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

Text from Pages 1 - 690 of the 1951 volume:

I BilDMR This volume is the sixty-sixth annual Wisconsin Badger. It is the official yearbook of the University of Wisconsin and the unofficial memory for Wisconsin ' s fifteen thousand students and their families. Copyrighted by Robert C. Gesteland, editor and George R. Warrick Jr., business manager. i 15  ? m WSsamm. TAL. OF,) ■ 5 IH the university of Wisconsin community. ... 6 byron c. jorns pictures the community 11 UNIVERSITY C administration 34 schools 54 military 150 GRADUATES honors 166 seniors 178 graduate students 318 law students 324 medical students 334 LIVING UNITS university 346 fraternal 392 independent 458 ACTIVITIES student government 494 publications 506 badger beauties 522 athletics 532 social events 566 union 590 music and drama 598 religious groups 614 other groups 632 finis 644 vv Hk THE COMMUNITY T oday there is a grd rig feeling that the University of Wisconsin is not only an institution of higher learning. Beyond that it is a complete social unit; a community possessing all of the attributes of the society which its students are preparing to enter. As a community is governed by its citizens, so the University is led by its student and faculty population. Students have a voice in formulating the policies and governing the practices of most University activities. Student-Faculty committees advise teaching methods, activities, and student problems of both personal and academic nature. The suggestions of these committees are carefully weighted by the administration in making its decisions. Student government, campus publications. University dormotories (through student housefellows) and the Memorial Union are all student controlled. As a paternalistic being, the professor no longer exists. Instead he is recognized by his students as a friend helping them toward their goal of fuller and more satisfying lives. In some classes, students and professors sit down together at the beginning of the year and map their course of study. Students and faculty work, live, and relax together. Because of this system, a feeling of loyalty and responsibility is developing that might be somewhat lessened under different conditions. Actions and activities of the students are of their own choice and are not under direct faculty or administration controls. Needless to say this responsibility is to the advantage of both the student and the school, paving the way for a mature outlook and resolute approach to campus and national problems. 7iJc4c M m, t c MUHuacttf . . . T THE C N E ' ' That each one of you, through this free government which we enjoyed, have an open field and a fair chance for your industry, enterprise and intelligence. A. Lincoln A typical house meeting — students work out the problems of managing and promoting their own living accommodations Friendly symbol of the Campus, ' Old Abe ' sits comfortably at the top of Bascom Hill keeping watch over his ' community ' . The noble ideas and humanistic principles fathered by Lincoln are being established and practiced at the University of Wisconsin. . . . Working toward a sense of unity and spirit of cooperation, both faculty and students are continually reminded of the struggle for the preservation of the national ' community ' less than a century ago. ... A large measure of student independence, responsibility for most Campus functions, and unlimited educational experiences, have left ' Badgers ' with a strong feeling of belonging in the community. This feeling can do most to preserve the community. Th( Paul Bunyan Room of the Memorial Union is the scene of many discussions of school and personal problems. This ' home away from home ' is directed and operated by students. Students and professors flan their course of study for the semester: a direct approach to group education tailored to fit the individuals in the group. •• A .- t OBJECTIVE: COOPERATION COMMON The ' community ' on the air. Weekly broadcasts carried by the state ' s radio stations are prepared through the cooperation of the U. of W. bands, the Music School, station WHA, and the University News Service. A three day Student Leaders conference brought out goals and problems of top school administrators and heads of student activities. Held at Kohler, Wisconsin in the fall, it is a tribute to student-faculty cooperation as sponsored by interested citizens of the state. ' PxCdCKtM . . . The Badger has its first look at Jorns ' Picnic Point. Byron Jorns , spoken of by the late John Stuart Curry as one of America ' s most promising water color artists, is the creator of the campus scenes on the following pages. Done in dry brush and crayon technique, they have already gained recognition as some of the finest University of Wisconsin views ever completed. Jorns is an assistant professor of agricultural journalism, but he doesn ' t look very professorish. With his bright plaid shirt, baggy tweed trousers and always rumpled hair, he ' s a familiar friend around the campus. Jorns said that he especially enjoyed doing this series of sketches for the Badger, because the campus is one of his favorite painting subjects. His work has caught the spirit of the University community and is one more bit of proof that he is worthy of the national recognition he has recently achieved. _2: tonil JFjh te W%- ]k- jV « Af ? Wll iA ' W%lr A ' mJi ' ii w ifiAcii Music Hall In wintry splendor . . . ;ii4i - li S ; - - ' pi ' { l ' ,,- f) i ' J9r ' ffH: - i ' ■-:■- ' IT f • t ' T W ' w -w - l ' _ .terf U.- te tt- a - Ai J «« likV 4 tt %4ltf VX 5 ■ • ' •« ' ' « CiT ' ' Memorial Union Terrace Nature smiles brightly . , -•vc . « rmi wpffi f ' ' ' fS iv ---- M. ' MM ' M ' ' nmmmwr cUntcca, 4. uUt • editor In the labs — world renowned scientists and their student assistants work side by side. Argumentation, discovery, and conviction — products of the seminar where students and teacher meet on equal levels. The thoughts of all concerned are the topics of conversation. y I i . . . a i (Ad €i time issrooms — common meeting ground where ulty and the student are first brought together avoid the strained, formalized lecture room nqsphere, classes are often held outside on ficious Bascom Hill, or on other locations the state that are of intellectual :erest (the ' field trip ' ). Seminars are cred where education is gained cirely through informal faculty- ipdent discussions . . . And each day is kept its schedule from the 7:45 ' first period ' the end of the last evening by an alert administration led by Edwin B. Fred, President. The long climb up Bascom Hill — a Wisconsin scholar ' s tradition. Hi, Professor Smith — what ' s on the docket for our discussion this morning ft io ie44  i t nwi co ft€n £co«t . . 33 ) t dminidtra ti con Dr. Edwin B. Fred, President of the University of Wisconsin. PRESIDENT E. B. FRED The Badger — mascot of the University of Wisconsin, by Kelly. The University staff is highly gratified that the 1951 Badger is dedicated to the theme of the University of Wisconsin as a com- munity. Last year the faculty Functions and Policies Committee defined a university as a community of scholars made as useful as possible. The term scholars includes the students, pro- fessors, administrators, Badger alumni, parents of the students, and all state residents interested in the University. Nor should we forget that invisible body of those who struggled for University establishment and growth. All these make up the community of the University of Wisconsin. Walter J. Kohler, Governor of the State of Wisconsin. With the new year, 1951, Wisconsin got a new gov- ernor. Walter J. Kohler be- gan his work as governor even before his inaugura- tion on January 1. Soon after his election he rolled up his sleeves and plunged into the business of hearing budget reports. The new governor demonstrated to the people of the state that he was prepared to lead Wisconsin through the next two years. WALTER J. ROHIER ...Q. overnor The reception line at the Senior Convoca- tion with Gov, Kohler. 36 :-.N. ' :. The University ' s governing body, the Board of Regents, has guided our social and educational operation and building programs. The board consists of: Frank J. Sensenbrenner, president; A. Matt Werner, vice-president. Other members are: Dr. R. G. Arveson; William J. Campbell; Charles D. Gelatt; Daniel H. Grady, Walter J. Jodgkins; John D. Jones, Jr.; Leonard J. Kleczka; George E. Watson; and Clarke Smith, secretary. F. J. Sensenbrenner, President of the Board of Regents. H H 1 ■ ■ • ■ B I 1 I ■tea 7 I LD Left to Right: F.J. Sensenbrenner, president; Walter J. Hodgkins, Regent; A. Matt Werner, vice-president; Daniel H. Grady, ,. lit; Charles D. Gelatt, Regent; George E. Watson, Regent; Leonard J. Kleczka, Regent; Dr. R. G. Arveson, Regent; John D. )nes. Regent; A. W. Peterson; a Regent secretary; Clark Smith, secretary to the Regents; Regent W. J. Campbell; L L. Baldwin; res. E. B. Fred. BOARD OF VISITORS The Board of Visitors works to maintain the standards of the University as a community. They examine conditions relative to student welfare, compare the Wisconsin curriculum with other schools, seek the latest in teaching methods and needed facilities. The Board of Visitors has twelve members — three appointed by the Governor, six by the Wisconsin Alumni Association and three by the Board. Members are: Gretchen B. Schoenleber, president; Clough Gates, vice-president; Ben S. Reynolds, secretary; Marc A. Law, Col. Joseph W. Jackson, Mrs. Marcus Hobart, Abner A. Heald, Col. Emory W. Krauthoefer, Kenford Nelson, Mrs. Emery Owens, A. J. Goedjen, and Mrs. George A. Chatterton. 38 Standing: Benjamin S. Reynolds, secretary; Col. J. W. JaJ Goedjen; Mrs. Marcus Hobart; Mrs. Emory Owens; Miss ( on. Marc A l.au. Kniorv W KnuichocfLr, Cloueh Gates, vice-president Seated: A ,1,,.,, H V I,,,. ,,l,.k., ,,.,.;„l, ,,r Ira L. Baldwin, vice-president of Academic Affairs. A. W. PETERSON . . . Vice-president All accounting, collection of student fees and purchasing of building and grounds come under the supervision of A. W. Peterson, University Vice-Presi- dent of Business and Finance. Himself an honor graduate of Wisconsin in 1924, Mr. Peterson has since been connected with some form of finance-accounting work. In addition to his financial re- sponsibilities, Mr. Peterson keeps the records of meetings of the Board of Regents as Assistant Secretary. A, W, Ptti ' rsoii, KL- prfSidfnt of BiisHi(. ss.uul riiunK - Vice-president of Academic Affairs, Ira L. Baldwin, helps President E. B. Fred formulate improvements and changes of an academic nature in the University. Mr. Baldwin has previously served as both Dean of the Graduate School and Dean of Agriculture. Now, in addition to his regular duties, he heads the Campus Planning Committee. IRA L. BALDWIN . . . Vice-president 39 DMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT| LOUISE TROXEll . . . Dean of Women Mrs. Louise Troxell is the friend and counselor of some 4,000 girls. As Dean of Women in the University of Wisconsin, she counsels the women students and helps them meet the demands of the campus scholastic, social, and honor activities. Mrs. Trox- ell also is chairman of the Student Life and Interest Com- mittee. Advise jnd supervise- rhat is the job of Paul Trump, Dean of Mien of the University of Wisconsin. Yearly, hundreds of male students visit his office seeking answers to the variety of problems, which are a part of the complex college life. PAUL TRUMP . . . Dean of Men 40 Aiding in the coordination of student activities and social events are Miss Helen Kayser, Gordon Klopf, T. W. Zillman, and Miss Elizabeth Madden, administrative assistants. They also help students gain employment; provide for loans, scholarships, veteran assistance, and the supervision of student personnel. The campus would indeed be lost with- out the guiding hands of these people. Elizabeth Madden of the Student Personnel Service. Helen Kayser, Emily Chervenik and Grace Douma; assistant deans of Women. dore W. Zillman, counselor in Veteran and icial Aids, and Acting Dean of Men. Mary Williams, Dolores Kronenberg, Gordon Klopf of the Student Activities Office. 41 KENNETH LITTIE Under the watchful eye of Kenneth Little, trar, are such operations as registration and student counseling, statistical research and employment. He also directs the residence committee and is president of the Departmen Higher Education of the National Education A ciation. Leroy Luberg left the University this yea to serve in the U. S. Foreign Intelligence Sen ce. Previously, he acted as Assistant Vice-Presider : of Academic Affairs. In that capacity he was a led upon to make frequent speeches on behalf of the University. LEROY LUBERG 42 ALDEN WHITE Iden W. White supervises the publication of the ind spensable Student time tables, the University cat logue, classroom schedules, and other college bul :tins. As Secretary of the Faculty these tedious act nties are his responsibilities. DMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Ray HilsenhofF, Student Financial Advisor; L. S. Lins, Director of the Office of Statistics and Research; Gilbert Doane, Director of the University Library; L. E. Drake, Director of the Student Counseling Center; Wilfred J. Harris, Director of Registration and Records; and Robert Taylor, Secretary of the Varsity Photo Service, oversee a variety of aspects of life on the hill. Student transfers, intelligence tests, dance arrangements, registration data, health statistics, and library records all are handled in the offices of these administrative assistants. Gilbert H. Doane Director of the Universiti l.ihrarits L. E. Drake Wilfred J. Harris Director of the Student Counseling Center Director of Registration and Records Ray L. Hilsenhoff Student Financial Advisor L. Joseph Lins Director of the Office of Statistics and Research Robert Taylor Director of the University News Service 43 Thomas Brittingham, President of the Alumni Association. The part the Wisconsin Alumni Association plays in the University family can be summed up in the phrase, to promote, by organized effort, the best interests of the University. Explicit in this aim is the belief that the great- ness of the University must spring not only from within the boundaries of the Madison campus, from the students and the faculty, the classroom and the research laboratories, but from the wider horizons set by Badger graduates, wherever they may be. The alumni association strives to make graduates aware that their connection with the University does not end when they leave the Madison campus; Joan Higgens in the Alumni Records Office. 44  :T . ;, ' : ' .«v .-. ryV ' s3 ' ? .f •■•. .: ' .. . ■..-•  • f , ' v . • ' . that they have not left the Wisconsin idea behind them, but are an integral part of it. Tools of the association are information and organization. It forms clubs where Badgers can meet to discuss mutual interests. It keeps all of its members well informed about what is happening on the campus. Informed support, the association be- lieves, is the best support. Numerous mailings are sent out from the alumni offices each year. These include the Wisconsin Alumnus, a monthly magazine, the Cardinal Com- munique, the Wisconsin Football Letter and various other pamphlets and folders. A field secretary visits alumni regularly, helping them with organizational problems and providing a personal contact with campus. The association ' s executive secretary, John Berge, is a contact be- tween club presidents and the University adminis- tration. John Berge, Executive Secretary. Peggy Mcierant, Merle Fohle, Mrs. Betty Albrccht in the Alumni Records Office. WISCONSIN FOUNDATION HAIGHT, George I. Chairman of the Board BULLIS, Harry A. Vice-President ALLYN, Stanley C. President National Cash Register Co. Dayton, Ohio GREENE, Howard T. President Brook Hill Farms, Inc. Genesee Depot, Wisconsin KOHLER, Herbert V. President Kohler Company Kohler, Wisconsin MEYER, Wallace President Reincke, Meyer Finn, Inc. Chicago, Illinois RORK, Glen V. President Northern States Power Co. Eau Claire, Wisconsin TRANE, Reuben N. President The Trane Company La Crosse, Wisconsin POTTER, Howard I. President LUHMAN, George B. Vice-President and Treasurer OFFICERS HAGENAH, William J. Executive Director STROUD, Ray M. Secretary and Counsel DIRECTORS BULLIS, Harry A. Chairman of the Board General Mills, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota HAGENAH, William,}. 521 Longwood Avenue Glencoe, Illinois LUHMAN, George B. President First Wisconsin Trust Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin PABST, Fred Oconomowoc, Wisconsin SENSENBRENNER, Frank J. Kimberly-Clark Corporation Neenah, Wisconsin UIHLEIN, Robert A. 235 West Galena Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin CUTLER, Joseph A. President Johnson Service Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin HAIGHT, George I. Attorney at Law Chicago, Illinois MAIER, Irwin Publisher Milwaukee Journal Milwaukee, Wisconsin POTTER, Howard I. Vice-President Marsh McLennan, Inc. Chicago, Illinois STROUD, Ray M. Attorney at Law- Madison, Wisconsin VAN PELT, Clayton F. President Rueping Leather Co. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS BRITTINGHAM, Thomas E. , Jr. BERGE, John Wilmington, Delaware Madison, Wisconsin President Executive Secretary ALLYN, Stanley C. Vice-President PETERSON, Basil I. Administrative Secretary EKERN, Herman L. 2809 Columbia Road Madison, Wisconsin HODGKINS, Walter J. President Lake Superior District Power Co. Ashland, Wisconsin MEAD, George W. President Consolidated Water Power Paper Company Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin RENNEBOHM, Honorable Oscar Madison, Wisconsin TIMM, Arthur E. National Lead Company Chicago, Illinois WOOD, PierpontJ. E. Attorney at Law Janesville, Wisconsin Wisconsin Alumni Association Wisconsin Alumni Association 46 Architects drawing of tlie Alumni Center, soon to be built on the Campus by the Wisconsin Founda- tion. The University of Wisconsin Founda- tion is a non-profit corporation organized in 1945 to inform the people of the state, the alumni, and the beneficiaries of Uni- versity services and research, concerning the conditions facing the University. It is presently engaged in a Centennial Campaign to raise $5,000,000.00 for the following purposes : 1. To erect and equip The Wisconsin Center Building for Adult Education. 2. To provide scholarships and fellow- ships for needy students of special ability. 3. To finance special Professorships. 4. To provide scientific instruments and apparatus for the University. The purposes for money raised in the current Campaign must not be confused with the long-term program to obtain funds by means of gifts and bequests for endowment and other important needs. WISCONSIN ALUMNI RESEARCH FOUNDATION The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation is twenty-five years old. The Research Foundation started functioning in 1925, when Dr. Harry Steen- bock ' s discovery of a way to manufacture the sun- shine vitamin, Vitamin D was patented and as- signed to it. The W.A.R.F. was organized to promote, en- courage, and aid scientific investigation and re- search at the university. This purpose has been accomplished by grants-in-aid for research projects, salaries for scholars and fellows, funds for labora- tory equipment, for additions to the Chemistry and Biochemistry facilities, and for construction of the Enzyme Institute, the Dairy Concentrates labora- tory, and the W.A.R.F. general laboratories. .A.R.F. employee checks sample of recently developed rat poison. The W.A.R.F. laboratories offer services in the fields of vitamin assays, mineral analyses, proxi! mate analyses, bac teriological control, and insec- ticide testing. j George I. Haight, Chicago, first president of the Board of Trustees, still serves the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation in that capacity. Justice Timothy Brown, Madison, is vice-president and Walter A. Frautschi, Madison, secretary and treas-[ urer. 1 Executives of the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation include: George I. Haight, president; ' Justice Timothy Brown, vice-president; Walter A. Frautschi, secretarv and treasurer; Ward Ross,man- 1 aging director; Boynton Butler, operations director; H. T. Scott, director of Vitamin D. Assay and ; Dairy Bacteriological laboratories; Carl Krieger,ij director, general laboratories; Lucille Holland, manager of office services, and E. O. Rosten, busi- ness manager and controller. I W.A.R.F. Laboratory. j BUREAU OF VISUAL INSTRUCTION ' ■; ' V ' . .Ji-ii tf  ' i 4 ' jH ni l The Bureau of Visual Instruction main- tain s one of the oldest film libraries in the country for the supplementing of class- room learning throughout the state. The bureau sends out as many as 1,117 films a day to teachers, county agents, and pri- vate groups all over Wisconsin. The movie you saw for Psych. 1 or History 137 was from this library. The bureau also makes films — often with the help and advice of University de- The movie projector of the Visual Instruction Dept, 1 V.v.V. ' .M W. A. Wittich — director of Visual Instruction. partments — and trains teachers of the state in the use of films in teaching. Walter A. Wittich, director of the bureau, Charles Schuller, assistant director, and Charles Norford conduct these Exten- sion institutes for teachers. Harold Hailer and Richard Williams take care of the on campus services of the Bureau, and Her- man Engle and Martin Lobdell are in charge of the production of new films by the bureau. The mobile sound truck. 49 STATE CRIME LABORATORY The State Crime Laboratory was created in 1947 by the Wisconsin legislature as a service agency to provide technical assistance to local law enforce- ment officers of the state. The Crime Laboratory Board, appointed by the Governor, consists of: C. P. Curran, former District Attorney of Juneau County; Everett Gleason, Wau- saw chief of police; W. R. Hanson, Racine chief of police; J. W. Polcyn, Milwaukee chief of police; Bruce Weatherly, chief of police in Madison; At- torney General V. W. Thomson, chairman of the board; and Dr. I. L. Baldwin, appointed by Presi- dent Fred. The statute creating the laboratory directs that the laboratory activities be closely coordinated with the research interest of the University. ■ ' .K Comparative Micrography technician using special Comparison Microscope, in examination of fired shells. This device is used in comparison of fired shells and tool marks. 50 Polygraph or Lie Detector in operation in the laboratory. This aid in criminal investigations is constantly in use in exammation of criminal suspects and witnesses in criminal cases. FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORY Due to the efforts of Charles R. Van Hise, in 1909, Wisconsin was picked as the site for an experimen- tal laboratory to service the new government Branch of Forest Products. They have enlightened the fields of wood preservation, fireproofing, glue- laminated construction, the use of sawdust for molded products, plywoods, and wood finishes. The present director of the Laboratory is Dr. J. A. Hall. His assistants include: L. J. Markwardt, Assistant Director; H. A. Edd, Fiscal Control; A. L. Heim, Engineering and Plant Management; R. C. Rietz, Timber Physics; B. H. Paul, Silvicultural Relations; C. V. Sweet, Industrial Investigations; P. A. Johnson, Timber Mechanics; T. A. Carlson, Material Containers; A. J. Stamm, Derived Prod- ucts; G. H. Chidester, Pulp and Paper; D. G. Cole- man, Information and Education; T. R. Truax, Wood Preservation; C. A. Richards, Pathology. Studies of the effects of high frequency electrical settings of glue joints in an airplane wing spar. General view oi llllll i litCC hanics laboratory. 51 WHA Prof. H. B. McCarty Director of the State Broadcasting Network Radio Hall, the home of WHA, is a working laboratory where University students get practical experience and training in all phases of radio work. Students take parts in radio dramas and music pro- grams, announcing, and editing news. A pioneer 34 years ago in the technical growth of radio, WHA is a nationally recognized leader in educational broadcasting. Radio Hall is the headquarters and program cen- ter for the State Radio Council set up by the Wis- consin legislature to plan, construct, and develop a state system of radio broadcasting for the presen- tation of educational, informational, and public service programs. Cutting a record at the studio. 52 The University of Wisconsin police James Crary, Jerold Reis, Glen Fisher and Joe Hammersley. Adequate supervision of student activities ' funds is an important detail. The University of Wisconsin has six policemen including Joe Hammersley, who heads the force, and has city and county police powers as well as ' jurisdiction over University property; Officers Reis, Fisher, Crary, and Postel who work on the campus, the University farms, and other University property located in and around Madison. Earl McKenna is the Badger Village officer. The campus police have a radio equipped car and motorcycle, and officer Hammersley ' s own car has a police radio so that it can be used in emergencies. Ninety-seven per cent of the students say the police are pretty nice people. It ' s the other three per cent that the police get to know. It ' s against the law for one man to have two girls! cltOOlA . . . .1 AGRICULTURE Prof. Rudolph K. Froker, Dean of the Col- lege of Agriculture, Director of Agriculture Extension Service, and Agriculture Experi- mental Station. The College of Agriculture is dedicated to one major purpose — that of helping the rural people in Wisconsin to improve their lot. Wisconsin is a state of large farms and small farms; it is a state with many types of soil and soil conditions; its farmers come from as many countries. Furthermore, Wisconsin is a state with poor soils as well as good soils, which influences the wealth potential and living stand- ards of respective communities. A progressive state must have healthy, vigorous, and well informed citizens. As approximately twenty-five percent of Wisconsin ' s popula- tion is tilling two-thirds of the state ' s thirty-six million acres, agri- culture and its related industries make up an important segment in the state industrial picture. It is this man, the farmer, who is still meeting his production and marketing problems, his health and educational problems as an individual, that the College of Agriculture is trying to help. The College of Agriculture has three major ways of disseminating the findings of our Experiment Station. First, the College welcomes the sons and daughters of every farm family to the campus to be a stu- dent either in the four year course, the two year course, the Farm Short Course, or to attend one of the special short courses offered. Secondly, every farm family in any Wisconsin county has at its dis- ■ -f? j..- .. . ..- ' )• 1 fy . .;;. The home of the Dean of the Ag. School. 55 Cattle are judged Grain field of the Ag. School. Home Management House for Home Economics Students. posal the county extension office, which is staffed by a county agri- cultural agent, a home demonstration agent, usually a 4-H Club agent and in some cases a dairy agent. These extension agents work directly with the farmer. Thirdly, the College prepares teachers of Vocational Agriculture and Home Economics to go into schools to work, not only with the farm boys and girls, but also the farm family. In addition to the above methods, the College maintains six Branch Experiment Stations, holds numerous field days, and sponsors Farm and Home Week, with the hope to benefit some farm family within the boundaries of the state. orite trom Pres. Fred on down — Ag. School member. Home Management house kitchen. 57 AG STUDENT COUNCIL Ag Student Council, representing the seventeen clubs and organized houses of the College of Agriculture, is the guiding force of the Ag Campus. The Council started the year off by sponsoring the Ag-Home Ec Walk- Around. The Walk-Around, co- chairmanned by Helen Shafer and Clarence Thompson; Harvest Ball, under the direction of Carla Kolb; and Mid-Winter Ball, managed by Ernie Briskey, were also Council sponsored activities that highlighted the Ag- Home Ec social season. Lastly there was the annual Ag- Home Ec Student Faculty Banquet where awards were presented to the top Ag and Home Ec students. Officers for the year were: Burt Olson, president; Gordon Mann, vice-president; Jean Langenegger, secre- tary; and Scot Hale, treasurer. First Row (standing, 1. to r.): C. Thompson, P. Winskell, T. Wilkinson, D, Ausman, A. Jensen, W. Tempas, J. Han- son, F. Lueders, P. Ganshert, J. Falter, E. Peterson, E. Briskey, H. Schwiekart, R. Garhardt, L. Wells. Second Row (seated 1. to r.): J. Langenegger, G. Mann, B. Olson, C. Kolb, M. Pellegrino, H. Schafer, L. Smithyman, B. Norton, B. Marquardt. 58 ALPHA ZETA Wisconsin ' s honorary agriculture fraternity, Alpha Zeta, was founded in 1906 and was named the Babcock Chapter in honor of Dr. S. M. Babcock, Wis- consin ' s brilliant agricultural scientist. Outstanding men are selected each semester from the junior and senior ranks on the basis of high scholarship, per- sonality, character, and leadership. The Babcock Chapter, every year, sponsors a freshman scholarship award plaque. The purpose of this award is an attempt to get freshmen to think more seriously about going to college. Usually at each of the bi-monthly meetings, men outstanding in their fields of agriculture are asked to speak on their work or related subjects. This pro- vides an ideal way for members to come in contact with the latest problems and developments in Agriculture. Officers for the past year were: Delbert Myren, chancellor; Marshall Finner, scribe; John Schnurr, treasurer; Francis Groves, chronicler. First Row (I. to r.): L. Palmer, B. Olson, R. Murley, R. Taylor, D. Fleege, M. Burkhalter, A. Doyle, Norbert Schacht- ner. Second Row; Dr. R.J. Dicke, A. Brehm, M. Finner, D. Myren, J. Schnurr, F. Groves, L. Johnson, G. Wood, F. Stauffacher. Third Row: R. Stodola, W. Schmitz, J. Knoke, D. Kocgel, F. Ltieders, L. Jacobson, D. Wieckert, H. Brikowski, J. Weiss, M. Grimm, J. Duke, M. Reed, D. Ausman. Fourth Row: K. Kopp, G.Jung, R. Van Ryzin, J. Pomerening ' , R. Beckman, H. Voigtlander, H. Weiland, J. White, P. Dorner, D. Kropf, J. Hunter. 59 The Babcock Dairy Science Club, a student chapter of the American Dairy Science Association, is composed of students interested in the dairy industry. The purpose of the club is to help its members get a better understanding of the problems, practices, and opportunities in the dairy industry. In the past year the club has furnished a room in the new Babcock Hall, organized a weekly judging class, and published the proceedings of the Dairy Fieldman ' s Conference and the Dairy Manufacturer ' s Conference. Officers were: J. White, president; Bob Marquardt, vice-president; F. Stauffacher; secretary-treasurer; Dr. W. C. Winder of the dairy department, faculty advisor. The Blue Shield Country Life Club strives to promote interest in rural life and cultural values. It sponsors the state-wide Rural Life conference and the State Rural Art Show. Activities of the club include an annual barn dance, trips to surrounding communities, and a traveling thea- ter group known throughout the state as the Country Life Players. Officers were: Burton Loson, president; Florence De- vine, vice-president; Leroy Hansen, secretary; Carl Thiedens, treasurer; John Falter, Ag Student Council representative, and Prof. John Barton, advisor. The University of Wisconsin 4-H Club caters to young people, most of them former 4-H Club members. This year its activities included a trip to Upjam Woods, the annual winter party, regular monthly meet- ings, and the spring picnic with Blue Shield. Officers were: Bob Judy, president; David Wiekert, vice-president; Alice Pounder, secretary; Norbert Schact- mer, treasurer; Donald Buchholz, Student Council rep- resentative; Mr. Varney and Miss Hill, advisors. BABCOCK DAIRY SCIENCE BLUE SHIELD AND 4-H 60 Front Row (I. tor.):F. G. Stauffacher, J. F. White, R. E. Marquardt. Second Row; H. M. Loevenbruck, F. W. Groves, D. L. Brick, D. A. Fleege, L. V. Jacobson, J. L. Jennings, N. E. Kirschbaum. Third Row: A. F. Schuchardt, H. E. HiUmer, L. H. Berndt, D. F.Johnson, W. K. Teterson, W. C. Winder, R. F. Novelen, D. G. Raffel. Front Row (I. to r.): M. Pellcgrino, E. Gorton, E. Trofka, M. Schee, F. Brancel, A. Janz, E. Carlson, H. Arndt. Second Row: F. Devine, H. Papke, A. Rounder, D. Schlintz, M. Mayer, D. Buckholz, L. Hanson, D. Wieckcrt, B. R. Olson, C. Thedens, N. Schochtncr, J. Walter. Third Row: J. Busk, M. Burcalow, M. Welby, M. Riley, S. Steele, P. Sachsenmaier, L. Linse, S. Rettler, K. Shattuck, H. Weiland, L. Doebbert. Fourth Row: J. Tonkin, C. Ainsworth, L. Hagen, B. Keith, A. Wehrle, W. Emmeuds, P. Lansing, M. Lippitt, E. Lueders. Fifth Row: J. Pett, P. Craker, W. J. Becker, B. Hood, P. Schink, D. Kropf, J. Tonkin, F. Brown, L. Palmer, D. Klemme. Sixth Row:T. Keyes, J. Slaughter, N. Everson, E. Arnold, R. Osborn, D. Magnin, J. Barton (advisor), D. Kocgel, G. Rahmlow, E. Framburg, J. O ' Keefe. 61 EUTHENICS The Euthenics Club is composed of student and faculty members in Home Economics. It is affiliated with the Wisconsin Home Economics Association and with the American Home Economics Association, College Club Division. Highlights of the club ' s program for 1950-51 included a New Member Round-up in October and a Christ- mas Fair in December. Home Economics girls from other countries were honored at an International Day tea in January. A spring fashion show was given in the Play Circle and at the Badger Village for the Wives Club. Officers were: C. Kolb, president; S. Monley, vice- president; M. Johnson, treasurer; J. Langenegger, secre- tary; Mrs. K. Lohr, Miss Vandenburgh and Mrs. Siggel- kow, advisors. Front Row (1, to r.): C. Laubenstcin, M. Biircalow, E. Gorton, J. Langenegger, H. Schafer, J. Schaetzcl, C. Kolb, M. L. Johnson, B. Shafton, M. Jacobson, S. Manley. Second Row: S. Steffcs, M. Finn, M. Wiseman, J. Smith, E. Bask- hahn, H. Rvnning, M. Lindie, M.J. Pellegrino, J. Weiss, M. Blackbourne, K. Ford, N. Kruegcr, M. Brown. Third Row;C. Standish, M. Atkinson, D. ' Schmollen, D. Schwarlze, S. Adams, J. Davis, V. Taylor, S. OhI, Mrs. Lohr, Mrs. Sieglekow, Miss Vandenbergh, Y. Lee, E. Sevenich, N. Norris, D. Peterson, S. Raster, L. von Dahlen. Fourth Row: B. Barrett, B. Kloser, N. Paddock, D. Sherman, M. Jermo, J. Paulsen, K. Kutchera, J. Vogel, J. Bellengs, A. Brown, S. A. Miller, D. Langlois, L. Marquardt, F. Mani, M.J. Manson, M. A. Kennedy, J. Yunker, N. Newman, H. Towns, M. Vaughn, J. Jansen, C. Westerlund. Fifth Row:J. Napiecinski, E. Watson, J. Morris, A. Voss, M. Moses, A. Wehrlc, J. Nagler, M. L. Holt, M. Fuller, J. Benisch, S. Farrar, M. Mohr, M.J. Kleinheinz, B. Esser, J. LonKin, N. Buchanan, S. Jevenue, B. Stoehr, R. Carn, N. Hansen, D. Needner. 62 i FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve, is the motto and aim of the Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. The Chapter strives through its contacts to give prospective teachers of agriculture, training and opportunity for leadership in activities which will benefit them in the teaching field. Two degree teams composed of the chapter officers travel to various high schools in Southern Wisconsin to confer degrees on high school F.F.A. members and to offer assistance to them. Activities for the year consist of educational talks by teachers in the field, and other specialists, educational-recreational trips, radio broadcasts, and other recreational and social activities. All members are urged to work and learn together to make this a bigger and better organization. Officers were: Don Ausman, Arthur Jensen, presidents; Richard Larson, Joyce Walker, vice-presidents; Myron Grimm, Robert Williams, secretaries. Front Row (1. to r.): R. F. Sachs, R. W. Boniface, R. E. Larson, Prof. ]. A. James, Prof. W. Bjoraker, D. J. Ausman, E. A. Boron, L. F. Lang. Second Row: R. L. Conover, D. L. Hagen, R. H. Miller, W. Holak, D. A. Locy, V. R. Olson, A. K. Jensen, G. D. Russell. Third Row: V. M. Christopherson, W. J. Tenby, R. J. Williams, F. L. Gulcynski, J. L. Walker, Q. C. Schowalter, A. G. Janz, M. F. Burkhalter. Fourth Row: B. C. Breidenstein, H. W. Ernst, H. M. Vale, A. J. Hansen, E. E. Brown, J. A. Christofferson, A. J. Boyle, H. J. Mocadlo. Fifth Row: F. C. Brancel, J. M. Arend, M. O. Everson, D.J. Loomans, V. C. Wagner, E. Malchecki, E.J. Briskey, N. D. Schachtner. 63 The University of Wisconsin Institute of Food Tech- nology is a collegiate division of the Institute of Food Technologists. It consists of students majoring in food technology and related fields of study. The object of the organization is to gain the acquaintance of men promi- nent in the food processing industries and familiar with current industry problems. At regularly scheduled meetings, representatives of food industry organization in the areas food products ingredients, food manufacturing operations, food equip- ment and sanitation, present reviews on their respective interests and problems. Officers were: Eugene Peterson, president; James Welch, vice-president; Albert Schuchardt, secretary- treasurer; Dr. K. G. Wechel, advisor. Omicron Nu, founded in 1912, is a national honorary society for outstanding women in the field of home eco- nomics. Members are selected mainly on the basis of outstanding scholarship after they have completed five semesters of school. Objectives of the organization are the recognition and promotion of scholarship, leadership, and research in home economics. These, Eta chapter has accomplished in several ways. Last spring the chapter sponsored their annual scholar- ship tea for high ranking home economics students. At Christmas time members made and sold one hundred fruit cakes, the proceeds of which were added to the Abbie Marlatt scholarship fund. Officers are: Jean Langenegger, president; Carolie Styne, vice-president; Margaret Hyink, secretary; Alice Kirchoff, treasurer; and Miss Flora Hanning, advisor. INSTITUTE OF FOOD TECHNOlOGf OMICRON NU 64 Front Row (1. to r.): Dr. K. G. Weckel, E. H. Peterson, J. E. Welch, A. F. Schucharat, W. D. Knight. Second Row: W. C. Mickle, R. T. Hefty, C. W. Vilbrandt, J. D. Behlmer, D. A. Hanson, H. R. Hanson. Third Row: B. P. Olson, R. K. Hildebrand, W. K. Peterson, G. S. Mann, W.J. Parker, R. K. Scharschmidt, J. A. Stein, J. A. Ruck. Front Row (1. to r.): M. Leverich, C. Matel, R. Ritchie, F. Schmidt, K. Kutchera. Second Row: A. Voss, A. Kirchoff, M. Zentner, M. Hyink, J. Langenegger, Miss Hanning, C. Styne, J. Kruse, C. Thomas. Third Row: J. Jones, E. Haw- kins, D. Jutton, L. Smithyman, M. Tanner, G. Hindal, J. Tiefenthaler, J. Mittlestaedt, N. Groves, M. Braun, M. Fenn, K. Watson, D. Urben. 65 PHI UPSIION OMICRON ' ...•• Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional home economics fraternity, has thirty-seven active chapters at universi- ties and colleges throughout the country. Home eco- nomics students ranking in the upper two-fifths of their classes as second semester sophomores, juniors, or seniors are eligible for membership. One of the major aims of Phi U is to aid in the advance- ment and promotion of home economics through na- tional and local programs. Joint business and social meetings are held with other home economics and agri- cultural organizations to strengthen and accomplish com- mon goals. Phi U takes part in the annual Careers Con- ference and in the Senior Day for high school students interested in the opportunities in home economics pro- fessions offered at Wisconsin. Officers were: Mary Jane Pellegrino, president; Julie Weiss, vice-president; Frances Schmidt, treasurer; Carol Thomas, secretary. Front Row (1. to r.): C. M. Styne, V. R. Bush, J. J. Schaetzel, C. C. Kolb, C. S. Matel. Second ' Row:JH. M. Cramer, F. C. Schmidt, B. L. Lee, M. J. Pellegrino, A. Anderson, J. Weiss, M. J. Zentner. Third Row: N. Fortney, M. L. Fix, P. Pierce, J. Kruse, K. Kutchera, H. L. Fauerbach, J. E. Urfer. Fourth Row: M. E. Bie, M. A. Wileden, J. L. Tiefen- thaler, G. B. Hindal, J. E. Nagler, L. R. Smithyman, A. Wehrle, A. M. Voss. 66 SADDLE SIRLOIN The Saddle and Sirloin Club of the University of Wisconsin is composed of students interested in the livestock industry and its many phases. The club is a national organization found on practically every agricultural campus in the United States. Among the events sponsored by the club are the dairy, livestock, and meat judging teams. This year the teams represented Wisconsin in contests at Water- loo, Iowa; Oklahoma City, Okla.; Kansas City, Mo.; Fort Worth, Texas; and at the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. The club sponsors the Little International Livestock show. It is the big time of the year for the ag campus, at which time various organizations nominate their candidates for queen of the show. This year the show celebrated its thirty- second anniversary, under the leadership of Kenneth Kopp. Officers were: William Norton, president; Robert Merkel, vice-president; Gene Burlingham, secretary-treasurer; and Professor J. G. Fuller, advisor. H Front Row (1. to r.): E. H. Hoch, W. J. Tempas, D. N. Schlirtz, Wm. B. Norton, B. A. Meikel, J. W. Renk, J. C. Shogren. Second Row; B. Pauls, K. J. Wheeler, J. W. Kindschi, R. G. Hood, V. H. Steurk, E. J. Peck, H. W. Strass- burg, L. J. Schmidt. Third Row: C. M. Thompson, F. G. Lueders, P. E. Craker, D. A. Wieckert, R. C. Crave, A. J. Winter, R. H. Keith, D. J. Buchholz. 67 kil LANDSCAPE COUNCIL RING Front Row (1. to r.): R. E. Fieldhouse, Prof. G. Wm. Longenecker, P. J. Ganshert, C. Arnold, S. W. Eberhardt, M.J. Coryell, B. L. Borden, Prof. J. S. Elfner. Second Row: R. Mongin, D. Koegel, H. Schweikart, A. M. Mondl, W. Schmitz, K. K. Clark. Third Row: D. J. Rohde, D. Hull, E. H. Zube, A. Buergin, D. W. Osenga, J. S. Bender. Front Row (1. to r.); P. Koslowsky, D. Woolhiser, D. Lindsay, S. Alam. Second Row: H. Barr, J. Just, D. Hagen, J. Balis, D. Pringle, T. Wilkinson, M. Finner, A. Johnson, L. Urben. Third Row: R. McFarlane, W. Bohn, D. Bohn, H. Flater, C. Pederson, F. Anderson, R. Bartz, R. Mott, L. Roth, E. Laurion. Fourth Row: L. Twist, P. Winskell, W. Moilien, J. Kindschi, R. Wutke, R. Strohman, W. Tempas, D. Thompson, D. Krause, R. Surer. The Landscape Council Ring club is an organization of persons pri- marily interested in nature and its ramifications from an educational and a social point of view. The club ' s activities included pic- nics and outings, guest speakers, slides and movies. Officers were: Peter J. Ganshert, president; Bruce L. Borden, vice- president; Genevieve Richwalski, sec- retary; Siegfried W. Eberhardt, treas- urer. The student Branch of the Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineers has completed its twenty-sixth year on campus, omitting only the war years since it was established in 1925. Officers were: Tom J. Wilkinson, president; Don R. Pringle, vice-pres- ident; Marshall F. Finner, secretary- treasurer; and Prof. H. D. Bruhn, faculty advisor. A. S. AG. I 68 l an F. H. Elwell of the Commerce school talking with one of his assistants. COMMERCE The School of Commerce under the direction of Dean Fayette H. Elwell embarked upon its second half century of service during the past academic year. The School looks back upon a pleasant and fruitful history, full of accomplishments and looks forward to the second half of the century confident that its undergraduate and graduate program, extension services, adult education, and research work are well and soundly organized. The School of Commerce offers junior, senior and graduate work based on a broad foundation acquired in the first two years in the College of Letters and Science, Agriculture, or Engineering. The curriculum offers an opportunity to specialize in many fields, but extreme specialization at the expense of a well-rounded education is dis- couraged. The School of Commerce maintains a well organized placement bureau under the direction of Professor Henry R. Trumbower. At the present time the competence and training of graduates of the School are so well recognized by businessmen that they make a Senior Commerce students referring to the job bulletin board in Sterling Hall. 69 w COMMERCE.... Senior Turn-Out participants conversing after the program. Sterling Hall, the headquarters of the Commerce School students. Stix lab — the Com school hump. practice of coming to Wisconsin to interview prospective, graduates. This same service is offered to alumni who are seeking job trans- fers after having left the University, and have added work experience. The reputation of the School of Commerce is well-founded as is proved by the success of hundreds of Wisconsin Commerce men and women. Their individual accomplishments attest the soundness of a school of business administration organized as it is at Wis- consin. Well known to all Commerce students is Prof. Harry Shuck. 70 COMMERCE COUNCIL The Commerce Council consists of the president of each commerce school organization and meets monthly. The Commerce Turn-out provides an opportunity for pre-commerce students and transfer students from other universities to meet the commerce students and faculty. The Turn-out was held Wednesday, October 11, in Great Hall of the Memorial Union. Every year seniors are honored at the Senior Send-off banquet. The Senior Send-off was held Wednesday, May 9, in Great Hall. The Commerce Council members for 1950-51 were: Rae Rockey, Phi Chi Theta; Dick Price, Alpha Kappa Psi; Ralph Stevens, Alpha Delta Sigma; John Wrend, Real Estate and Light Building; Alvin Zuelke, Beta Alpha Psi; John Guimond, Beta Gamma Sigma; Howard Blanding, Delta Sigma Pi; Ken Benson, Society for Advancement of Management; A. Allen, Finance Society; and Rollie Gettle, Marketing Club. Top (I. to r.):T. Mathews, D. Neuman, C. Mesken, J. Guimond, B. Halverson, A, Smieja, A. Zulke, D. Price, K. Barr. Bottom (I. to r.): G. Rice, L. Koppana, K. Bensen, Dean Elwell, R. Rockey, H. Blanding, J. Stumpf. ■ -J %imtk-s.t, -sar!£ 11 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA The Charles C. Youngreen chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, started this year with a full schedule of advertising projects designed to give advertising experience to its members. The year found twenty-one actives and many new pledges ready and eager to take part in the varied activities of ADS. ADS strives to acquaint itself with the advertising business, and assists its members in ac- quiring valuable contacts in the field. Officers were: Ralph Stevens, president; Wesley Plad- sen, vice-president; Gene McCoy, treasurer; A. K. Akerkar, recording secretary; Paul Brunkow, Corre- sponding secretary; Professor E. B. Petersen, faculty adviser. Front Row (1. to r.): D. Negendank, J. Davis, J. Jentz, T. Towell, W. W. Scharting, G. Wendorf, C. Meyers. Second Row: R. Zylke, D. Bolda, P. Brunkow, P. Akericar, R. Stevens, G. McCoy, W. Pladsen, G. Kassa. Third Row: J. Hostuedt, J. Searle, W. Uthmeir, C. Mesken, J. Boughton, D. Stolzman, G. Parks. Fourth Row: J. Nowicki, R. Gertie, P. Pnenisch, L. Unterholzner, A. Price. 72 AlPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Mu of ALPHA KAPPA PSI is the only professional fraternity on the Wisconsin Campus devoted to all fields of Commerce. Its aims are to further professional interests, better student-faculty relations, and foster contacts with- in the fields of industry and commerce. This year proved to be a very important one for ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Im- portant, forward strides were taken when the most successful national conven- tion ever held took place in Minneapolis in September. Our chapter ' s own success was indicated by a very successful pledge program and enthusiastic and well-supported programs of professional and social interests. The future looks very bright for ALPHA KAPPA PSI, and the men of Alpha Mu rightfully look forward to some of the best years ever. Officers were: J. Richard Price, president; John A. Alseth, vice-president; Robert A. Ristau, secretary; Ronald R. Rice, treasurer; Dean F. H. Elwell, adviser. Front Row (1. tor.): J. S. Thiele, J. L. VanDien, A. D. Adkins.J. F. Gessert.J. M. Miller, R. D. Roehrs, R. T. Lund- quist. Second Row: G. J. McKy, R. C. Lasher, R. R. Rice, J. A. Alseth, R. Price, A. R. Herrmann, R. A. Ristau, J. J. Sprecher, C. P. Nagan, G. S. Rice. Third Row: N. D. Quartard, J. E. Gothner, Jr., O. J. Hughes, G. E. Turtle, H. L. Buchanan, J. J. Yanilowski, L. G. Goplin, A. H. Hamlin, R. E. Skogg, S. Olson, J. J. Christenson, G. S. Wood, R. G. Shedesky, K. D. Baar. Fourth Row: T. Mathews, R. F. McGuire, |. W. Marchant, N. M. Manthe, D. E. Rohn, R. E. Bockeloh, C. T. Koepke, L. A. Van Dien, C. L. Trine, D. P. Hundley, R. A. Jacobson, W. H. Hanson, L. S. Gengler, D. G. Meidam, F. L. Johnson, C. E. Skinner. 73 Beta Alpha Psi is the only nationally recognized ac- counting fraternity. Wisconsin ' s Sigma chapter was organized in 1932 and has since initiated over five hun- dred men. Membership consists of accounting majors who have proved their superior scholastic ability and who possess desirable personal attributes. The fraternity has attempted to provide a fine social atmosphere for its members in addition to its primary aim of promoting better accounting practices and methods. Highlighting the social life was the third annual homecoming luncheon. Returning alumni, ac- tives, pledges, and guests swelled the luncheon attend- ance to over one hundred people. Officers were: Alvin A. Zuhlke, president; Donald C. Holdorf, vice-president; Marvin W. Neumann, secre- tary; Richard L. Nelson, treasurer. Beta Gamma Sigma is a Wisconsin-born organization established as a local honorary Commerce society in 1907 and as a national honorary Commerce fraternity in 1913- Now an organization of national importance, having 53 active chapters and over 20,000 members, it is unique in that it is the only honorary fraternity in the field of commerce and business recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. The objectives of Beta Gamma Sigma are to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business studies among students and graduates of col- legiate schools of business, to promote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business, and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. Officers were: John P. Guimond, president; Rae M. Rockey, secretary; Angeline G. Lins, treasurer. BETA ALPHA PSI BETA GAMMA SIGMi 74 Front Row (1. to r.); C. A. Brockman, R. Simonsmeier, W. Lochemes, D. Syftestad, R. Lampe, S. Reinholtz, D. Barta, P. E. Nielsen, S. Goodsitt. SEC0 fD Row; R. Flowers, J. Brenzel, J. Honnold, R. L. Nelson, A. Zuhlke, J. Bower, D. Holdorf, M. Neumann, J. Myhre, W. A. Meyer, J. Lacenski. Third Row: W. R. Bailey, W. Sutherland, D. Roehm, O. Hughes, W. Kunde, T. J. Mathews, G. A. Rice, R. Lorenz, W. Klug, C. Christie, J. Guimond, E. Slotten, J. E. Steel, E. Rudnicki, L. Gengler, J. L. Anderson, P. Gruenfelder, R. Theune, R. Grosse. Fourth Row: H. Justinger, F. L. Johnson, C. Nagan, R. Pickering, J. Van Dien, L. E. Johnson, A. L. Sweitzer, J. Walsh, S. Scritsmier, K. Baar, J. R. Price, J. F. Hoge, C. Freitag. Front Row (1. to r.): H. Trumbower, P. Fox, R. Rockey, J. Guimond, F. Elwell, A. Lins, H. Fraine, E. Gaumnitz. Second Row: R. Muschinski, W.Johnson, W. Meyer, R. Hlinak, A. Hermann, E. Rudnicki, J. Andel, L. Davies, A. Hartman, D. Piszczek, P. Traum, R. Abb. Third Row: M. Gilbert, L. Higgins, J. Simon, J. Kress, T. Ebenreiter, W. Sutherland, J. Magalske, A. Welby, A. Zuhlke, R. VanCuren, K. Stieghorst. 75 FINANCE SOCIETY The rapidly growing Finance Society of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin Commerce School started its third year on campus with a membership of over sixty. Under the directorship of advisors, Prof. H. G. Fraine and Prof. F. M. Graner, the society continued to discuss and look into the possibilities of careers in the financial world. Throughout the year top men were brought from midwestern cities to give their viewpoints on security analysis, brokerage, corporate finance, and other topics of current interest. Several trips were taken to brokerage houses in Madi- son and the Federal Reserve Bank in Chicago. Officers were: J. A. Allen, president; R. M. Nowak and C. F. Mead, vice-presidents; V. L. Koller, secretary; and M. T. Mickelson, treasurer. t First Row (1. to r.): M. Edmunds, J. Thomas, C. Levy, K. Heger. Second Row: D. Shur, W. Engel, V. Koller, M. Mick- elson, Prof. H. Fraine, J. Allen, R. Nowak, C. Mead, M. Proskine. Third Row: J. Legener, H. Metzger, J. Schaefer, D. Nelson, W. Held, R. Nelson, R. Thalman, D. Marcus, L. Goldberg, R. Gettle, N. Koller, R. Paulsen. Fourth Row: W. Marx, J. Anthonsen, J. Karrh.J. Grover, L. Stieghorst, W. Janovetz, E. Rine, T. Schmitt, A. Yousri, P. Stone. 76 IT GAMMA ALPHA CHI Gamma Alpha Chi is the only national professional advertising fraternity for women interested in radio, journalism and other such fields, and is affiliated with the Advertising Federation of America. Although only chartered since May 20, 1950, Alpha Alpha chapter has prospered. Several of the year ' s projects were: soliciting and writing the Shop Happy column in the Daily Cardinal; Co-production with Alpha Delta Sigma of the Winter Carnival program; and planning of a field trip to Chicago. Honorary professional members of the group were: Mrs. C. A. Small, adver- tising manager of Harry S. Manchester, Inc.; and Mrs. C. H. Abney, advertising and sales promotion manager of the Enger-Kress Co.; Mr. Arthur Towell, of Arthur Towell, Inc. advertising agency and advertising instructor, our faculty advisor. Officers were: Lee Duwe, president; Janet Cox, vice-president; Molly Melham, secretary; and Rosemary Koppelmeyer, treasurer. First Row (1. to r.); Patricia Hayes, Mary Lou Frank, Rosemary Kopplemeyer, Mary Lou Melham, Leora Lee Duwe, Janet Cox, Audrey Schuttachneider, Rita Holzer, Delores Schumacher, Jean Holmes. Second Row: Katharine Monson, Barbara Davis, Nancy Brayton, C. Patricia Carter, JoAnn O ' Malley, Jeanette Marachowsky, Marjorie Nuttleman, Doris Chambers, Kathryn Kutdhera, Lois Thibodeau, Nancy Buchanan, Lois Culver, Shirley Wepfort, Patricia Brunner. 77 The University of Wisconsin Insurance Society, or- ganized in 1948, has an active roll of over one hundred twenty members, with more than five hundred alumni and fifty honorary members in the insurance business. The society ' s purpose is to raise standards of interest, performance and ethics in the profession of insurance and to heighten appreciation of the social and economic services of insurance. Through monthly meetings arranged by Vic Koller and Harold Ziemendorf, the society was afforded the opportunity of meeting leaders in the field of insurance, and securing a better understanding of the practical problems and their solutions in underwriting, sales, claims, investments and regulation of insurance. Officers were: William Halvorson, president; Victor Koller, vice-president; Pierce (Ted) Purcell, secretary; and Kenneth Kesser, treasurer; Professor Charles C. Center, faculty adviser. The Student Marketing Club at the University of Wis- consin was organized in November of 1949. It is one of sixty-seven similar student organizations affiliated with the American Marketing Association. At the bimonthly meetings, talks were given by out- standing men in the field of retailing, advertising, and manufacturing sales. For the fall semester the speakers have been Walter Hoadley, economist for Armstrong Cork Company; Roger Scholbe, representative of the American Marketing Association in Milwaukee; Mar- shall Hanks, Advertising Manager of Gisholt Machine Company; W. H. Daley, Store Manager of Madison ' s Penny ' s; and Frank Lial of Oscar Mayer. The activities for the year included a trip to Chicago where the Board of Trade and the Merchandise Mart were visited. Officers were: Rollie Gettle, president; Charles Mes- ken, vice-president; Mary Jane Proskine, secretary- treasurer; Stephen Hill, corresponding secretary; Pro- fessors J. H. Westing and I. V. Fine, faculty advisors. INSURANCE SOCIETY 1 THE MARKETING CLUB 78 Front Row (1. to r.): R. Niedfeldt, G. Franklin, R. Fladten, C. Hertting, J. Soevig, I. Plesko, R. Bunders. Second Row: F. A. Weiland, C. Weisensel, B. Larson, V. Koller, W. Halvorson, K. Kesser, P. Purcell, Prof. J. Cowes, Prof. C. C. Center. Third Row: R. Oscae, R. Larson, J. Stumpf, W. Poehls, R. Smith, H. Solberg, C. J. Bagemihl, M. E. Edmunds, J. L. Larson, E. B. Larson, C. N. Michelson, L. A. VanDien, S. A. Dalrymple, A. W. Schroeder. Fourth Row: F. W. Dresen, J. Woll, R.J. Helmke, W. A. Stanley, R. H. Harrington, L. L. Kuhlman, R.J. Bertrand, C. R. Lau, R. W. Hanke, W. H. Sipple, A. Yousri, G. Manteufel. Front Row (1. to r.): J. Ternes, W. Firehammer, D. E. Goerke, M. Lewis, E. Buchmann, D. E. Paulsen, A. E. Hoppe. R. C. Kohls, C. M. Poad, W. J. Vitense. Second Row: D. Stolzman, R. C. Briel, J. H. Westing, E. E. Werner, M. J- Proskine, R. Gettle, C. Mesken, S. M. Hill, J. R. Easter, G. E. Walker. Third Row: S. Hale, W. Rappley, L. Mishlove, W. J. Seeman, K. V. Benson, J. A. Belau, W. Verhulst, N. Fedderly, H. W. Erdmann, W. Nelson, D. DeLong, R. A. Jacobson, B. Davis, E. Jablonski, M. Wichert, R. Abb, G. R. Kaasa. Fourth Row: P. Mantey, A. Yaeger, W. Woldt, G. R. Ehernberger, D, M. Mann, G. ElKouby, A. Kaloustian, A. G. Gilbertson, P. Galewski, S. Wendorf, R. H- Peters, C. S. Greiling, J. Yuen, A. Larson. 79 PHI CHI THETA Phi Chi Theta is the commerce women ' s professional sorority and is represented on Commerce Council. Mem- bers participate in activities sponsored by the School of Commerce and feel a close bond with the School itself. The Founders ' Day Banquet was held March 4, and new acquaintances were made and old ones refreshed with members of the alumni and faculty. Later in the month pledging and initiation was held, and in April new officers were elected for 1951-52. Miss Lins, Faculty Advisor for the group, received recognition in an article published in the Iris, na- tional magazine of the sorority. Commerce Senior Send-OfF brought the year ' s activi- ties to a close. Officers were: Rae Rockey, president; Janice Uekert, vice-president; Marjorie Lewis, secretary; Betty Thron- son, treasurer. Front Row (I. to r.); R. B. Merow, J. Conlin, A. Parman, E. A. Petersen, J. Stumpf. Second Row: N. Teske, M. Lewis, A. Lins, R. M. Rockey, B. Thronson, H. McCormick. Third Row: M. J. Proskine, J. Lichtfeldt, M. E. Topp, J. Pyre, G. Gustafson, D. Pernot, J. A. Pease, R. Benson. Missing: J. Hill. 80 REAL ESTATE AND HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Real Estate and Home Building Association is to acquaint its members with a practical application of subjects studied at the U, for job placement, and lighter moments of friendship. This is accomplished by field trips to various manufacturers ' conventions and with informal discussions with leading realtors and builders. The invitation to the Builder ' s Convention in Chicago was met with great enthusiasm. Equally popular this year were the Wisconsin Retail Lumbermen ' s Convention, and the tour through the U. S. Gypsum Plant. One of the most valuable features of our association is the Job Placement Committee. Under its chairman. Earl Galbraith, 41 of the 43 graduates of the 1950 class were provided with excellent jobs. Officers were: John Wrend, president; William D. Nelson, executive secre- tary; Don Branson, treasurer. First Row (1. to r.): V. McCarville, N. Stenerson, F. Polenz, D. Schraufnagel, G. Frever, J. Joiner, W. Gunnelson, J. Holmin, J. Kracht. Second Row: L. Monroe, F. Hill, D. Aikens, W, Nelson, D. Branson, J. Wrend, N. Stoddard, J. Moore, R. Slowinsici, D. Bergmann, P. Muench. Third Row: D. Smetana, N. Hynelc, J. Meyer, L. Sabatke, A. Larson, F. Hrobat, G. Froehlig, J. Imse, W. Schier, Glenn Wise, T. CuUen, R. Fergen. Fourth Row: D. Rohde, R. Laird, S. Kurowski, E. Young, H. Kubenec, J. Hogenson, W. Newhouse, R. Youell, J. McGinis, H, Meuret, E. Olson, E. Gal- braith. 81 S. A. M. The University of Wisconsin chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management, was organized in the year 1948-1949 for the purpose of providing students in various phases of management activity an opportunity to become better acquainted with modern management methods. The activities of the society served to bring together students and professional management personnel to dis- cuss current management problems. These meetings added practicality to class room work and offered assistance in the decision of what field of management to enter upon finishing school. Officers were: Kenneth V. Benson, president; Walter J. Opperman, vice-president; Gordon S. Ponschock, secretary; Arthur R. Smieja, treasurer; and Dr. Russel Moberly, advisor. Front Row (I. to r.):, E. A. Wueff, S. Shao, S. Shum, A. H. Frater, R. B. Wernecke, H. H. Mahnke, A. J. Kinard, R. A. Mueller. Second Row:C. E. Skinner, D. C. Montgomery, A. R. Smieja, K. Benson, W. Opperman, G. S. Ponschock, R. C. Briel, G. H. Jahnke, E. J. Bach. Third Row: C. G. Fell, W. S. Brager, D. P. Hunelly, G. O. Pfenninger, R. P. Koehler, J. P. Bauer, R. J. Wiesnberg, J, R. Colguhoun, R. H. Peters, M. I. Riggs, H. W. Erdmann. Fourth Row: J. E. Jentz, B.J. Kregel, R.J. Kostner, V. J. Turk, L. Milunovich, M. E. Edmunds, J. A. Wepfer, D. H. Anderson, W. C. Colt, R. J. Schmutzler, J. R. Easter, C. J. Tallar. 82 The Education and Engineering building contains the main offices and class-rooms of many ot the Hd EDUCATION.... John Guy Fowlkes, dean of the School of Education. Under the leadership of Dean Guy Fowlkes the School of Education provides the professional edu- cational preparation for prospective teachers. This professional preparation provided by the several de- partments of the School of Education rests upon a solid foundation of general education. The Art Education department offers two four- year undergraduate courses; one is planned to equip future teachers and supervisors and the other is for students interested in art from a professional or cultural point of view. Through course work and participation in field experience both in high school and other com- munity activities, the Department of Education provides the professional background needed in the teaching profession. The Physical Education Department (Women) 83 The school of Education library. An anatomy course in the Art Department. provides a course designed to prepare teachers for all types of positions in Physical Education and to lay the foundation for future specialization in this profession or in related fields. The Department of Physical Education (Men) offers a four-year undergraduate course so organized that graduates are prepared to serve as directors and instructors in physical education including coach- ing of all sports, health education and general science. Opportunity is offered for graduate work leading to the master ' s degree. A major or minor is offered in Recreation and is designed for students in Leadership in Recreation for the development of a satisfying and healthy community life. A four-year course leading to the degree of Bache- lor of Science, Occupational Thera py, is offered in the School of Education. A Physical Education course in swimming. SCHEDERS The Scheders or School of Education club, in the Third year of its existence, found its activities spreading into a variety, of fields. Under the capable leader- ship of Robert Thisdell, and with the assistance of Dr. Clifford Liddle, faculty advisor, the Scheders doubled their membership in the year ' 50- ' 51- The Scheders is a social and a professional group. Its purposes are: promoting social activities among and between students and faculty members, and further- ing the professional growth and development of prospective teachers. Officers were: Robert Thisdell, president; Barbara Thorson, vice-president; Paul Bauman, treasurer; Helen Birlingham, secretary. First Row (1. to r.): Maxime Bradbury, Paul Bauman, Robert Thisdell, Barbara Thorson, Eleanor C. Balaitis. Second Row; Lois Timmers, Howard B. Rom, Roy E. Olson, Robert R. Peterson, Reynolee Roob, Arnie Berendsen, Leslie W. Gunter. 85 Specialists in basic and applied research. Chem engineering lab ENGINEERING After spending a year enjoying the facilities of the recently completed Electrical Engineering and Mechanics building, more good news came up. Bids were let for the Chemical Engineering wing to be added to the building. The modern tile, green blackboards, comfortable chairs, and top notch technical facilities put a brighter slant on an engineering education for both students and faculty. Complete curricula in Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Mining and Metallurgical En- gineering were offered to students. Big problem facing the engineers was the big variety of courses offered. Here are six courses I want and I just can ' t fit ' em all in in four years, was a frequent comment. The Engineering Experiment Station, under the Electrical Engineering laboratory set-up. 86 Prof. George J. Barker, Chairman of Mining and Metallurgy. Prof. Harold A. Peterson, Chairman of Electrical Engineering. Prof. Kurt F. Wendt, Director of the Engineering Experiment Station . Prof. Ben G. Elliot, Chairman of Mechanical Engineering. Prof. Roland A. Ragatz, Chairman of Chemical Engineering. Prof. James G. Woodburn, Chair- man of Civil Engineering. Prof. Morton O. Withey, Dean of the College of Engineering. 87 Drawing room The Mining and Metallurgy foundry. Working in the Busting lab. Students experimenting in the Mechanics lab. direction of Professor Kurt F. Wendt continued in its service to the school and the citizens of the state. Research and experi- mental study of pro blems affecting scientific and industrial inter- ests of the state has resulted in contributions benefiting all of its citizens. The Experiment Station also standardizes measuring de- vices and checks on standards of products requiring rigid control in manufacturing. The annual St. Pat ' s day was celebrated March 17 in spirited manner, climaxed by St. Pat ' s Ball and the crowning of St. Patrick. A week later the beards that had been carefully nurtured for the preceding two months had just about disappeared from the campus. Engineering students again asserted their leadership in campus activities. Top positions in many activities including the Union, Men ' s Halls, and the Badger, were held down by engineers. Metal casting lab. 89 POLYGON BOARD ■■.! .■ V Polygon Board is a coordinating body between the faculty and students of the Engineering School and it directs the social and educational activities sponsored by the school. Polygon is composed of two elected representatives from each of the following engineering societies: A.S.M.E.,S.A.E.,A.I.E.E.,I.R.E.,A.S.C.E.,A.I.CH.E., and A.I.M. ME. One committee is working on an assistance program for injuries incurred in the laboratories. One of the big events of the year for the group is the direction and staging of the annual St. Pat ' s engineering dance and the famous beard contest. Officers were: Jim Horn, president; Dale Walker, secretary; Bill Beranek, treasurer; and Professor Kenneth G. Shiels, faculty advisor. Front Row (1. to r.): N. W. Johnson, W. J. Beranelc, S. J. Horn, K. G. Shiels, R. H. Bergquist, P. R. Greenman. Second Row: C. H. Pitt, G. Fried, R. F. Rav, J D Papenfiis, D. C. Walker, R. C. Binning, M.J. Knuijt, N. D. Pingel, J. M. Apple. 90 A.I.CH.E. The local student chapter of A.I.Ch.E. has tried throughout the years to make better engineers, to allow every student to become acquainted with his fellow members, and to aid freshmen and others in grasping what it means to be a Chemical Engineer. Increase of technical knowledge is only one of the methods used to carry out the above purposes. It is also recognized that pro- fessional associations made during student days become valuable in later years and that professional attitudes acquired at that time set the pattern for latter years. This goal for professional development in Chemical Engineering has been maintained by having noted speakers from industry appear whenever possible. To help broaden the engineer ' s knowledge in other fields, outstanding men in such fields as labor, law and public utilities have been included in this year ' s program. In addition informal information sessions have been scheduled with recent graduates of the Chemical Engineering Department. Officers were: Merlin M. Koenecke, president; John P. Weber, vice-president; Joseph E. Grochowski, secretary; Prof. C. C. Watson, advisor. First Row (1. to r.): Jesse Crump, Edward Ambrose, Elroy Triebel, Verne Stueber, Hugh Moore, Prof. C. C. Watson, Merlin Kienecke, Prof. R. A. Ragatz, Joseph Grochowski, Paul Greenman, Robert Stockman. Second Row: Dr. William Lea, Vincent Biever, August Liermann, Eugene Vance, Robert Ernst, Eugene Doperalski, Francis Prazynski, David Sawle, S.James Horn, Donald Miller, Robert Ackerman, James Kuehl, Allen Otto, James Mclntyre, Ray Orben. Third Row: Edward Hergenrother, Robert Moody, Kenneth Wendt, Gerald Walraven, Robert Burkhalter, James Albus, Russell Hoff, Marvin Fobes, John Weber, Milton Mueller, Wayne Severson, David Wagner, James Jensen, Keith Schoff. Fourth Row: Thomas Torphy, Corvin Degner, Phillip Gross, Ceroid Hiemer, Gerald Geyer, Aloysius CafFerty, John Boyle, Lenard Rutz, Gordon Johnson, Arthur Magnusson, Richard Davies, Ronald Ruefenacht, John Sporakowski, James Brown, Henry Kanecki, Robert Pflug, Alexander Melter, James Kwiatkowski. 91 The American Institute of Electrical Engineering was founded in 1884 and is now a national organization. Its major purposes are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, the maintenance of a high professional standing for its members, and the de- velopment of the individual engineer. The student branch was founded in 1902 and has been active ever since, delving in the practical application by correlating the field work with the learned knowledge at hand. The monthly issues of Electrical Engineering, an official magazine of the AIEE, is sent to each member. The student branch meetings of AIEE are devoted to demonstrations of electrical equipment by field engineers, technical papers written by the students, speeches by student and practicing engineers and field trips. Officers were: Nathan D. Pingel, chairman; Cliff Lau, vice-chairman; John Armstrong, secretary-treasurer; Pro- fessor John D. Baird, faculty advisor. Student Chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers are established to afford the beginning of pro- fessional associations. The business of conducting chap- ter activities, holding office, securing outside speakers, visiting works under construction, making reports to the National Society, and reading the publications of the Society afford those initial contacts with the profession. Speakers at the Student Chapter meetings are chosen because of their technical and administrative back- ground. Movies of engineering practices and construc- tion are shown occasionally to supplement the speaker ' s ideas or to provide the topic for the meeting. A.S.C.E. sponsored an inspection of the new Veterans ' hospital and the Unitarian church, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Officers were: James Sivley, president; Warren Racine, vice-president; Franklin Gerschke, secretary; Robert Wendorf, treasurer; Reinhart Postweiler, publicity man- ager; and Assoc. Prof. Lee W. Crandall, faculty adviser. A.I.E.E. A.S.C.E. 92 First Row (1. to r.): K. Stefansic, D. Montgommery, D. Kallish, N. Pingel, J. Baird, C. Lau, J. Armstrong, C. Olson, F. Gates. Second Row: R. Ritchart, J. Steiner, L. Nosby, R. Johnson, R. Arndt, D. Moe, J. Munson, G. Wong, R. Franz, L. Pickup. Third Row: C. Meland, C. Schroeder, W. Daugherty, W. Follensbee, N. Suplinski, H. Oates, H. Brandt. Fourth Row: G. Gauper, R. Susdorf, J. Lange, M. Kurland, S. Johnson, R. Moe, R. Balke, W. Forcey. Front RowG. tor.);R. Agamaite, R. Hay,J. Hall, R. Wendorf,J. Sivley, W. Racine, Prof. J. E. Willard, F. Gerschke, A. Tessen. Second Row: H. Kallsen, F. Heidt, L. Iverson, M. Storm, B. Houden, R. Bredesen, J. Doe, A. lazzio, H. Searles, C. Ryan, J, Dahl, L. Schmidt, F. A. Eckhardt, H. Bridwell, R. Zettinig. Third Row: R. Schloemer, R. John- son, H. Kolbeck, R. Hansen, G. Johnson, K. Wright, R Gramoll, R. Herring, J. Slavik, R. Postweiler, R. Hirsch. Fourth Row: W. Haase, R. Hill, G. Mross, D. Hanke, L. Otto, D. Cier, R. Weigand, J. Papenfus, P. Tarnowski,C. Skala, R. Binning, D. Schelfout, J. Fritz. 93 A. S. M. I. -Jum .i..v ■:■:: The purpose of A.S.M.E. is the advancement and publication of engineering theory, knowledge and prac- tice, and to present the student engineer ' s role in society. Through its affiliation with the national society, the student branch gives its members the opportunity to meet leading men in industry and to discuss with them the practical applications of engineering in the indus- trial world. The magazine Mechanical Engineer provides mem- bers with the data on the latest developments in the engineering world. Officers were: Robert Wilson, chairman; John D. Losse, vice-chairman; William E. Gallagher, treasurer; Gerald J. Axel, recording secretary; Ray Boehm, corre- sponding secretary; Professor R. W. Leutwiler, honorary chairman. Front Row (1. to r.): A. H. Mattner, W, Chow, N. Benzer, R. W. Stone, R. C. Tesmer, W. G. Fritsch, R. N. Ham- mond, R. J. Pritzlaff, R. T. Bishop, P. Gartzke, H. H. McCreery, G. J. Axel, W. E. Gallagher, R. B. Wilson. Second Row:J. Doe, J. R. Smith, X. Y. Zee, H. Tasti, E. Antoniewicz, J. K. Drager, R. S. Slaasted, D. G. Green, A. J. Smith, D. Gordon, E. A. Maier, C. R. Brown, M. K. Hansen. Third Row: J. M. Apple, N. E. Peterman, J. A. Koehne, A. C. Antonisscn, S. T. Kurshburger, I. S. Paperwoth, P. C. Wu, R. A. Leisses, P. L. Winskell, G. Applegren, M. R. Ruesch, R. T. Falkenberg, F. W. Dowdican, J. C. Hood, U. K. Strum, M. Schiessle, S. K. Bittle, R. J. Reynolds, H. W. Feist, H. A. Gennrich, H. S. Ahouse. Fourth Row: F. F. Szczesny, W. E. Jahnke, H. R. Lange, R. M. Seidl, J. D. Losse, R. W. Brustmann, C. E. Frank, J. C. Burton, R. H. Bergquist, A. J. Casser, S. K. Harris, M. F. Tucker, H. A. Zindler, J. J. Sidwell, A. S. Schultz, H. C. Davidson, G. W. Bonneson, R. T. Nolan, R. H. Boehm. Fifth Row; H. S. Been, G. H. Kempinger, P. G. Franke, J. E. Schroeder, R. E. Strothman, I. B. Schwahn, J. W. Bolender, D. A. Servais, R. J. Buck, R. E. Richards, G. D. Olson. 94 CHI EPSIION The National Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity, Chi Epsilon, seeks to recognize and develop those traits of the engineer which will not only aid him as a student but will lead him to success in his chosen profession. Since its establishment at the University of Illinois in 1922, Chi Epsilon has expanded to thirty-six engineering schools. The Wisconsin chapter was sixth to be founded nationally and now has 365 members. Excellence in scholarship, moral character, and professional promise are the criteria for membership. The student chapter retains close contact with the alumni through a chapter News Letter and initiation banquets. Bi-annually the chapter News Letter con- taining information about the engineering school and anecdotes from alums, is published for distribution to all members of the Wisconsin chapter. Officers were: Robert C. Binning, president; John Papenfus, vice-president; Donald W. Derber, secretary-treasurer; Herbert O. Kronholm, associate editor of the Transit, W. S. Cottingham, Advisor. Front Row (1. to r.): H. Kallsen, H. Kronholm, D. Derber, R. Binning, J. Papenfus, L. Otto. Second Row; M. Mar- tiny, H. Kaneshige, N. Bodenstein, R. SafFord, R. Fey, V. Gunaji. 95 Eta Kappa Nu is the National Honorary Electrical Engineering Association. Student members are chosen by the active members from the Junior and Senior Elec- trical Engineering classes on the basis of scholastic achievement and personal character demonstrated in the initiates ' first years at the University. The primary function of Eta Kappa Nu is to raise and maintain the standards of the Electrical Engineering pro- fession. Eta Kappa Nu cooperates with the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in bringing and publicizing lectures of current interest to the Electrical Engineering undergraduate. Theta Chapter marked its Fortieth Anniversary at the University last fall with a dinner and Anniversary Party, and several other social events rounded out the social calendar. Officers were: John F. Munson, president; Llewellyn Gruetzmacher, vice-president; Philip W. Taylor, corre- sponding secretary; Robert J. Fuchiek, recording secre- tary; and Robert B. Anderson, treasurer. Delta chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa, National Profes- sional Electrical Engineering Fraternity, continued to be one of the most active professional fraternities throughout its 27th year on campus. The belief which led to the founding of Kappa Eta Kappa, namely, that character, self-expression, and ideals of service as well as technical training are neces- sary attributes of a successful engineer, has been firmly upheld by the members of Delta chapter. In addition to the fraternal activities, its members par- ticipated in many campus organizations, such as the Wisconsin Engineer, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Polygon Board, and E. E. Orientation. Officers for the year: Lon Nordeen, president; Howard Sanderson, vice-president; Elmer Goetsch, secretary; and Thomas Maresca, treasurer. ETA KAPPA NU KAPPA ETA KAPF 96 HhUiiifciz- First Row (1. to r.): H, G. Fisher, G. W.Johnson, E. K. Slotten, R. E. Macherey, R.J. Hellen, R. H. Felch. Second Row: L. C. Borgwardt, D. C. Montgomery, W. M. Follensbe, L. H. Gruetzmacher, J. F. Munson, R. B. Anderson, C. L. Olson, K. L. Hendrickson, E. A. Reich. Third Row; M.J. Knuijt, R. E. Franz, G. Weber, R. Knuttner, G. H. Wong, R. H. Jerome, R. W. Kopp, R. H. Arndt, L. J. Nosby, J. A. Middleton, E. D. Taylor, R. A. Susdorf, R. C. Ritchart. Fourth Row: D. Newcomb, J. Lange, W. M. Larson, W. Michalica, S.C.Johnson, W. C. Schultz, C. H. Bartelt, O. C. Kaste, R. J. Gibbons, G. E. Meyer. Front Row (1. to r.): D. Desens, A. Howarth, W. Beranek, H. Sanderson, L. Nordeen, E. Goetsch, T. Maresca. Second Row; H. Fischer, H. Siegfried, D. Meyer, J. Armstrong, N. Goff, E. Borner. Third Row: J. Hicks, N. Suplinski, W. Discher, A. Christensen, K. Kaspar, D. Lemens, T. Martin. 97 MINING AND METAllURGY The campus organization now known as the Mining and Metallurgy Club was established in 1912 as the Mining Club, an affiliate of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Membership in the Club is automatically extended to all students enrolled in either mining or metallurgical engineering. The student member is assured of the opportunity for personal contact with professional men from related in- dustries who serve as speakers for some of the monthly meetings. Officers were: Charles M. Bentzen, president; Ernest G. Warren, vice-president; John E. Anderson, secretary; John A. Pederson, treasurer; Professor William J. Run- die, advisor. Front Row (1. tor.):C. W. Marschall, A. D. Neuwirth, C. R. Gross, N. M. Levine.J. B. Miller, R. E. Canright, P. M. Benson, J. A. MuUendore. Second Row: V. J. Jacobs, R. C. Hammond, W. A. Gloe, W. J. Rundle, J. A. Pederson, C. M. Bentzen, E. G. Werren, C. H. Pitt, N. W. Johnson, J. E. Anderson, G. F. Thomas. Third Row: D. Schmidt, D. G. Downer, T. Rooney, H. R. Fredrickson, L. F. Levenick, R. J. Avlward, M. Schepers, R. R. Tobert, R. J. Haffe- man, C. R. Zimmermann, M. A. Wallesz, L. M. Elijah. Fourth Row:E. W.Jamison, G. Speich, J. R. Pedersen, R. W. Swindle, J. H. Oesterle, R. E. Droekgamp, G. R. Stein, T. C. Peterson, S. M. Toy, R. G. Rosendranz, E. M. Punko, P. A. Tully. Fifth Row: A. B. Beech, M. R. Meizio, G. J. Barker, C. Iverson, R. Roloff, R. L. Williams, W. J. Kappen, G. C. Freshwaters, W. A. Schrader, D. E. Thorn, H. Mokwa. Sixth Row: D. L. Wheeler, H. E. Bramschreiber, C. H. Armitage, R. J. Govert, H. M. Schillinglaw, N. J. Fiege, W. P. Smith, J. P. Frenck, G. C. Leist, R. R. Simonovich, E. F. Rossi. 98 INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS The national Institute of Radio Engineers was founded in 1912 to advance the art and science of radio communications and to promote the professional welfare of member engineers. The student branch of I. R. E. functions as an organization under the auspices of the national institute. The object of the group is to aid in the technical education of the student. This is accomplished by field trips and monthly meet- ings where talks are given by practicing engineers on different problems en- countered and new machines and instruments developed. Each member receives the monthly publication, Proceedings of the I. R. E., which gives technical information on the latest electrical developments and other related material. Officers were: Roy Ritchart, chairman; Richard Moe, vice-chairman; Leland Nosby, recording secretary; Allen Schultz, treasurer; Herman Brandt, cor- responding secretary; Professor Koehler, adviser. Front Row (I. to r.): R. Moe, M. Knuijt, R. Ritchart, Mr. Koehler, H. Brandt, L. Nosby, C. Olson, F. Gates. Second Row: J. Steiner, O. Kaste, R. Susdorf, S. Johnson, J. Lange, J. Armstrong, R. Jensen, J. Johnson. Third Row: K. Ste- fancic, G. Drews, A. Schmidley, R. Briggs, E. Young, N. Pringle, R. Peterson, W. Follensbee. 99 The Alpha Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, National Hon- orary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin has established a fine record of uphold- ing the high ideals of the engineering profession, and developing a closer relationship between student mem- bers, alumni, and honorary members. An incentive to present and future members of the organization to uphold the ideals of the profession is the general presentation of the F. M. Young award, made for the second time this spring. A perpetual trophy, which is displayed in the lobby of the Mechanical Engineering Building is awarded, along with a key, to the outstand- ing member in the organization. Officers were: James C. Burton, president; Frank F. Szezesny, first vice-president; Carl E. Frank, second vice- president; John W. Bolender, secretary; Curtis D. Stroth- mann, treasurer. The Society of Automotive Engineers is the profes- sional society serving as the center of technical thought and discussion for engineers of the automotive industry. It is through the Student Branch on the campus that the national organization brings engineering students into contact with outstanding engineers and their accom- plishments. This program for the enrolled student includes month- ly meetings, which usually include an outstanding en- gineer as a speaker; field trips; movies; and monthly issues of the SAE Journal, which publishes digests and summaries of all papers presented at SAE meetings and provides a continuous study of developments in auto- motive engineering. Officers were: Bill Throndson, chairman; Douglas Gordon, vice-chairman; Keith Kreul, corresponding secretary; Allen Rose, recording secretary; Francis Manci, treasurer; Robert Ray, Polyhon Board repre- sentative; Professor Phillip Myers, faculty advisor. PI TAU SIGMA SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS 100 Back Row (1. tor.): H.C. Davidson, J. D. Losse, R. M. Seidl, J. J. Sidwell, C. M. Auble, N. A. Fletcher, D. Gordon. Front Row; J. W. Bolender, C. D. Strothmann, J. C. Burton, C. E. Frank, F. F. Szczesny. FrontRow(1. tor.):E.J.Geiger, A.H. Frater.C. M. Auble, G. C. Wong, R.J. Pritzlaff, J. C. Hoelz, O. A. Uyehara, C. Krueger. Second Row: A. Rose, R. Ray, K. Kreul, F. R. Manci, P. Myers, D. J. Cummins (Guest Speaker), L. W. Throndson, D. Gordon, R. Bergquist, J. Bates, W. Frisch. Third Row:R. H. Smith, R. L. Fickau, R.J. Lodzinski, C. Kendziorski, P. G. Franke, R. W. Fenske, W. R. Hooper, W. G. Paulson, G. C. Olson, C. E. Menning, H. J. Wright, D. N. Liechty. Fourth Row: H. Ingelse, M. Beheim, L. Rutz, P. Winskell, L. O. Roth, E. L. Ellestan, W. E. Gallagher, C. E. Frank, H. W. Buenger, W. E. Barthel, D. Stignani, R. Korbitz. 101 TAU BETA PI Members of TBP are chosen from the junior and senior engineering class by active members of the fra- ternity, to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their University by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character . Tau Beta Pi is one of the most active of the engineering honorary societies, taking a leading part in the promo- tion of Engineering activities on the campus. Also, Tau Beta Pi functions as the central organization in planning the social events of the combined honorary engineering societies ' program. Alpha Chapter officers were: president, Philip W. Taylor; vice-president, William C. Johnson; corre- sponding secretary, Philip C. K. Wu; recording secre- tary, Robert C. Binning; cataloger, David D. Zimmer- man. Front Row (1. to r.): R. Safford, H. Kronholm, J. R. Hall, C. Auble, C. H. Pitt, H. C. Davidson, K. Engeldinger. Second Row: J. Papenfus, K. Hendrickson, E. Reich, R. Binning, W. C. Johnson, P. W. Taylor, D. L. Zimmermen, P. Wu, C. L. Olson, G. Reen, F. Szczesny. Third Row: M. Schepers, E. Werren, D. Gordon, H. Kaneshige, G. E. Meyer, R. Ritchart, G. Wong, R. Kopp, J. F. Munson, R. Arndt, H. J. Wright, L. Nosby, J. VanCaster, Fourth Row:L. Otto, R. Burkhalter, J. P. Debbink, J. Marquardt, C. Brum, E. Reichel, R. Franz, C. Frank, R. Rodewald, J. Bolender, C. Strothmann, D. Sawle, J. E. Anderson, J. Sidwell. Fifth Row: D. Derber, J. Grochowski, J. E. Edwards, A. Skover, C. Pope, O. Kaste, M. Knuijt, M. Koenecke, W. Schowalter, R. B. Anderson, L. Gruetzmacher, W. Sauer, E. Schwartz. Sixth Row: J. H. Nelson, C. Bartelt, W. C. Schultz, R. Susdorf, N. Bodenstein, K. Wendt, L. Borcherding, J. Crump, F. Meinhardt. 102 THETA TAU Theta Tau is a national, professional fraternity for all engineers who are interested in a well rounded social program, a series of interesting and educa- tional speakers, and in intramural athletics. Being almost a half of a century old, the fraternity is the oldest of its kind in the country. The prime objective of Theta Tau has been to stimulate in its members a strong professional interest, coupled with an equally strong fraternal bond. The speakers who have recently appeared before Xi Chapter have been men of industry as well as education, and their subjects have covered many of the aspects of both human and technical engineering. The actives of Xi Chapter are proud to claim Dean M. O. Withey as their honorary member and Dr. G. A. Rohlich as their Faculty Adviser. Officers were: Mark Wallesz, regent; Charles Pitt, vice-regent; Tom Hart, scribe; David Zimmerman, treasurer; David Sawle, historian. Front Row (I. to r.): R. J. Priem, G. E. Kempka, C. H. Pitt, Dr. G. A. Rohlich, Dean M. O. Withey, M. A. Wallesz, T. E. Hart, D. L. Zimmerman. Second Row: E. E. Schultz, R. F. Ray, A. H. Frater, J. W. Biersach, J. L. Waters, C. M. Auble, G. E. Albert, D. J. Cier, N. F. Pophal, R. M. Moe, N. Wilde. Third Row: R. J. Slifka, R. J. Hellen, R. E. Macherey, G. C. Freshwaters, K.J. Engeldinger, J. P. Weber, F. R. Gerschke, D. R. Sawle, J. W. Williams. 103 W ' ft ' ' ' :■, ( in 1 RjMi ta jC jhi IHPV bib K HsV i H pHM i B H I H I K Mm H H s ' T 1 i B HiBbHHHI The institute for surveyors aids in keeping engineers abreast with the latest developments Lorentz Adolfson giving an address on United Nation ' s Day. EXTENSION DIVISION This Badger records the life and times of some 18,000 members of the campus community at Madison. Actually, these students are but a small part of the total student body of the University. Summed up in the slogan, the boundaries of the campus are the boundaries of the state, the University ' s philosophy pro- vides that the unique facilities and vast educational resources of the State University are always available to meet the needs and demands of the people. One of the concrete examples of the Wisconsin Idea in action is the University Extension Division. The Division was created in 1905 as a two-way channel through which the University dis- covers educational needs of the people and then utilizes its facilities to meet these needs. An important activity of the Extension Division is its Extension Center program. Extension Centers are now located in ten Wis- consin cities throughout the state. These Centers might well be termed regional community colleges. In addition to offering freshman and sophomore college work for many young men and women who would not otherwise be able to get the beginnings of a college education, the Centers provide opportunities for adults of all ages who desire new knowledge for professional or cultural purposes. The Extension Division also provides off-campus education through correspondence study and evening classes. About 15,000 people in the state are taking one or more of the 450 correspond- ence courses offered by the University. 104 A German movie in the making. A number of agencies are set up within the Extension Division to provide information and counsel for the many occupational and community problems confronting Wisconsin and its citizens. In the school and community group of these agencies are the bureaus of Information and Program Services, Visual Instruction, and Lectures, the Wisconsin Idea Theater, and the University Photographic Laboratory. Largely through the Extension Division, the University exer- cises its responsibilities in the broad Wisconsin community to which it belongs. Chemistry experiments taking place in an extension center. 105 Dean C. A. Elvehjem in conference with his assistants, associate Dean Herriat and assistant Dean W. J. Bragden. GRADUATE Grad students in a Biochem class. The enrollment of the Graduate School continues to break past records. The number of graduate students enrolled during the first semester of the academic year 1950-51 was over twice the number during pre-war years. The number of advanced degrees has also increased. During 1949-50, 298 Ph.D. degrees and 1,072 master ' s degrees were granted. In 1948-49, Wisconsin was second in the nation in the number of Ph.D. degrees awarded. The quality of training of graduate students has kept pace with the increase in quantity. The purpose of the Graduate School is to offer advanced instruction and opportunities for research to as many qualified graduate students as possible, and to provide leadership in the advancement of human knowledge. Students share in the investigations of their professors and are encouraged to acquire the spirit as well as the methods of productive work. The University of Wisconsin has one of the most complete graduate programs of any educational institution in the world. Since all branches of the University are on one campus, the offer- ings and facilities of any one department thus supplement those of other departments. The graduate faculty has been greatly strengthened by this situation, and the outstanding position of the Graduate School has been the result. 106 Grad students experimenting in the chemistry lab. JCHOOl Geology Coffee Hour in the Grad School. Botany experiment by grad students. lETTERS ANI DEAN INGRAHAM Head of the largest school on campus, Mark H. Ingraham has served as dean of the College of Let- ters and Science since 1942. His kindly manner has made him one of the most loved and respected men of the University of Wisconsin. Mark H. Ingiiiham — dean of the College of Letters and Science 108 The observatory of the University of Wisconsin ASTRONOMY Founded in 1878 in connection with the Univer- sity of Wisconsin observatory, the astronomy de- partment has been continually engaged in research projects, the study of double stars most recently. This year approximately 100 students were enrolled in astronomy courses. Botanists observing an experiment in R rt T A IV Y ' greenhouse. In the labs and green houses of Birge Hall and on the lake and in the woods of the campus, Botany students study the structure, physiology, classifica- tion, heredity, and evolution of plants from pteri- dophytes to trees. They collect plants and flowers in the fields and learn to identify them, and they learn microtechnique — that ' s the delicate work of pre- paring plant material for study under the micro- scope. SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Students following the course in chemistry re- ceive a broad basic training which prepares them for work in the chemical industry, or for teaching highschool chemistry. The course also provides preparation for study of medicine and for adminis- trative and executive positions in industries based on chemistry. ECONOMICS Chemistry students getting practical experience in the lab by preparing ex- periments. Preparing its majors for careers in the business and statistical world, the Economics d epartment has grown to be one of the largest separate units in the University. New courses and instructors have been added since its establishment in 1892 and Pro- fessor Edwin Witte is now head of the department. ' rot. William H. Wild Bill Kiekhofer of the Economics Department. Mrs. Ednah Thomas teaching an outdoor fall English class. ENGLISH The English department, under the direction of Professor R. B. Quintana, offers courses in all fields of composition, literature, and education. Some English is required for all Wisconsin graduates. The corridors of Bascom Hall are known to Badgers for this if no other reason. Geologv students examining rock formations on a field trip. History quiz section. Medieval and Renaissance Culture class taught by Prof. Gaines Post. The ground broken for the new library where five floors will be donated to the Liberal Arts. LETTERS AND GEOLOGY A study of geology gives students a fundamental background for studies in anthropology, archaeology, eth- nology, and the biologic sciences. A student secures a broad training in the many phases of geology as an un- dergraduate and then chooses his field of specialization for graduate work. HISTORY Students majoring in history choose one field in which to concentrate their study: European History, American History, History of Culture, or His- panic Studies. They may also choose a joint major in history and history of science, or a minor in teaching. INTEGRATED LIBERAL STUDIES Designed for students desiring a broad cultural background in the humanities and social and natural sciences, the program of Integrated Liberal Studies has successfully con- cluded its third year of operation. It was under the guidance of Professors Aaron J. Ihde and Robert C. Pooley. 110 UIENCE t lV P 8 .■ . -« -.v ' ' i.lL- M HBB ik. fem . ' B N wCX H L 1 i S M b mff ■ ' -■ J Hyi j KM . = ' --,-- bS 1 - W ' H I HJI i H ■v ' I bJ HH H l H g i H 1 J J school students around the copy desk in South Hall. JOURNALISM This year the J school was host to nine German journalists who were enrolled at Wisconsin to study Ameri- can newspaper methods. This also gave the American students a chance to learn first-hand about life in war- time and post-war Germany. To write intelligently, journalists must know what is going on all over the world. Prof. Ralph O. Nafziger, Director of the School of Journalism, is always ready for a friendly chat with any J School student. Every J School student looks forward to Scott M. Cutlip ' s interesting lectures on copy writing. Ill LETTERS AND SCIENCE The slide rule is a fundamental instrument in the niacli dcpartiueiu. The bells of the Carillon Tower. MATHEMATICS Logarithms and cosines, binomial and quadratics — to the uninformed, the mathematician speaks a strange language. It ' s all essential, however, to the student whose program includes anything from Introductory Algebra to Advanced Analysis. MUSIC Never Without a Song, the School of Music strives from its home at the foot of the hill to pro- duce the Paderewski ' s and Melchoir ' s of tomorrow. A student enrolled in the school follows one of three general curricula. The strains of the harpists pour forth from the Music School. 112 Philosophy lecture. Physics tests PHILOSOPHY The power of thought — the magic of the mind ! The Department of Philosophy probes into such controversial subjects as ethics, reality, and logic. POLITICAL SCIENCE The Department of Political Science is attempting not only to present a field of specialized study, but to furnish informa- tion essential to intelligent citizenship. Political Science Class PHYSICS Long before the days of Newton ' s fa- mous falling apple, men were interested in learning about matter and motion. Now- adays students of physics continue their study. PSYCHOLOGY Students of the why ' s and wherefore ' s — disciples of the Department of Psychology. This department introduces to its pupils studies in behavior, emotion, motivation, and personality. A member of the primate lab in the Psychology Department SCANDINAVIAN The Scandinavian Department delves into the culture and customs of the country and provides the opportunity for a systematic study of the literatures of Scandinavia. Einar Haugen, professor of Scandinavian Languages. SOCIAL WORK LETTERS AND SCIENCE For those men and women who plan to spend their lives working in public welfare, the Department of Social Work gives a wide selection of preparatory studies. Social work class. Social Worker observing and instructing children. A Spanish class in operation. SPANISH and PORTUGUESE Concentration is on the hispanic courses, but Portuguese is also offered as a means of comparison as a romance language with the Portuguese speaking country of Brazil in mind. SPEECH In addition to educating its students in the fundamentals of public and pri- vate speech, the department prepares specially qualified students for teaching positions. ZOOLOGY An opportunity to concentrate in four fields is available in the instruction of the Department of Zoology: In- vertebrate zoology, vertebrate zoology, ecology, and physiology. A member of the Zoology Department. Training good speakers is one of the main objectives in the Speech Department. 115 Alpha Chi Sigma is a national professional fraternity of men who intend to make some branch of chemistry their life work. This includes those working in chem- istry, biochemistry, and chemical engineering. The fraternity was established at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. When a member leaves the campus and enters into professional life, he may continue to be active in fraternity affairs by working with Alpha Chi Sigma professional chapters which are found in most in- dustrial centers of the nation. Unlike many professional organizations, the fraternity has a house here at Wisconsin. The leading activities of the fraternity are of a professional nature, but not con- fined to the field of chemistry. The regular professional meetings present speakers on all branches of science and learning. Members also maintain a well-planned social program and take part in interfraternity athletics. Chapter officers were: James W. Bothwell, president; Paul G. Reis and John W. Berge, secretaries; George P. Colbert, treasurer. The J-school Girls began a busy year of professional and social activity by entertaining at the annual J-school Mixer in the fall. The famous Coranto kick chorus was replaced with a serious rendition of a skit called, Ralph Nafziger ' s Big Story. Initiation and rushing added to the group more young women who are actively interested in promoting jour- nalism as a field for women. Graham Hovey spoke to the rushees at the rushing banquet, and as a climax to rush- ing the alums feted the pledges with a party. Three German journalism students were also entertained. The annual Founders ' Day Dinner, held in the spring, brought many alums back to exchange professional ex- periences, and give the actives an idea of the field out- side of school. One alum and past president of Coranto, Rita Doerrmann, was promoted to Woman ' s Editor of the Wisconsin State Journal. Officers were: Nadine Schuster, president; Janet Lucal, vice-president; Rosemary Novy, corresponding secre- tary; Janet Cox, recording secretary; Eleanor Sheffer- man, treasurer. ALPHA CHI SIGMA CORANTO 116 Front Row (1. to r.): V. Yusas, J. Kwiatkowski, J. Berge, G. Colbert, A. Olson, J. Bothwell, P. Reis, R. Nelson, E. Haugh, A. Liermann, J. Sporakowski. Second Row: R. J. Farnum, A. G. MacDiarmid, J. E. Gonce, G. F. Neuman, R. Moody, L. S. Watson, D. P. Groth, D. Grzegorczyk, R. H. Krueger. Third Row: M. L. Williams, R. S. Berger, E. A. Lange, D. C. Herting, V. A. Nelson, L. L. Sims, W. E. Loeb, W. C. Johnson, C. W. Eiio. Fourth Row: W. H. Darnell, P. W. Hlinak, R. L. Strong, W.J. Robertson, C. A. Ratzeburg, V. M. Biever, R. E. Randolph, T. L. Higgins, R. S. Young, R. A. Behrens. Fifth Row: M. V. Evans, W. M. Herring, Jr., R. OConner, R. Reeves, R. P. Hoff, D. G. Wagner, M. M. Koenecke, C. G. Rudershausen, E. Fruehauf, E. J. Crosby, L. H. Froehlich. Front Row (1. to r.): R. Leahy, J. Zieman, M. Drell, J. Rosenblum, S. Kolustian, J. Pollack, M. Rosenberg, J. A. Shurpit, N. Fink. Second Row: J. Kueger, G. Brewer, R. Novy, E. Shefferman, N. Schuster, J. Lucal, J. Cox. Third Row: N. Plavman, N. Boebel, S. Zimney, K. Klopf, M. L. Melham, P. Johnson, D. Hughes, C. Hippie, L. Swados, D. Brockman, P. Bruner, C. Towers, D. Lutofsky, M. L. Berg. Fourth Row: J. Gullick, C. Herms, D. Schumacher, P. Timbers, R. Bucklin, L. Arnold, A. Anderton, J. M. Olson, H. Eck, D.J. Schmidt. 117 PHI BETA Xi Chapter of Phi Beta, Speech and Music Fraternity gave its first public performance of the year in the presentation of Aria da Capo in the Play Circle. During the spring semester a contest between high school speech and music students was sponsored. From the eight finalists who performed at a public concert, two were awarded scholarships. A play reading group including all the members of the organization presented programs to various clubs. At our meetings held throughout the year, members pre- pared programs, guest speakers spoke on various topics of speech and music. Joint functions were held with alumnae chapter and other professional groups. Officers were: Shari Arenson, president; Janet Lichten- walner, vice-president; Virginia Linck, secretary; Pat Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Ewbank, his torian. Front Row (1. to r.): M. L. Jensen, P. J. Miller, J. L. Gaumnitz, I. L. Wolff, A. K. Slater. Second Row: A. L. Resh, D. H. Wickenberg, S. F. Arenson, F. DeLorme, E.J. Peal, A. Rundell, J. MacLeish. Third Row: C. L. Doepke, R. A. Kalfsbeck, K. K. Church, M. F. Cutnaw, J. Holman, J. Lichtenwalner, M. E. Trunde, V. M. Linck. 118 PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, is a fraternity for all those men who are sincerely interested in advancing the cause of music in America, a fraternity which attempts to evolve the motto manly musician and musicianly man. The Phi chapter at Wisconsin along with Sigma Alpha Iota, music sorority, sponsored the All-University Tournament of Song, the Music School Mixer, a joint-concert, and sang Christmas carols in Madison hospitals. Sinfonia offered its services to assist at the Mid-Winter Music Clinic and t o usher at Music Hall programs. Music plays an important part of each meeting. To open and close our meet- ings, we sing our traditional fraternity songs; and scattered throughout the meeting we hear performances from our brass ensemble, voice, piano and instrumental soloists and our fraternity chorus. On several occasions we have listened to lectures by learned men and women of music. Officers were: William Hughes, president; Clifford Morell, vice-president; Sterling Jones, secretary; Marvin English, treasurer; Robert Fleury, advisor. Front Row (I. to r.): D. Axt, A. Mayland, D. Walker, R. Becker, W. Goodlette, R. White. Second Row: R. Fleury, G. Schuetze, S. Jones, C. Morell, W. Hughes, M. Davison, M. English, H. Axley, P. Jones. Third Row: R. Tuck, G. Becker, M. Beckman, R. Mason, D. Weiss, W. Schiiltz, J. Fosse, R. Jensen, W. Davison, R. Pett, S. Burns. 119 The Physical Therapy Club was organized in 1946, to promote professional interest among students in that field. Despite the fact that this is a relatively new organization, it has become very active, both socially and professionally. Although the club is too young to have established many traditions, there is one event which has been held each year; that is a Christmas party given for the chil- dren at Orthopedic Hospital. This year the chief enter- tainment was a variety show. Other social events in- cluded a get-acquainted picnic, a toboggan party, and a dinner in honor of next year ' s officers. Working in conjunction with the Occupational Club and the departmental advisors, the club did much to promote interest in the development and establishment of a school pin for physical and occupational therapists. Officers were: Ann Drake, president; Mary Rohan, vice-president and social chairman; Richard Duerr, treasurer; Carol Blomgren, secretary; Margaret Kohli, advisor. To find out what the professional sororities on campus are doing, see Professional Pan-Hel Council. One junior and one senior representative from each of the eleven professional sororities on campus met once monthly through this last year, to establish and maintain co- operation among these sororities, to evaluate profes- sional standards among these sororities, and to regulate rushing, pledging, and initiation. In addition to the standard procedure of open meet- ings, several new plans were initiated. Chief among these was that of planned advisor participation in our meet- ings. At the time their advisor was guest, the individual sorority gave a short talk on the curriculum, features, and opportunities of her profession, and the role of her sorority in it. Officers were: Shirley Audenby, president; Irma Rey- nolds, secretary; DorinneTraulsen, treasurer; Miss Helen Kayser, advisor. PHYSICAL THERAPY PROFESSIONAL PAN-HEL 120 Front Row (1. to r.): J. P. Soczynski, E. B. Smith, B. L. Below, J. Kelly, J. E. Pelton. Second Row: E. J. Mesmer, L. E. Zielke, C. V. Blomgren, A. L. Drake, M.J. Rohan, R. T. Duerr, I. Rodriguez. Third Row: R. W, Nelson, J. E. Vogl, J. A. Cook, P. L. Braun, J. H. Gebert, R. E. Booth, D. N. Terrill, C. M. Echle, R. Dodds, E. DePorter, J. E. Wolfgram, J. J. Hurley. Fourth Row: J. Rossi, L. D.Jaeger, S.J. Dykstra, R. E. Abdon, R. E. Wolfe, G. L. Wheeler, R. A. South, M. J. Atkinson, K. Shaffer, C. Obrsajko. Front Row (1. to r.): M. Wieden, R. A. Benson, M. Melham. Second Row: N. Schuster, I. Reynolds, S. Audenby, C. Towers, T. Rubin, K. Klopf. Third Row: A. L. Resh, D. Kohn, L. Thibodeau, J. Nagler, M. Kyle, A. Schattschnei- der. S. Haugen. 121 PI OMEGA GAMMA OMICRON to the uninitiated-- PO GO We is by nature a Badger but we has chosen as our mascot a ' possum named Pogo. One of the big events of the year, in the opinion of the Badger staff, was Walt Kelly ' s comic strip Pogo . The Pharm was once seen with 239 copies of the Wisconsin State Journal comic page (with Pogo) and one lonely copy of the Daily Cardinal. Walt Kelly and Bob Hall of Post-Hall Syndi- cate have been wonderful big brothers and did the drawing above for us. 122 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota, International Music Sorority for Women, was founded at the School of Music at Ann Arbor, Michigan in 1903. Rho chapter was installed in the University of Wisconsin School of Music in April, 1921. The chief objectives of this sorority are to form new chapters which will uphold the highest ideals of a musical education, to raise the standards of pro- ductive musical work among women, to further the development of music in America and promote a stronger bond of musical interest between America and foreign countries, to cooperate wholeheartedly with the ideals and aims of the Alma Mater, and to adhere to the highest standards of American citizenship and democracy. Sigma Alpha Iota holds weekly meetings which combine student musicals with social and business meetings. It presents a public recital annually and gives one program during the year made up completely of contemporary American [ compositions. Officers were: Betty Ylvisaker, president; Jean Pfefferkorn, vice-president; Barbara Price, secretary; Irene Eastman, treasurer. Front Row (1. to r.): S. Toraason, E. M. Struckmever, B. Price, B. Ylvisaker, I. Reynolds, J. Pfefferkorn, M. Kvie, D. Phillips. Second Row: J. Weiss, H. Chase, S. Wolf, M. Kulik, M. Rudd, B. Hampton, J. Fischer, A. Baasch, J. J. Plase, M. Bersing. Third Row: D. Roberts, A. Hennigan, M. McKinnley, C. Trombla, R. Mutch, J. Hulbert, L. Ned- land, D. Hahn, J. Rohlf, B. Trexell, G. Wiegand. 123 The Wisconsin chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, was granted a na- tional charter in 1911 • Every other Wednesday, practicing journalists gave instructive talks at luncheon meetings. National, state, and local phases of the press and radio were discussed. The evening meetings, held every two weeks, were de- voted to business and student problems. Projects of the chapter included: the annual gridiron banquet, professional initiation, and cooperation with the School of Journalism in initiating an annual spring picnic and a journalism mixer. Future projects include presentation of awards at the annual high school publi- cations conference. Officers were: John Rawski, president; Ray Kwapil, vice-president; Harry Conner, secretary, and Ronald Seeger, treasurer. Prof. Frank Thayer of the School of Journalism was faculty adviser. To promote art in the University, maintain high pro- fessional standards, and further our common interests in a social atmosphere, are some of the objectives of Sigma Lambda, professional art sorority on campus. During the year the girls held several of their meetings in the Union workshop in order to learn silk screening, textile painting, the techniques of making and painting frames, and to design and print Christmas cards. Besides these activities meetings they worked on Cam- pus Carnival, Careers Conference, and the Wisconsin Union ' s crafts sale. They had se %ral guest speakers who talked on various subjects of interest to the group. Toward the end of both semesters our new active mem- bers were honored at the traditional formal initiation banquets. Officers were: Carol Porter, president; Charlotte Aron- son, vice-president; Dorinne Traulsen, secretary; Lois Tuthill, treasurer; Miss Ruth Allcott, faculty advisor. SIGMA DELTA CHI SIGMA LAMBDA 124 Front Row (1. to r.): Glenn Graf, Jack Lassier, Ray Kwapil, John Rawski, Prof. Frank Thayer, Harry Canner, Ronald Seeger, Clark Kalvelage. Second Row: Howard Sayre, Frank Sazama, Tom Jamieson, Norm Puhek, Mitch Milavetz, Bill Manijak, Curt Hibbard, Roger Benedict, Dan Johanning, Ken Virch. Third Row: Herbert Glaettli, Don Davies, Doug Zischke, Bill Marcus, Martin Clerry, Norm Anderson, John Hunter, Milford Schneiber, Whitney Nicols. Fourth Row: LeRoy Wyszynski, Kenneth Germanson, Charles Edwards, Donald Metzger, Donald Merlin, Arthur Nortman, Ross Browender, William Branen, Frank Loewus, Lloyd Nelson, Delbert Myren, George Van Horn, Marc Kremers. Front Row (1. to r.): M. G. Miller, A. M. Robertson, R. H. Carr, B. L. Neesvig. Second Row: L. M. Culver, L. J. Tuthill, C. J. Porter, S. A. Landsness, M. L. Warrick, L. H. Thibodeau. Third Row: M. L. Stiehm, D. J. Hildahl, D.J. Duehr, M. C. Crandall, S. M. Filer, E. G. Thompson, S. S. Holland. 125 THETA SIGMA PHI The Beta chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national women ' s honorary and professional journalism sorority, was founded forty years ago on this campus and was the second chapter established in the country. Members of Theta Sig worked on the University News Bureau, Madison papers and campus publications. Doris Hughes was an editor of the Wisconsin Country Maga- zine; Phyllis Johnson, Carol Towers, Dorothy Jean Schmidt, Jan Hutson, and Jean Matheson held editorial positions on the Daily Cardinal, and Molly Melham was elected to Cardinal Board. Officers were: Phyllis Johnson, president; Jean Stuart, vice-president; Doris Hughes, treasurer; and Marilyn Pittlemen, secretary. Front Row (1. to r.): K. Klopf, R. Blackburn, H. Mahnert, J. Hutson, N. Schuster. Second Row; B. G. Hollett, J. Stuart, D. Hughes, P. J. Johnson, M. Pittlemen, A. Kvam. Third Row: R. Baer, D. J. Schmidt, M. Melham, M. McKay, J. Matheson, B. Evers, H. Eck, J. Lucal. 126 ZETA PHI ETA Zeta Phi Eta, National Professional Speech Arts Fraternity for Women, in- stalled Omicron chapter on the Wisconsin campus in 1932. The group represents all phases of the speech professions, including dramatics, correction, and educa- tion. The year ' s activities were planned to integrate these fields and to promote professional excellence in them. Working in conjunction with the Union Library committee, talented Zetas organized and presented several interpretative reading hours. Percival Wilde ' s Over the Teacups was presented in the Play Circle, with a reception afterward for alumnae, faculty, and friends. In addition to these Zeta projects, members were active in other campus activities. Leah Mandelker was director of Wiskits; Collette Slightam starred in the Play Circle presentation of Medea; Violet Norman worked on the WSGA Careers Conference. Ably assisted by Mrs. Lorna Lengfeld as alumnae advisor, this year ' s officers were Barbara Olson, president; Selma Berman, vice-president; Carolyn Schwarm, treasurer; Kay Lins, recording secretary; Delores Green, corresponding sec- retary. Front Row (1. to r.): A. Hanen, E. Enright, S. Haugen. Second Row: L. Elkinton, C. Schwarm, S. Berman, B. Olson, K. Lins, v. Norman, G. Die. Third Row: R. Deren, S. Schneider, F. Bennett, M. Smith, J. O ' Donnell, L. Linse. 127 Graduating law students saluting Herbie lAW The University of Wisconsin Law School, as the third largest state uni- versity school of law, has been considered outstanding in providing both a theoretical and practical l aw education. Complete coverage of all phases of law is offered by the school, and in addition, six months of experience in a law office is required for a degree. The Wisconsin Law Review, a quarterly publication, is edited by second and third year students. It contains notes, articles, and legal comments of interest to the lawyers of the state. Advanced law students staff the Madison Legal Aid Bureau. This group provides legal services to county residents unable to pay a lawyer ' s fee, and is excellent as a means for the students to gain firsthand experience. Professor Oliver S. Rundell is Dean of Law School and is assisted by place- ment director Jack R. DeWitt. Faculty members from schools of Commerce and Economics in addition to the twenty-two regular Law school staff mem- bers direct and instruct the prospective lawyers. 128 Gamma Eta Gamma meets regularly at bi-monthly dinner meetings, where speakers discuss legal oppor- tunities in other fields, or the integration of law in their particular fields. The year ' s social highlight was the Homecoming party, a dinner dance at the Club Holly- wood. The fraternity supports and participates in activities of the Law School. Kenneth Taylor was chairman of the Law School Association Executive Council and the Dane County Legal Aid Society. Robert Fowler was a member of the Executive Council, while other members of the Legal Aid Society were Dow Luetscher, Arthur Biggs, David Haven, Melvin Nitz, Edward Simarski, and George Waldum. Edward Simarski was Moot Court chairman for the fall semester. The officers: Chancellor, Robert L. Waldo; Praetor, Richard F. Barry; Judex, David H. Sinner; Sheriff, David C. Bartelt; Lictor, Arthur V. Biggs; Quaestor, Edward J. Simarski; Recorder, Arthur W. Guenther; Bailiff, Lyle E. Nelson; Tipstave, Robert V. Fowler; Faculty member and Advisor, Professor Richard V. Campbell. Ever since 1904, the year of its founding on the cam- pus, Ryan chapter of Phi Alpha Delta has been one of the more prominent law fraternities at Wisconsin. In addi- tion to maintaining a commendable scholastic record, its members have enthusiastically entered into all ac- tivities of the law school. The Fall initiation was held on November 29th at the Park Hotel, at which time Justice Henry P. Hughes of the Wisconsin Supreme Court addressed the fraternity. Ryan Chapter has been fortunate in having an active and interested state-wide alumni group that during the past year has freely given advice and valuable assistance to the chapter and has actively participated in legal problems of concern to the state of Wisconsin. Officers were : Ray Tomlinson , justice ; Charles Johnson , vice justice; Charles Campbell, secretary; Frank Ross, treasurer; Dave Meagher, marshal. GAMMA ETA GAMMA PHI ALPHA DELTA 130 Fronf Row (1. to r.): M. Nitz, E. Fleischauer, W. Wilker, D. Sinner, C. Jensen, E. Hird. Second Row: A. Stortz, J. Sinitz, D, Luetscher, A. Guenther, R. Waldo, E. Simarski, R. Barry, G. Waldum, A. Biggs, K. Grover, R. Oik. Third Row: C. Grapel, K. Bohen, J. Wilkins, K. Olson, J. Boening, R. Fowler, A. Cameron, K. Taylor, R. Robinson, L. Anderson, F. Steckel, D. Kaatz, R. Gerling. Front Row(1. to r.): D. Birkhaeuser, C. Seibold, G. Kratchouil, R. Caspar, R.John, W. Giese, C.Johnson, D. Nelsen, J. Boltz, M. Poehling, R. Younglove. Second Row: G. Branch, D. Sorden, D. Journey, F. Ross, R. Bomlinson, D. Meagher, R. Stewart, T. Schuster, H. Hintz, J. Seaborne. Third Row: R. Hesson, R. Duffy, J. Ames, F. Brand, D. Frediani, D. Merriam, B. Bayer, J. Fritschler, F. Huber, P. Murphy, G. Nolan, V. Meyer, D. Palmatier. Fourth Row: G. Holtz, W. Mosher, J. Karch, F. Zillner, J. Zillmer, K. Cornell, R. Meteiver, P. Meissner, S. Grady, R. Murphy, J. Fagan, F. Ketter, D. Gustman. Fifth Row: R. Storck, R. O ' Malley, A. Morey, J. Flanagan, H. Eberhardt, A. Sells, H. Nelson, C. Hartman, V. Rasmussen. 131 PHI DELTA PHI The distinction of being the first professional fra- ternity in America and of contributing in marked de- gree to the notable ranks of bench and bar has been a source of pride to the men of Phi Delta Phi. Besides ranking first among all law fraternities scho- lastically, Phi Delta Phi is represented on the Wisconsin Law Review, the Order of Coif, the Law School Associa- tion and the Legal Aid Society. The alumni group aids in legal placement and counsel. Officers were: Robert Ledwith, magister; George Montemayer, clerk; James Driver, exchequer; Donald Rumpf, historian. Front Row (1. to r.): P- A. Extrom, F.J. Feil, V. L. Peterson, J. A. Curtin, D. E. Engebretson, P. M. Newcomb, P. M. Allarea, J. S. Payton, L. A. Precourt, J. T. Haight, R. W. Vieth. Second Row: R. W. Smith, W. B. Raushenbush, F. L. Bixby, R. E. Gilbert, R. B. Welter, D. R. Schroeder, D. F. Rumpf, R. F. Ledwith, J. O. Driver, G. H. Monte- mayor, C. L. Peterson, C. E. White, J. T. Cleary, D. E. Beckwith, G. R. Zuale, C. B. Thomas. Third Row:T. F. Niles, W. E. Crane, W. S. VanAlstyne, J. W. Bloodgood, W. A. Chatterton, H. R. Stumreiter, L. W. Sigler, D. R. Herrling, J. W. Fetzner, C. E. Grandbouche, D. S. Farley, D. C. Haberman, M. H. Jarchow, E. M. Boland, J. N. Christiansen, D. L. Jury, T. H. Lucas, M. L. Evans. ■ 132 a ur communii tu dnait live .... f WE SALUTE For Us, they offer their lives , The school year 1950-51 found the University of Wis- consin again confronted with problems allied with the na- tions mobilization for war. A greatly expanded ROTC program claimed the attention of many students while others left the campus to serve in the armed forces. Several former ROTC staff members and recent graduates were already taking part in the battle in Korea. Among them are Lt. Col. Nicholas, Signal Corps; Lt. Col. Speidel, Transportation Corps; Major Parr and Major Wells, In- fantry; Lt. Thomas W. Reese, ME ' 50; Lt. Daniel A. Peter- son, EE ' 50; Lt. Robert T. Hayes, LS ' 50; Lt. Robert W. Fisher, LS ' 49; Lt. Ross Gibson, LS ' 50; Lt. Robert F. Wanek, LS ' 50; Lt. Merrill R. Owen, A ' 50; and Lt. Walter R. Roemer, LS ' 50. We are proud of these men who value their community highly enough to offer their lives in its defense. 133 LIBRARY SCHOOL Rachel Shenck— Director of the Library School. Where the Library students learn their vocation. The Wisconsin Library School was organized in 1895 as a summer school course. Since then, it has been graduated from the top floor of the Madison Free Library to its pres- ent location at 811 Sterling Ct. The W. L. S. products are found working in Japan, Germany, Guam, and almost every state in the Union. This year, instead of giving the usual Bachelor of Library Science degree, the Library School is conferring M. S. degrees on graduating students. The framework behind the Library School is Professor Rachel K. Schenk, director; Gladys L. Cavanagh and E. Bernice Gibson, instructors; and Mrs. Dora M. Osterheld, teaching assistant. Student learning the finer points in directing a library. 134 MEDICAL SCHOOL Some conversation between two of the patients in Wisconsin General Hospital. The new pulmotor of Wisconsin General. A monument to advancement in Wisconsin Medicine, the new additions to the State of Wisconsin General Hospital gradually assume final form. The additional beds, along with the improve- ments in service and technical departments, will aid markedly in the continuance of the three prime functions of the Medical School: the training of Doctors of Medicine; contribution to scientific research; and adequate and proper treatment facilities for the people of Wisconsin. Meanwhile, in anticipation of physical expansion of its clinical facilities, the school has increased the size of its classes. This in- crease will be reflected in the number of candidates for M.D. degrees who will graduate two years hence. It goes without say- ing that this means more doctors for Wisconsin, with no com- promise in quality of medical service. The expansion of the research program is also assured with the building of a two story addition to the McArdle Memorial Laboratory devoted to research in diseases of the heart and cir- culatory system. The designation of a new Cancer Hospital ad- joining McArdle on the University Avenue side will assure ex- pansion of this vital, basic research into the realm of applied science. 136 Ujour keuttn . . . 7j f Physical therapy being administered to a patient of the Wisconsin General Hospital. New wings of the Wisconsin General Hospital under construction. Dean Middleton of the Medical School. 137 AlPHA DELTA THETA Thirty members comprised the Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Theta after initiation and pledging in the fall. This professional sorority for medical technologist was first founded at the University of Minnesota with organization at Wisconsin in May 1946. The purpose of the sorority is to advance social and intellectual cooperation and fellowship among medical technology students. It also aims to create among its members a greater understanding of other medical fields. Officers were: Mary Alice Drekmeier, president; Bar- bara Bremer, vice-president; Esther Sinitzky, corre- sponding secretary; Ellen Ruelow, recording secretary; Mary Stubenrauch, treasurer; Miss Alice Thorngate, advisor. Front Row (1. to r.): V. Block, N. Lange, V. Cozart, M. Overton, C. Freedman. Second Row; M. Stubenrauch, L. Bajace, E. Ruelow, M. Drekmeier, A. Thorngate, B. Bremer, E. Sinitzky, R. Billet. Third Row; D. Gay, J. Rehm, J. Ericson, J. Kapelke, B. Booth, R. Galst, R. Gleisner, A. Bastianelli. Fourth Row; E. L. Schacht, D. Kohn, L. Gnn- haug, B. Koeller, G. Webster, V. Verley, M. Burmeister, B. Wohlfeil, A. Erickson. 138 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB The Occupational Therapy Club is an organization for all students in Occu- pational Therapy. Meeting monthly, the group entertained guest speakers, who acquainted the students with their profession, discussed the value of training and the usefulness of Occupational Therapy in Medicine. New Therapeutic ideas were presented to the Club through contacts with other Occupational Therapy Clubs and professional people in the field. Occupational Therapy is relatively new on this campus, being combined under the Medical School and the School of Education. It is an important phase of medical treatment. Through medically prescribed activities, it con- tributes to the restoration and rehabilitation of the patient. Officers were: Anne McElvain, president; Loa Ottow, vice-president; Donna Vohlken, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Odegaard, program chairman. Front Row (I. tor.): P. Peterson, E. Haak, L. Ottow, J. Rosenthal, D. Dugdale, J. Julien, C. Gregerson. Second Row; J. Campbell, K. McGann, A. Ryerson, Miss Caroline Thompson, Mrs. Iris Matuszczak, P. Hamm, A. McElvain, H. Kahn. Third Row: M. Sylvester, J. Edgar, C. Liebl, S. Kuebler, N. Odegaard, D. Vohlken, G. Hett, C. Krippendorf, C. Brunsell, K. Gimmler, R. Buntrock, M. Lloyc, S. Harmann, P. Earle. 139 Phi Chi was installed here at Wisconsin on June 6, 1921, and is the oldest Medical Fraternity on campus. Among our traditional events have been the Span- farket roast pig initiation banquet, the Bardeen Memo- rial Lectureship, and the Founder ' s day banquet. The Bardeen Lectureship has been held each year in honor of our Medical School ' s first dean, Dr. Charles Bardeen. Many less specific functions along the lines of parties, sports, banquets, and business smokers have helped in filling in our fraternal life. Our members have always taken active parts in the activities of the Medical School as a whole; such as, Medical School field day, Medichoir, Junior Class Skits, and the Christmas Dance. We have always felt that, as a fraternity. Phi Chi has much to look forward to. Officers were: Erby Satter, presiding senior; Maurie Farrar, presiding junior; Robert Cullen, secretary; Fred Carpenter, treasurer; David Freed, editor. Phi Delta Epsilon, national medical fraternity, again enjoyed a very active year. The fifth annual Loevenhart Memorial Lectureship was again a great success. Dr. M. M. Wintrobe, nation- ally famous hematologist and Dean of the University of Utah Medical School, was the speaker this year. Phi-Dee-E again held its monthly dinner meetings, featuring talks by members of the Medical School faculty, as well as movies on current medical topics. The fraternity has established an enviable scholastic record. In 1948 and 1949 we led all others, including both professional and social fraternities, in over-all grade point. Graduating seniors this year are Nathan Hilrich, George Lerner, Abe Sosman, Walter Shapiro, Samuel Perlson, Herman Ulevich, Herman Tuchman, Jerome Cornfield, Leo Harkavy, and Donald Schuster. Officers were: Benjamin Schuster, president; John Arkins, vice-president; Robert Koenig, secretary; David Krugman, treasurer. PHI CHI PHI DELTA EPSIION 140 Front Row (1. to r.): M. V. Asplund, G. VV . Tank, J. D. Hurley, R. E. CuHen, E. J. Satter, M. C. Farrar, F. J. Car- penter, M. L. Griem, J. A. Pizer. Second Row: J. E. Kippenhan, D. E. Koepke, H. F. Sandmire, H. Gass, C. J. Kluck, F. F. Schroeder, R. A. Kebbekus, G.J. Stuesser, J. E. Kmiecik, R. W. Schroeder. Third Row: W. H. Card, I. W. Slettch, J. R. Lilly, M. F. Stuessy, W. N. Otterson, C. A. Graf, D. C. Hampel, N. A. Cohen, J. H. Turgeson, J. L. Coryell. Fourth Row: G. W. Arndt, L. R. Cotts, F. H. Urban, C. C. Newman, J. E. LeMieux, L. M. Heinz, B. W. Lyne, N. H. Schulz, R. G. Marinoff, D. A. Freed, K. D. Skaar. Front Row (1. to r.): H. Ulevich, H. Tuchman, R. Arkins, W. Shapiro, J. Cornfield, J. Arkins, D. S. Schuster. Second Row: H. Ironson, R. Sternlieb, D. Glicklich, D. Lieberman, B. Schuster, J. Spector, A. Sosman, L. Kahn, S. Perlson, I. Moskowitz. Third Row: M. Shulkin, R. Harkauy, A. Berman, B. Kramer, J. Leopold, S. Rubnitz, D. Krugman, R. Koenig, R. Franklin. 141 NURSING The Nurses Uorni dining-rooiii — a tiiTie for relaxation and chatter. In 1920, the University issued a bulletin on the Announcement of a School of Nurses. Instruction in nursing technique was to be given by nurses who were graduates of high standing and who had had a large experience in hospital work. All practical work in the hospitals was to be done under close supervision of graduate nurses. In May, 1926, the Nurses ' Dormitory was ready for occupancy and in June of 1927, the first eleven student nurses were granted the certificate of graduate nurses from the University of Wisconsin. The Nurses ' School is organized in association with the Medical School and the State of Wis- consin General Hospital with its coordinating Com- mittee composed of the Dean of the Medical School, Superintendent of the Hospital, and Director of the Miss Marjorie McLachlin — director of the Nursing School. The Nurses ' Dorm. 142 Bottom Row (1. to r,): L. Oliverson, N. Witte, N. Spooner, S. Pringle, P. Schmeuszer. Second Row: J. Nelson, P. Kettlelhon, J. Weinephul, F. Hyink, B. Hess, R. Schumacher, M. Wilsey. Third Row: A. Burr, S. Ludolph, E. Hrupka, J. Voelzke, A. Turner, E. Gatyas, A. Larson, E. Braunschweig. Fourth Row: D. Freidig, J. Dunning, E. Canniff, B. Jermo, P. Colligan, M. Van Hulle, R. Ninow. school. Its aims are threefold: to give adequate preparation for the sympathetic care of the sick; to foster academic education as an aid to professional experience; to stimulate advanced training and research in special fields of work within the realm of nursing. There are a few activities about which the campus knows very little. There is Capping which is held the evening of the first day a new class comes into the residence. By candlelight to the strains of the school song, the new student is escorted to the living room by her big sister who pins on her first cap, and after a short address of welcome into the dormitory, all the nurses repeat the Florence Nightingale Pledge. It is an impressive ceremony with deep meaning only to those who belong. 143 PHARMACY SCHOOL Dr. Arthur Uhl of the Pharmacy School. This year, for the first time in the history of Pharmacy at Wisconsin, the department has been given the status of a separate school no longer connected with the College of Letters and Sciences. The past director and now first Dean of Pharmacy is Dr. Arthur H. Uhl, who has been head of the department since 1935. Pharmacy first opened its gates to students at Wisconsin in 1883 with Dr. Fredrick B. Power as director. This was the second school of its kind in the country to be connected with a state university. Experimenting in the Pharmacy Lab. Chemistry Building — often frequented by pharmacy students. 144 Wisconsin was also the first school in the country to give a full professorship in Pharmacy. This was made possible by the an- nouncement of a new four-year course in Pharmacy, also the first of its kind in the United States. The directorship was taken over in 1893 by Dr. Edward Kremers who was known as the builder of Pharmacy at Wisconsin. This year the first annual Kremers Memorial Lecture was held in honor of the late Dr. Kremers. rii iiiia v Lib. I SSf ri li iM Thousands of pills. 145 Kappa Epsilon, founded on the campus of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1925, continued its previous aims, scholarship, social, and professional consciousness this year. During this year Kappa Epsilon received many honors. Among them were the permanent possession of the two traveling trophies which were awarded for the highest grade point among chapters over a ten year period, the election of Shirley Audenby and Eloise Kramp to Rho Chi, national honorary fraternity, and also the selection of Elaine Hawley as outstanding freshman in Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon ' s rushing was very successful this sea- son, pledging nine Women Pharmacy at the pledging banquet in November. The project undertaken this year was to send Care packages to the needy children in Europe. Officers were: Eloise Kramp, president; Shirley Au- denby, vice-president; Anita Mankowski, secretary; Bella Rubin, treasurer; Joan Jones, historian. KAPPA EPSILON Beta Psi of Kappa Psi seasoned its program the past year with professional advancement, social activity, and athletic endeavor. The professional program was highlighted by movies and lectures were given by authorities in those fields. The spring formal and the Homecoming dance were major social activities. Many graduates from through- out the state were present at Homecoming. The annual all-pharmacy Christmas party was held in conjunction with Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi, and the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. Skits and musical numbers were presented by Beta Psi at the party. The chapter athletic teams took honors in the intra- mural leagues. Officers were: Aloysius Simon, regent; Ralph Sedarski, vice-regent; James Blanchette, secretary; William Hol- icky, treasurer; Dave Sanders, historian; Dr. Dale E. Wurster, faculty adviser. KAPPA PSI 146 Front Row (1. to r.): K. M. Ruchoeft, E. A. Becker, E. M. Hawley, J. C. Kennedy, P. A. Dettmann. Secokjd Row: Mrs. K. C. Webster, H. M. Audenby, E. R. Kramp, B. D. Rubin, A. A. Mankowski. Third Row: J. C. Joans, Y. L. Evans, G. L. Benson, P. A. Nelson, J. M. Henrich, M. R. Handlovsky, D. A. Zevnik, H. H. Scharringhausen, D. R. DeGroff, S. V. Allan, E.J. Weston. Front Row (I. to r.): G. Tiegs, A. G. Sun Dermann, T. T. Kubiak, A. N. Simon, W. M. Holicky, R. Slaw, E. S. Reppert. Second Row: K. Bentley, J. J. Jeske, L. A. Day, J. M. Roudebush, Ralph J. Sedarski, R. F. Gabower, Dr. J. V. Swintosky, A, T. Mahinski, J. Blanchette, M. W. Gabert. Third Row: J. E. Thomley, L. R. Moebius, K. F. Finger, W. R. Fast, M. G. Berglund, W. R. Scott, R. F. Shimon, H. Jewell, M. J. Sinclair. Fourth Row: L. J. Doyle, D. H. Sanders, M. J. Zempee, R. A. Green, W. Frank, R. C. Eliason, D. C. Olsen, N. Franz. Members not present: R. L. Gabel.J. A.Gatz, H. N. Holtan, A. W.Grube.J. C. Jacobson, F.T.Jensen, H.C.Johnson, F. R. Nelson, J. Young. 147 RHO CHI The fundamental objective of Rho Chi is to promote the advancement of the Pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual schol- arship. To attain this end, high scholastic standards are maintained for election to membership in the society. Of note this past year was the establishment of the Kremers Memorial Lecture and dinner in memory of Dr. Edward Kremers, former director of the University of Wisconsin School of Pharmacy and noted educational and scientific reformer. Officers were: George Tiegs, president; Jerome Thom- ley, vice-president; Shirley Audenby, secretary; Alfred Kaufman, treasurer; Dr. L. M. Parks, faculty advisor. Front Row (1. tor.);M. Bocksenbaum,J. Blanchette, G. Tiegs, J. Roudebush, A. Kaufman. Second Row: H. Schoepke, E. Kramp, P. Zastrow, S. Audenby, R. Ziller, M. Yunker. Third Row; M. Altman, J. Thomley, ;Dr. Swintosky, A. Simon, N. Franz. 148 WISCONSIN PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY The University of Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society is the student govern- ment of the Pharmacy School. Founded in 1941, to create a greater student interest in their profession and to more closely connect the Pharmacy School with the parent organizations, the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association, this organization has evolved each year into a more active group. Last year the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society sponsored an informal stu- dent-faculty coffee hour, Christmas party, and a Spring Formal. In addition, a toboggan party, numerous professional and social programs were held, and the organization actively participated in National Pharmacy Week. Officers were: Robert Gabower, president; Albert Mahinske, vice-president; John Gatz, secretary; Ralph Sedarski, treasurer; Robert Dustrude, publicity director; Frederick Jensen, professional chairman; Morris Gabert, social chair- man; and Dr. Joseph Swintosky, faculty advisor. Front Row(1. to r.); J. Jones, S. Allan, A. Mankowslci, S. Audenby, E. Kramp, B. Rueben, D. DeGraff, R. Choinacki. Second Row: M. Bauxenbaum, J. Rodebush, J. Martin, R. Dustrude, R. Sedarski, B. Gabower, D. Swintosky, A. Mahinski, J. Blanchette, M. Gabert. Third Row: L. Day, K. Bentley, J. Jeske, L. Moebius, K. Finger, W. Fast, R. Ziller, M. Bergland, R. Shimon, H.Jewell, T. Kubiak, N. Franz. Fourth Row: E. Saunderman, M. Altman, J. Thomley, M. Zemple, M. Goldstein, S. Berson, J. Landsman, J. J. Shutkin, W. Epstein, H. H. Berstein, D. Hafeman. Fifth Row: G. Tiegs, A. Simmon, E. Goldschmidt, N. Chaimson, R. Ellison, W. Frank, J. Sowinski, G. Jarowicz, A. Kauf- man, D. Olson, H. Schepke, M. Sinclair, M. Yonkers. Sixth Row: R. Smith, L. Doyle, E. Reppert, D. Sanders, R. Green, S. Speerstra, J. Instef jord, R. Slaw, D. Wroblewski, G. Holt, W. Holicky. 149 £LECTIVE SERVICE BOARD NO 13 DANE COUNTY cience . . . 1951— A national emerg cv flfl re- newed emphasis on the militai y in- struction proi rapi at tiiq U versity of Wisconsin. x  The expansion of the Military Science, Naval Science, and Air Science departments was ' One of the many unexpected developments that characterized this year. v Men from the teaching staffs v-4 were called to active duty. They were replaced by others — and more were added to the staffs. Colonel Skelton, Colonel Stell, and Captain Blue became known to many more Wisconsin students as their friends and counsellors. Federal Inspection THE CAMPUS MOBILIZES... Col. W. G. Skelton, Military Science Lt. Col. G. A. Stell, Air Science Capt. R. E. Blue, Naval Science 151 1 AIR SCIENCE The workings of the aircraft Merit is deserving 152 The purpose of the Air Force ROTC is to select and train students who possess the character, intelligence, and desire to become Air Force officers. The program develops in students an understanding of modern war- fare, and the place and function of air power in the defense of the United States. Graduates of this department are qualified to perform the duties expected of a junior Air Force officer. The Air Science program at the University of Wisconsin is set up to allow students to pursue courses of their own choice. With the supplementary training offered by this de- partment they will be prepared to give the best possible service to their country in the event of conflict as officers and skilled tech- nicians in the United States Air Force. The department is the sponsor of the Arnold Society of Air Cadets, the organiza- tion of Advanced Course Air Force ROTC students whose purpose is to further the mission of the Air Force at University levels. Current subject matter is fortified by guest speakers. 153 MIIITARY SCIENCE Pharmacy Corps Signal Corps Medical Corps 154 Corps of Engineers The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps pro- gram has functioned at near capacity enrollment this year. Six hundred students participated in the advanced course training program. Outstanding graduates of the ROTC Advanced Corps may now be permanently commissioned directly into the Regular Army without further tests except the physical examinations. Recent developments in international relations have served to emphasize the importance of the ROTC program in training officers for the Regu- lar Army and the Organized Reserve Corps. An additional objective of the ROTC program is to implant in all students participating therein a respect for lawful and constituted authority, to develop a sense of responsibility, to produce better citizens and to teach the fundamentals of leadership in the civil community as well as in the military establishment. Infantry Corps Transportation Corps Military Police 155 NAVAL SCIENCE At the helm of the USS Missouri President Fred presents Secretary of the Navy Pistol Trophy. 156 NROTC midshipmen in an amphibious assault Midshipmen at their battle stations To provide the Navy and Marine Corps with competent regular .1 id reserve officers is the purpose of the Department of Naval Science. The four year curriculum of Naval Science subjects is integrated with normal studies for a university degree and is augmented by training aboard ship or at Navy bases. Regular Navy scholar- ship students, selected in national competition, are commissioned USN or USMC. Contract students, selected on a local quota basis, are commissioned USNR or USMCR. Administering the program is Captain R. E. Blue, Professor of Naval Science, assisted by a staff of officers and enlisted personnel assigned to the unit by the Navy Department. The midshipman Battalion is commanded by Midshipman Lt. Commander Hugh H. McCreery. Companies are commanded by Thomas R. Travers and Edward C. Johnson. Midshipmen land during amphibious manuevers Midshipmen prepare for a ride i n a PBM ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Dick Bong Squadron of the Arnold Air Society has made unusual progress on campus since its founding in February, 1949. Composed of third and fourth year Advanced Air Science students a high degree of success has been attained in carrying out the two fold purpose of the Society — furthering the objectives of the Air Force and creating a closer and more efficient relationship among the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. At the bi-monthly meetings, actives and pledges alike learned of the latest Air Force plans and directives concerning them through lectures and movies. At the more informal meetings many good times were had and the bonds of friendship and brotherhood were established among the members. The Arnold Air Society filled its share of the social calendar having been active in the intramural sports program along with sponsoring the highly successful Second Annual Winter Dance and Spring Banquet. On November 25, ten delegates from the Society met and discussed issues with delegates from fifty-nine other colleges and universities at the Second Annual National Conclave held in St. Louis. Much valuable assistance was rendered to the organization by Lt. Col. G. A. Stell, Capt. F. L. Wrigglesworth, and the entire Air Force staff. Officers were: Francis C. Bernard, Commanding Officer; John E. Parkinson, Executive Officer; Richard C. Lasher, Adjutant; Robert N. Smith, Recorder. Front Row (1. to r.): J. Alderson, A. Bowers, R. Hagen, J. Weber. Second Row: R. Theiler, R. Briel, J. Parkinson, F. Bernard, R. Smith, W. Seeman. Third Row: H. Nichols, J. Friederichs, R. Nolte, W. Plummet, Capt. F. Wtiggles worth, R. Zaitz, J. Meyer, D. Hegg, R. Larsen. Cr5 , r: Front Row (1. tor.):L. Gayron,J. M. Honadel.J. T. Meyer, W. F. Meyer, D. Olson, J. C. Love, R. R. Clough, L. E. Allen, D. L. Taylor. SecondRow:D. T. Knuth, P. W. Bunde, C. P. Whittlinger.J. F. McNall, N. H. Kempf, M. C. Grek, W. F. Lowe, F. K. Howard, R. L. Bastian, R. A. Ross, G. L. Herschleb. Third Row: D. R. Downs, R. Kuhlman, D. H. Liebenberg, D. M. Taylor, M. A. Gary, K. H, Mortag, L. C. West, P. L. Ash, C. R. Bartholf, E. Gralewicz, H. Vernon, L. O. Hoeft, T. Treichel. Fourth Row: E. Ostrem, G. R. Long, R. Meffert, D. A. Gerds, W. W. Buttery, D. T. Massey, D. Hendrickson, J. R. Schodtler, D. G. Colemen, F. A. Graves, R. B. Stewart. PERSHING RIFLES ' Founded to recognize the high degree of military proficiency among basic R.O.T.C. Cadets, to encourage the ideals of the military profession, and to promote American citizenship. Company C, Second Regiment, of the Na- tional Society of Pershing Rifles completed another successful year. The training calendar was filled with activities in preparation for many events in which the company took part. The entire Company flew to the Regimental Assembly, drill competition, and rifle matches with the other Western Conference schools. The crack Drill Team again presented a demonstration of colorful precision drill at Military Ball. The social calendar included many informal parties and dances. Decorations and awards were awarded at the Christmas Dinner Dance. Officers were: M. C. Grek, Captain; N. H. Kempf, W. F. Lowe, First Lieutenants; J. F. McNall, C. P. Whittlinger, R. K. Howard, Second Lieu- tenants. 159 SCABBARD AND BLADE Wisconsin ' s Company A, First Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, National Honorary Military Society, traces its history back to 1905, when a small group of cadets joined together and dedicated themselves to the preservation and advancement of military tradition. Organized and operated under military procedures and customs, Scabbard and Blade today carries the inspiration of Wisconsin ' s Mother Company to more than one hundred colleges and universities throughout the United States. Believing that military service is an obligation of citizenship, the Society ' s Army, Navy, and Air Force cadets strive to preserve and develop the qualities essential to good and efficient officers so that they may be better able to serve as leaders in the military affairs of their communities and nation. Membership in Scabbard and Blade is the most coveted honor of the Ad- vanced Cadet Corps. Numerous formal and informal social functions temper the group ' s military activities through the year, with its members taking a leading part in the planning and direction of Military Ball. Officers were: Steven T. Clark, Commander; Mel Rabedeau, First Lieuten- ant; Robert B. Wilson, Second Lieutenant; Kenneth Seperski, First Sergeant; and Captain James Flint, advisor. Front Row (I. to r.): C. Bailey, K. Lagoni, K. Sepersky, S. Clark, Capt. James Flint, R. Wilson, L. Tasker, V. Holtan, J. Byers. Second Row: M. Rabedeau, J. Volkman, A. Bostad, J. Gessel, B. Rieser, J. Mott, G. Wong, E. Tankins. Third Row: D. Nelson, R. Reinke, R. Heidel, R. Wagner, M. Brant, R. Martin. 160 ( ianca ( . SeetcU • e d i t o Senior week — when the rest of the students have left campus and the graduating seniors and faculty enjoy the University ' s atmosphere and friendliness. President Fred and Governor Kennebohm break ground for the new library. It will house five floors of books for undergraduate and graduate research. The University Club, residence of faculty and graduate instructors. Higher education becomes the community ' s driving force. LEADER January graduates also have their day to enjoy the light-hearted community spirit before they leave the school-Senior Reception Line. The diplomas and honors — the tangible evidence of successful efforts and countless friends both young and old. f • • aou i Mcl tamomwi f The fellow across the hall, the fellow three seats away in Botany, and the one who teaches Freshman English can be, and often are, the same person. This unusual combination is f known as a Grad student. It is these Grad students and seniors who provide an introduction to education and the stabilizing influence on the community. The seniors and Grad students at Wisconsin cannot be overlooked as a powerful force. The senior class campaign for class spirit and a new auditorium is a notable example of their concrete contributions. Wisconsin, as the nation ' s second largest Graduate School, can point to equally notable though less tangible contributions by the Grads on campus. In an attempt to develop in both students and alumni a feeling of pride and responsibility for their alma mater, the class of 1951 began a long range plan to raise one million dollars to aid in the construction of a much needed auditorium for the Campus. FORWARD a totccC cto in . . «. GRADUATK S€t400l .s tocu uicC ififolen ' ttuut . . . 165 l - - , - onorA . . . WM Aside from the honor of receiving a degree from the University is that of being recognized for outstanding scholarship, leadership, or good citizenship displayed on the campus. Traditionally, many of these awards are presented to women at the annual Senior Swingout and to men on Men ' s Night. At Senior Swingout, which is noted for its beautiful daisy-chain ceremony, Mortar Board and Crucible electees are presented, scholarships are awarded, freshmen with outstanding scholarship are recognized, and the new WSGA president is installed. Men ' s Night is held in the Union Theater and follows nearly the same pattern as Senior Swingout, with a speaker; the presentation of athletic, scholastic, and special honor awards; and the presentation of the outstanding Senior Man. Many of the other awards are announced at different times and are accompanied by special banquets or ceremonies; and some are, of course, presented at the impressive graduation exercises. A sigh of At last might be heard if one listens closely. LEADERS... The new Mortar Board members have just been presented at the annual Senior Swingout ceremon) 167 Front Row (1. to r.): C. Keuchal, J. Matheson, J. Kuehnemann, B. Barnum, M. Wiltdcn, A. Wehrle. Second Row: B. Conneil.J. Munson, J. Lucal. CRUCIBLE An honorary organization for junior women, Crucible chooses its members for scholarship, leadership, and service to the university community. This year ' s nine members were announced and presented, as is traditional, at the Senior Swingout of their sophomore year. They were: Barbara Barnum, Barbara Connell, Constance Keuchel, Janice Kuehnemann, Janet Lucal, Jean Matheson, Joan Munson, Agnes Wehrle, and Mary Wileden. During the year. Crucible gave a Christmas luncheon for past members of the organization. This spring they honored new members at a dinner follow- ing Senior Swingout. Officers for the year were: Agnes Wehrle, president; Janice Kuehnemann, secretary; and Barbara Connell, treasurer. 168 IRON CROSS SENIOR MEN ' S HONORARY SOCIETY Class of 1951 Francis A. Brewster Herbert B. Goldsmith Kent T. Hawley Jackson R. Horton William R. Johnson Frederic B. Kohli Kenneth W. Royer Robert N. Slawson, Jr. Lewis R. Stieghorst President E. B. Thomas H. Barland Steven T. Clark J. Ellsworth Kalas Frank S. Manley Karl E. Meyer Dick A. Renner Karl W. Stieghorst James E. Urquhart Jack D. Zeldes Fred, Honorary Member 169 MACE To recognize men who have attained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities; to bring together the most representative men in all phases of University life and thus to create an organization which will help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and inter- collegiate interest; to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the University on a basis of mutual interest, understanding and helpfulness, these are the purposes for which the Mace was founded. The idea for an honorary organization for Junior men was conceived, and the organization itself sponsored, by the Wisconsin Men ' s Association and members of the University faculty last spring. Choosing its membership from second semester sophomores and first semester juniors, all of whom remain active throughout their junior year, the Mace is now well into its first full year of operation. Under the guidance of Roy Anderson, president, and Mr. Douglas Ostherheld, faculty advisor, the Mace is well on its way to becoming one of the finest honorary organizations on the University campus. Other officers of the Mace are: Mel Wade, vice-president and secretary; and Ken Cowan, treasurer. Front Row (1. to r.): M. Wade, C. Muth, R. Anderson, C. Bvlsma, D. Bennett. Second Row: R. Schmid, K. Cowan, A. Laun, R. Burkert, W. Comstock, D. Ryan. Absent: G. Churchill. Front Row (1. to r.): L. A. Moede, J. M. Weiss, S. A. Van Zandt, J. C. Chemerovv, M. L. Loewe, R. A. Scott, P. M. Johnson. Second Row: B. G. Hollett, H. L. Schaars, B. L. Miller, L. E. Nelson, P.J. Zastrow, J. S. Newberger, A. E. Bedrosian. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a national honorary group for senior women chosen for their outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service. It is the aim of these women during their senior year to devote themselves to help develop the citizenship and fellowship of the women on campus. Mortar Board ' s goals are achieved thro ugh service projects on campus. This year they sponsored and were hostesses at a series of parties for univer- sity women who were living off campus. It is traditional that graduating Mortar Board members tap the outstand- ing junior women on campus the night before Senior Swingout ceremony. The new Mortar Board members are honored at Swingout the next morning and with their mothers the following Sunday at the annual Mortar Board breakfast. Mortar Board traditionally sponsors the annual carnation sale for Senior Swingout in the spring. Officers were: Judith Chemerow, president; Sylvia Van Zandt, vice-presi- dent; Mary Lou Loewe, secretary; Rosemary Scott, treasurer; Phyllis John- son, editor; Julianne Weiss, historian. 171 PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, as an honorary fraternity for freshman men, fills a need which has long been acknowledged in colleges — that of extending recognition to those men who have completed their freshman year with high scholastic standing. The Wisconsin chapter of the fraternity initiates a group each semester, from which groups the chapter governing body is elected. The honor is not merely one of carrying a key; rather, it affords to each member a chance to render service through scholastic help, scholarships, participation in orientation programs for freshmen, and other programs designed to pro- mote freshman scholarships, and to help others fulfill the fraternity ' s motto: START WELL— END WELL. The officers for 1950 were: Robert P. Bell, president; Allan Simberloff, vice-president; Peter P. Dorner, secretary; Gerald W. Churchill, treasurer; Lawrence R. Nash, historian; and Melvin C. Wade, senior adviser. CLASS INITIATED NOVEMBER 30, 1950 Berger, Thomas C. Clements, George F. Gibb, William T. Granger, Howard E. Green, Richard D. Heins, Allison E. Hoffman, Peter J. Jacobs, Richard O. Jones, Kenneth M. Kahn, Robert J. Kaufmann, John H. Klieve, Otto F. Leverenz, Wayne P. Malone, Thomas J. Mueller, Robert F. Munson, Wayne M. Peters, William J. Plautz, Frederick L. Purcell, Philip F. Regele, Donald J. Robbins, William C. Roberts, Gomer W. Salituro, Joseph Schorse, John O. Strommen, Lawrence A. Wittkop, Charles F. I 172 ClASS INITIATED. ...MAY 3, 1950 Ayres, William H. Baertsch, Lloyd M. Balash, Francis J. Becker, Thomas E. Bernstein, Harvey H. Biwan, Joseph A. Boehlke, Norman B. Boerner, Gilbert J. Bokros, Jack C. Bolender, David Axel Bowen, Robert C. Bratt, Herbert S. Brown, Richard K. Burks, Archie R. Busse, Edward C. Carlson, Gusrave W. Cohen, Donald J. Cohn, Lee S. Coleman, Dean P. Collins, Bruce D. Doppelt, Frederic F. Eberlein, (Ellis) Larry Edland, Robert W. Ehrman, Joseph S., Jr. Evans, Thomas W. Evansen, Gordon T . Filvaroff, David B. Foss, Karl F. Frank, Allan D. Franswick, William E. Eraser, James M. Galanos, Nicholas G. Gattiker, Godfrey L. Gavett, Thomas W. Click, James M. Goldberger, Robert J. Goldsmith, Glen A. Goodman, Melvin Groth, Don D. Grugel, Donald F. Hable, Burton F. Halls, David K. Hapke, Bruce W. Harrison, William F. Harvancik, Gilbert L. Heaney, Donald L. Hinrichs, Harley H. Hirsch, Samuel R. Hitselberger, William Hoff, David B. Holmes, John G. Hopper, Charles F. Hurley, James R. Immerman, Robert M. Ingebritsen, Samuel A. Jacob, James R. John, Russell W. Johnsrud, Alan E. Kalupa, Robert J. Kennedy, Robert A. P. Kessenich, Robert W. Kilday, Douglas R. Kitzerow, Earl B. Klingbail, Kermit N. Knoechel, Edwin L. Koegel, Richard G. Koepecke, Philip D. Kopfhammer, Gene J. Kulakow, Allan M. Lee, David Carl Leland, Harold R. Liechti, Werner H. Lucas, Gordon D. McKibbins, Samuel W. Madaghian, Michael deMalignon, William E. Malik, Marvin J. Mars. James E. Massey, Dean T. Messer, Robert H. Meyer, Ronald E. Meyers, Alfred Mittelstaedt, Roland O. Molnar, William S. Moore, Duane G. Morgridge, Dean L. Natter, Carl E. Neuman, Richard C. Nowak, Robert M. Nowitz, Bernard N. Oehler, Richard H. Olsen, Thomas G. Olski, Donald W. Olson, Norman F. Olson, Wayne R. Orman, Edward S. Osswald, Jack Paape, Donald W. Parker, Richard A. Parrette, Jeffery R. Peterson, Roger Eugene Pierce, Ralph M. Plautz, Harold E. Potts, Richard J. Reich, Kenneth E. Robbins, Clyde R. Robotka, Robert G. Rogers, John R, Rosenberg, Donald Ross, Robert Allison Rossin, Herbert W. Rudelius, Carl W.,Jr. Rychalk, Joseph F. Schoofs, Richard J. Schwerin, Walter J. Scott, Robert G. Searle, John R. Shapson, Milton Shaw, LeRoy B. Shumann, Dwight R. Smith, Stuart Bridgeland Starr, Charles R. Stecker, Raymond H. Stein, Philip Steiner, Gordon R. Steinmetz, George P., Jr. Stellberg, Harrie R. Subitch, Thomas J. Swensen, Alden S. Swingle, John D. Thoresen, Erling T. Thwaires, Thomas T. Trawicki, Donald J. Turk, Victor J. Twerski, Abraham J. Van Dixhorn, Ralph L. von Trebra, Richard L. Waal, Peter C. Wagner, Sheldon Leon Ward, Thomas P. Webb, Stuart G. Weir, Douglas White, Dwain M. Wiberg, William A. Winter, Alexander J. Zingler, Ronald E. m jS o 1 n, m L. 41] •: « k ir r ' W H ' d ,j ' ft 1 r r tf ■% PHI BETA KAPPA HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY FOUNDED IN 1776 Officers of Alpha of Wisconsin Phi Beta Kappa were: President, Charlotte R. Wood, Department of English Vice-President, Henry R. Trumbower, Department of Commerce Secretary-Treasurer, Alma Bridgman, Department of Economics INITIATES Class of 1951 Judith Calmen Chemerow Ann Lenore Drake Robert Campbell Edmondson Joyce Ann Forsmo Jean Mary Hartman David Frank Healy William Edward Hein Allan Edward Kagen Bruce Leon Lercher John Robert Petersen Rae Marie Rockey Helen Louise Schaars Delores Wallestad Urrutia Class of 1950 Joyce Ruth Abrams Joanne Paula Ames Gloria Andekian Martin Leonard Bayer David Edward Beckwith Donald Edward Boles Lewis Lattin Bower William Crane Bradley Donald Eugene Brasure Donald Barry Cohen Donald Joseph Dessart Barbara Estelle Dimmick Rita Hattie Doerrmann Robert Edwin Durland Wilma Bertha Eugster Maurice Conkel Farrar Audrey Doris Gabrovic Mildred Caroline Golper John Paul Halasey George Haverstick, Jr. Ralph Andrew Hawley Lee Miriam Hiller Anna Caroline Holler Herbert Walter Holler Olwen Margaret Huskins Keith Desmond Ihde William Roy Johnson Noel Frank Kaestner William George Kashnig Albert Raymond Krall Barbara McLaughlin Krcutz Bernard S. Kubale Mary Jane Kuchma Pauline Ann Kwapil Robert Marion LaFollctte III David Connor Laird William Raymond Leeman Ronald Boyce Mackenzie Shirley Magidson Lloyd George Makool Charles Yoshihiro Nakamura Herbert William Natzke Richard Gary Netzel Ronald Wayne Olson Roger Loren Parsons John Louis Paustian Clara Penniman Anita Irene Petersen Edward Norman Peterson Phyllis Ann Peterson Louis Daniel Philipp Raymond Merle Quant Judith Joy Radke Norman Ludwig Rasch Otto Edward Raster Ruth Johnson Rhyncr Alvin Richman Rosemary Ruth Rick Wilbur Escol Rosenkranz William Frank Rumpel Wilbur Manley Sachtjen Bernice Edith Shmayefsky Melvin James Solveson Francis Joseph Sorauf, Jr. David Stanley Staiger Eugene Shaw Sullivan, Jr. George Joseph Theiler Oliver Eugene Theune James Arthur Tibbitts Janice Audrey Tobin Bernard Earl Ury Barbara Simonsen Walker Nancy Blodgett Warnecke Mildred Alma Webb William Francis Whittingham Philip Ervin Wiegert A. Meredith Youngquist 174 PHI KAPPA PHI The honor society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 as a national scho- lastic organization. Its primary objective is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship in all fields of Uni- versity study and of leadership and general good citizenship in the University com- munity. There are 54 active chapters in the United States; the Wisconsin chapter was founded May 21, 1920. Election and initiation of new members takes place in the spring of each year. Including the class of 1950, a total of 1909 graduates of the University of Wisconsin have been elected to Phi Kappa Phi. The local chapter of the society contributes annually the sum of $100 to the national office of the society which grants three $1200 fel- lowships each year to candidates from among the active chapters. Miss Clara Penniman of the 1950 Class was awarded one of these fellowships and is attending the Graduate School of the University of Minnesota. Officers for 1950 were: Mark H. Ingra- ham, president; S. M. McElvain, vice- president; C. H. Ruedisili, secretary- treasurer; Ruth Wallerstein, journal cor- respondent. Class of 1950 Joseph John Adams Donald O. Barth Jean Ann Bauer Stanley C. Bechtel Robert C. Binning Claire E. Blackburn Donald E. Boles CharmionJ. BoUes James B. Borden Richard James Botham William Crane Bradley Robert Oakley Brown Mary Lee Bruce Hubert W. Bruins Barbara C. Burrell Pauline E. Carlson Rodney T. Carlson Lester E. Casida, Jr. Max Casper, Jr. Shirley Ellen Castle Helen R. Christensen Joyce M. Cisco John L. Cleasby Robert M. Cotts James Joseph Cristy Elizabeth A. Crovvnhart Kenneth R. Davey Donald W. Derber Rita Hattie Doerrmann Joan Moore Donalds Robert Allen Downing Jack Dee Edson Robert Hugh Ennis Morton Fefer Sylvia Marie Fudzinski IJonald Glicklich Raymond L. Gloeckler Herbert B. Goldsmith Dorothy A. Goldsworthy Mildred C. Golper Betty Elaine Gordon William Duane Gordon James R. Graham Mary Alice Joy Graham Edward A. Green Donald Paul Groth Arthur A. Grustjen Betty Jane Guyer James E. Halpin William A. Halvorson William Lee Hansen Randall P. Harrison Ardin George Hartman Joan Hartman Mary Lee Haupt Ralph L Hauser Frederick W. Hildebrand Inez Verena Hafty Lee Miriam Hiller Doris R. Hoelz Shirleymae Hornburg Russell James Hovde Danne Elaine Howcy Jean M. Hoxsey Robert R. Johnson Miriam E. Kerndt Francis Thomas Kinzer Sheila M. Kivlin Ivy Eila Koskell Mary Jane Kuchma Pauline Ann Kwapil Robert M. La Follette, III David Connor Laird Jean Constance Leonard Burton Lepp Alice Leslie Levin Rachel Jane Licking Beverly I. Long Charles E. Manske Roderick Fulton McPhee Paul F. Meissner Barbara Ann Meyer Heiden E. MeyerBerns Donald F. Miller Donald Wright Miller Raymond E. Miller Clifford Franklin Morell John L. Murray Delbert T. Myren Edward C. Naber Charles Y. Nakamura Richard G. Netzel Morton David Newald William Charles Nielsen Ruth Mary Noland Ruth Marian Nolte Clara Penniman Anita Petersen Frederick F. Peterson Louis Daniel Philipp Charles H. Pitt Lois Marie Price Mary Lou Reetz Warren Randy Barbara Glee Regez Joyce Judith Resnick Carolyn E. Richardson William E. Riggert Russell D. Robinson Mary Jane Roick Wilbur E. Rosenkranz Benjamin J. Rosenthal Judith Minna Rosenthal Richard A. Rossmiller Robert M. Rowlands Kenneth W. Royer Otto Charles Ruelke Wilbur N. Sachtjen Patricia L. Salisbury Jean Royce Sanford Bernice E. Shmayefsky John A. Schoenemann Doris Teresa Senesac Melvin James Solveson Francis J. Sorauf, Jr. Charles Allen Sorensen Robert William Speaker David Stanley Staiger Carolyn Joy Spitz Douglas De Witt Stegner Lewis E. Stieghorst Charles Mathew Strauch Phyllis J. Strochan Duane A. Stromberg Lorraine R. Sweetnam Jane S. Teasdale Oliver E. Theune Dale R. Thompson Theodore W. Tibbitts Janet L. Tiefenthaler Janice Audrey Tobin Anthony Tyzink Patricia J. Von Trebra George J. Wagner Howard C. Washechek Walter F. Wedin Janice Muriel Wegner George D. Wheeler Darrell Elmer Wilde William Robert Wood E. Marjorie Youngquist A. Meredith Youngquist Alvin Albert Zuhlke Warren Curtis Zwicky 175 Front Row fl. to r.): D. Bohlman, M. Mulvane, B. Duer, A. Calvert, H. Kohlberg, E. Perlman, P. J. Kossow, R. Cams, J. Rosenbloom, J. Overn, E. Hawley. Second Row: C. WineIl,T. Vervoren, L. Morash, P. Molm, K. Gimmler, G. Douma-faculty advisor, I. Gilbertson, E. Krause, S. Leonard, B. Duff. Third Row; M. Wangemann, H. Worsencroft, M. Cafferty, B. Lauson, C. Parlow, L. Bodeau, M. Russell, S. Chere, E. Debbink, K. LaBudde,J. Hulburt, G. Markowitz, M.Johnson, J. Fischer, P. Werdin. Fourth Row:J. Schaefer, M. Proper, E. Koester, J. Larkin, E. Stevens, A. Jenkins, A. Schmiege, R. Cleasby, M. Moore, J. Forster, B. Attlesey, L. Feigenbaum, B. Hamilton, V. Ehren. Absent at time picture was taken: J. Bathey, E. Bauer, F. Brandt, B. Calvert, B. Faldk, J. E. Loper, J. C. Loper, J. Mercier, N. A. Pautz, M. Peotter, E. Peters, J. A, Pfanku, L. Pierce, B. Simpson, B. Tews, C. Vakos, O. Zavadski. SIGMA EPSIION SIGMA Alpha chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, freshman honorary sorority, rec- ognizes those women who have maintained a 2.5 grade point average during their entire first year. The National organization was founded at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin in 1927 for the purpose of encouraging leadership among outstanding women students. There are now seven chapters of the sorority and one branch of Alpha. Besides the annual fall initiation tea, Sigma Epsilon Sigma has a tea in the spring for freshmen who have made a 2.0 grade point average for the fall semester, and gives scholarships to freshmen. An orientation party for students entering the University in February was given in co-operation with Phi Eta Sigma. Officers of Sigma Epsilon Sigma this year were: Katherine Gimmler, president; lone Gilbertson, vice-president; Rita Cleasby, secretary; Marjorie Russell, treasurer. 176 CEREMONIES President Fred, Governor Kohler, and a representative of the class of January 1951 converse after the mid-year convocation. Senior Swingout which was held last year during Parents ' Weekend. In the foreground are Juniors carrying part of the daisy-chain. The speakers and the chosen few to whom the University extends honorary degrees. 177 eniord . . . . ■ ' With an eye on our objective of acquainting seniors with their classmates as well as with job prospect and graduating procedure, the four officers and 19 members of the Senior Council of the class of ' 51 launched three convocations and a senior-only swingout during the course of the school year and topped off the last dish on the academic menu with senior week. The three day social topping whipped the members of the class of ' 51 through Senior Ball, the picnic, honors convocations and the President ' s reception. After one meeting with the President we ended the social functions with an informal dance. The last, but far from the least item on the crowded agenda was the moving and thought provoking ceremony at commencement. Students no longer, we donned our caps and gowns to become at long last graduates of the University of Wisconsin. Bruce Fellows, President of the Class of 1951- SENIOR COUNCIL Front Row (1. to r.): J. Blaschlce, W. Weix, J. Weiss, D. Suhm, M. Bartells. Second Row: D. Rennet, M. L. Loewe, B. Meythaler, I.. Anderson (Vice-president), N. Becker (Secretary), B. Fellows President), J. Schuldes (Treasurer), I:. L. Horn, D. Huebner. Third Row: D. Bowman, J. Chemerow, C. Mead, K. Ford, T. Schmitt, J. Pendergast, M. Jones, G. Jahnlce, G. Kaasa, J. Shlimovitz. Absent: J. Urquhart, R. Jacobus. 179 ' Behind the scenes just before the graduation exercises begin. Even the band relaxes during Senior Week and here they are giving an informal concert on the Union Terrace. SENIOR WEEK Senior week, that last few days on the University of Wisconsin Campus. A picnic, Senior Ball, band music and pleasant relax- ation before the important ceremonies and diploma make the U. of W. unforgetable. A part of the organized activity of Senior Week are picnics and out- of-door activities enjoyed by all graduating Seniors. At last, four years — or more — of studying are over and much of Senior Week is spent relaxing on Lake Mendota. Senior Ball is, for many, the last University Dance they will attend as students, and all Seniors plan to attend. 180 With a goal of one million dollars set as a gift from the class of ' 51 to the University, the Senior Gjuncil is using the newsletter to explain the project to their classmates. ...THE SENIOR CLASS PROJECT Shown on this page are people undertaking one of the most ambitious jobs ever planned on the Campus. The purpose of their campaign to raise $1,000,000 is not only to help provide the school with a much needed auditorium, but also to develop a greater sense of allegiance toward the University of Wis- consin. Pride in the school and a debt of gratitude owed to the school are the cornerstones being laid by the Senior Class. he committee in charge of graduation plans the program for mid-year commencement. Jack Schuldes, treasurer of the class of 1951, is shown explaining the projected gift from the seniors to the University. The first year starts — Freshmen stare — RICHARD C. ABB . . . Stevens Point . . . Marketing . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Union Library Comm.; Marketing Club . . . A. C. Nielsen Scholarship; Beta Gamma Sigma. WILLIAM J. ABERWALD . . . Grafton . . . Commerce-Law. JOICE S. ABRAHAM . . . Fond du Lac . . . Spanish . . . Spanish Club . . . Sigma Delta Pi. . Chemical Engi- . Pershing Rifles ROBERT A. ACKERMAN ... Sao Paulo, Brazil neering . . . Union Darkroom Comm.; A.I.Ch.E. . . . Theta Delta Chi. JERRY J. ADAMS . . . Milwaukee . . . Art Education . . . Garland Junior College . . . Campa; Campus Carnival; Kick-off Ball; 770 Dance; Junior Prom; Pan-Hel Ball; Decorations Chm. . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Alpha Chi Omega. MILTON R. ADAMS . . . Stevens Point . . . Mechanical Engineering ...University of Michigan; Albion College . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. . . . Triangle. RODNEY J. ADAMS ... La Crosse . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . La Crosse State Teachers College . . . University Band . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Delta Tau Delta. JOHN H. ADDINGTON ... St. Croix Falls . . . Journalism . . . Carleton College. A. DON AIKENS . . . Kenosha . . . Light Building Industry . . . Military Ball; Great Hall Chm.; Takeoff Ball, Decorations Chm.; St. Francis House; Air R.O.T.C. Squadron Commander; Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer; Air R.O.T.C. Chicago Tribune Award . . . Phi Kappa Sigma. ANNABELLE ALBERTS . . . Kenosha . . . History Education . . W.I. P.O. Chm.; Campa; Young Democrats, Executive Council. BARBRO A. ALBRIGHT Sophomore Honors. JAMES W. ALBUS . . . Milwaukee A.I.Ch.E. Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction Chemical Engineering . RUFUS S. ALEXANDER . . . Knoxville, Tennessee . . . Public School Administration . . . Knoxville College . . . W.S.A.; Camera Club; Presbyterian Student Center; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Student Activities . . . Phi Beta Sigma . . . Thesis Responsibilities of The Secondary School Principal Toward Curriculum Organization and Administration. GEORGE J. ALFANO . . . Kenosha ... Art Education. MILLICENT C. ALLARD . . . Wautoma . . . Sociology . . . Champlain College . . . Haas House, President; Crime Club, Secretary. 182 EUGENE E. ALLEN . . . Wausau . . . Commerce . . . S.A.M. JAMES A. ALLEN . . . Hartford . . . Economics . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College; Milwaukee Extension . . . Finance Society, President and Treasurer. HARRIETT J. ALLENDER . . . Oshkosh . . . Related Art . . . Whit- worth Junior College; Oshkosh State Teachers College. JOHN A. ALSETH . . . Menomonie . . . Commerce . . . Stout Institute . . . Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President. MELVIN H. ALTMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Hillel; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Ass ' n.; M.H.A. Film Comm., Treasurer; Camera Club, Men Halls Store . . . Sophomore Honors, Rho Chi . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. WILLIAM H. ALVIS . , . Madison . . . Personnel-Labor Management . . . Whitewater State Teachers College . . . Military Ball, Decorations; Arnold Air Society; Insurance Society; Winter Carnival . . . Delta Sigma Pi. FRANK S. ALWIN . . . Janesville . . . Accounting . . . Union Folk Fiesta Dance Comm. Chm.; United Student Fellowship, Chm. Board of Directors. EDWARD A. AMBROSE . . . Kenosha . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. DONALD K. AMUNDSON ... La Crosse . . . Economics ... La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Acacia. RICHARD A. AMUNDSON Stoughton Commerce. JUNE ANDEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Symphony Orches- tra; Insurance Society; Cuna Mutual Insurance Society Scholarship . . . Beta Gamma Sigma. EVELYN C. ANDERSEN Madison. ARTHUR R. ANDERSON . . . Racine . . . Physics . . . Hoofers; Lutheran Student Ass ' n.; Foreign Student Aid Comm., Chm.; S.S.E. CAROL J. ANDERSON ... La Crosse . . . Commerce-Statistics . . . La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Lutheran Student Ass ' n. . . . Phi Chi Theta. DALE Y. ANDERSON . State College. Ontario, Oregon . . . Geology . . . Oregon DOUGLAS H. ANDERSON . . . Lake Nebagamon . . . Labor Eco- nomics . . . Football; Badger Christian Fellowship; S.A.M. JOHN E. ANDERSON . . . West Bend . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer; Schreiner House, Pres.; M.H.A. Cabinet; Mining and Metallurgy Club, Secretary; A.I.M.E.; A.S.M,; A.F.S. . . . Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi. JOHN L. ANDERSON . . . Oxford . . . Accounting College . . . Presbyterian House . . . Beta Alpha Psi. LAURIE W. ANDERSON Teachers College . . . L.S.A. Waupaca . . . History . . Gamma Eta Gamma. Carleton . Central State LESLIE P. ANDERSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Finance Society; Job Opportunities Conference; Faculty Relations Chairman; Campus Community Chest; Humorology; Wint er Carnival; W.S.G.A. Style Show; Senior Class Vice-President; Senior Council; Homecoming Sub-Chairman; General Chairman 1951 February Graduation; Orientation; Co-Chairman of Activities Convocation . . . Sigma Chi, Treasurer. LYLE B. ANDERSON . . . Burlington, Iowa . . Long Beach City College; Milwaukee Extension. 183 Art Education . . -explore the campus and- NORMAN C. ANDERSON . . . Hammond, Indiana . . . Political Science . . . Daily Cardinal; Athenaean; Men ' s Chorus; Young Demo- crats . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Sigma Delta Chi. NORMAN L. ANDERSON . . PATRICIA A. ANDERSON . cation . . . Delta Zeta. Madison . . . Social Work. . Madison . . . Home Economics, Edu- ROBERT B. ANDERSON . . . Washburn . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Military Ball, Program Chm.; Scabbard and Blade, Captain; Univ. Men ' s Chorus; I.R.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. THOMAS J. ANDERSON . . . Waukesha . . . Civil Engineering . . . Badger Barbershoppers; N.P.A. . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Digest of Land Surveying Laws of the State of Wisconsin. WALTER H. ANDERSON . . . West Allis . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . A.I.Ch.E., T.S.A. ANN C. ANDERTON . . . Dayton, Ohio . . . Journalism . . . University of Dayton . . . Hoofers; Newman Club . . . Coranto. ARTHUR M. ANDREWS . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Cardinal, News Editor; Badger; United Student Fellowship; M.H.A. Camera Club, President. BARBARA J. ANDREWS . . . Fargo, North Dakota . . . Spanish . . . Monticello College . . . Orientation; Senior Swingout . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. GEORGE W. ANDREWS . . . Rock Falls . . . Geology . . . Badger Christian Fellowship; M.H.A. Camera Club; Geology Club . . . Sigma Delta Pi. RICHARD R. ANTES . . . Evansville . . . Education. EDWARD ANTONIEWICZ, JR. . . . White Lake . Engineering ... St. Norbert College . . . A.S.M.E. Mechanical GRETE R. ANTONSEN . . . Beloit . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Beloit . . . Union Dance Committee; Club Cervantes-Camoes . . . Kappa Delta. JOHN M. APPLE . . . Green Bay . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Polygon Board; A.S.M.E. . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. JAMES M. AREND . . . Almond . . . Agricultural Education . . . Christian Science Organization, President; 4-H Club; F.F.A.; Blue Shield; Chairman of Rural Art Show . . . Delta Theta Sigma. 184 SHARI F. ARENSON . Players; W.H.A. Players Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Wisconsin Phi Beta, President and Vice-President. GUY E. ARENTSEN . . . Markesan . . . Economics. BERNARD Y. ARIEFF . . . Economics . . . Milwaukee . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. CHARLES H. ARMITAGE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Metallurgical En- gineering . . . A.S.M.; Min. and Met. Club; Nautilus Society ... Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHN W. ARMSTRONG . . . New York, New York . . . Electrical Engineering . . . University of Oslo, Norway . . . The Wisconsin En- gineer; Scandinavian Club; International Club; A.I.E.E., Secretary- Treasurer; Kappa Eta Kappa. GEORGE W. ARNDT . . . Baraboo . . . Med . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma . . . Phi Chi. RICHARD H. ARNDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Student Board; M.H.A. Chorus . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Sigma Delta Omega. BARBARA A. ARNFIELD . . . West Bend . . . Social Work . . . Mount Marv College . . . Newman Club; Social Work Club. MARVIN ARNOL . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . W.S.A. . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. RICHARD B. ARNOLD . . . Wausau . . . Agronomy. ARNOLD E. ARONSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction . . . Milwaukee State Teachers; Milwaukee Extension . . . University Symphony Orchestra . . . Sigma Kappa Phi, President. MARY C. ASCHENBRENER . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Home- coming, Buttons Chrm. . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer. MARY E. ATKINSON . . . Antigo . . . Home Economics . . . Antigo and Wausau Extensions . . . Crafts Institute; Campus Carnival, Co- chairman judging committee; Campus Chest; Euthenics . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Alpha Phi. ROBERT E. ATTLESEY . . . Edgerton . . . Mechanical Engineering. SHIRLEY M. AUDENBY . , . Kenosha . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, Secretary; Professional Pan Hel, President . . . Rho Chi Society, Secretary . . . Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President. JOHN H. AUGUSTINE . . . Green Bay . . . Commerce. DONALD J. AUSMAN ... Elk Mound . . . Agriculture Education . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College; Stout Institute . . . Agriculture Student Council; F.F.A.; 4-H Club . . . Alpha Zeta. JAY W. AUSTRENG College. Superior . . . Commerce . . . Superior State GERALD J. AXEL . . . Sheboygan . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . S.A E.; A.S.M.E., Secretary. LAWRENCE J. BABKA . . . Suring . . . Agronomy . . . Gymnastics W; Northlight; Newman Club; 4-H Club, Saddle and Sirloin. JESS C. BACHMAN . . . East Lansing, Michigan . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . Michigan State . . . Football . . . Phi Delta Theta. Yk 185 — pause ' math the old Music Hall clock- FRED R. BACHMANN . . . Madison MABEL A. BAENEN . . . Green Bay State College Newman Club Pharmacy. . Social Work . Social Work Club. Superior CURTIS J. BAGEMIHL . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance, Insurance . . Milwaukee School of Engineering . . . Hoofers; Insurance Society. WILLIAM R. BAILEY . . . Menomonie . . . Accounting . . . Stout Institute . . . Activities Bureau; A Capella Choir; University Chorus, President; United Student Fellowship, Treasurer . . . Beta Alpha Psi. SHIRLEY E. BAILLIES . . . Poynette . . . Physical Education . . . Physical Education Club, Secretary; W.A.A. DON J. BAIRD . . . Madison . . . Economics. LOUISE L. BAJACE . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology . . . Mount Mary College . . . W.S.G.A. Council; Junior Prom, Ass ' t. Gen. Chrm. . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT T. BAKER ... La Crosse Public Utilities. ELEANOR C. BALCAITIS . . . Kenosha . . . Mathematics Education . . . Kenosha and Racine Extension . . . Y.W.C.A.; Scheders; Spanish Club. GERALD L. BALES . . . Hope, Arkansas . . . Economics . . . Oshkosh State Teachers . . . Badger Village Council; Badger Village, Treasurer. ARNOLD H. BALK . . . Chicago, 111. . . . English . . . Butler Uni- versity . . . Wisconsin Octopus, Associate Editor; W.H.A. . . . Sigma Delta Chi. ROY L. BALKE . . . Tigerton . . . Electrical Engineering E. Henry College; Milwaukee Extension . . . A.I.E.E. Emory WILLIAM G. BALLANTINE . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering. BEVERLY L. BALZOW . . . Milwaukee . . . French . . . Carroll College . . . Union Library Committee; Lutheran Student Association; French Club . . . Sigma Kappa. ROBERT C. BARD . . . Green Bay . . . Geography . . . Menasha Extension . . . Regimental Band; Wesley Foundation; Wisconsin Hoofers. 186 JAMES K. BARDEN . . . Kenosha . . . Naval Science . . . Newman Club . . . Alpha Phi Omega. MOTT H. BARFIELD . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Light Building . . . Michigan Mining and Tech . . , Real Estate and Light Building Club; Orientation . . . Chi Phi, Secretary, Treasurer. THOMAS H. BARLAND . . . Eau Claire . . . Economics . . . Student Faculty Exam Committee; Pig-Skin Pow Wow; Gymnastics; W Club; W.M.A. Council; LM.A. Council, Secretary; I.S.A., President, Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega; Y.M.C.A. . . . W. C. Hibbard Award; Wisconsin Alumni Award; Sophomore Honors; Iron Cross; Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT J. BARNDT . . . Winnebago . . . Psychology . . . Psi Chi. LOUIS W. BARNES, JR. . . . Tomah . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Ripon College . . . A.S.M.E. LaVERN M. BARNUM . . , Barnum . . . Dairy Industry . . . Stevens Point Teachers College; Platteville Teachers College . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club. DONALD T. BARRITT . . . Barron Falls State Teachers College. DALE R. BARTA , Two Rivers . Soils-Agronomy . . . River Commerce. MARIANNE D. BARTELLS . . . Elm Grove . . . English-Education . . . Student Board Personnel Committee; Orientation; W.S.G.A.; Panhellenic Rushing Chairman; Senior Council . . . Alpha Chi Omega, President. ROBERT E. BARTH . ROBERT H. BARTH Madison . . La Crosse Accounting. . Economics . . Chi Phi JAMES F. BARTZ . . . Ripon . . . Agriculture Soils . . . Hall ' s Holiday, Entertainment Chm.; University Concert Band; United Student Fellow- ship . . . Peter Young Scholarship; Alpha Zeta. DONALD M. BASTIAN . . . Fond du Lac . . . Journalism . . , Daily Cardinal . . . Phi Kappa. ALICE A. BASTIANELLI . . . Kenosha . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta. DAVID BATZER ... Rib Lake . . . Chemistry . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Electrolytic Separation of Ions. TRAUTE H. BAUDE Extension. Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Milwaukee D. JOHN BAUER . . . Sauk City . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharma- ceutical Association . . . Rho Chi. ERNEST A. BAUER . . . Tomahawk . . . Physical Education . . . Baseball W . . . Kappa Sigma. STEPHEN F. BAUER . . . Brooklyn . . . Psychology . . . University Band . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. JANET A. BAUM . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction . . . Union Forum Committee; Wiskits, Director . . . Zeta Phi Eta; Sigma Kappa Phi . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. EDWARD W. BAUMANN Kenosha . 187 lournalism. -and relax on the ' ' hill. JEAN M. BAUMANN . . . Madison . . . Related Art. PAUL C. BAUMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Geography . . . Scheders, Treasurer. JAMES W. BAUMGARDNER . . . Madison . . . Dairy Industry . . . Military Band. LUTHER H. BAUMGARDNER . . . Madison . . . Geology. VIRGINIA M. BAUMGARDNER . . . Madison . . . Social Work. BRUCE L. BAYER . . . Menomonie . . . Political Science . . . Alpha Phi Omega. RALPH J. BAYER . . . Milwaukee Milwaukee Extension. Bacteriology . . . Marquette; CHARLOTTE J. BAYTON . . . Hammond, Indiana . . .Journalism . . . Panhellenic Ball, Music Chairman; Cardinal; Hoofer Horse Show; N.S.A.; Y.W.C.A Alpha Gamma Delta. GEORGE E. BECKER . . . Stoughton Chorus . . . Phi Mu Alpha. Music University NANCY J. BECKER . . . Monticello . . . Spanish Education . . . Badger; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Spanish Club; Major-in-Marriage, Chair- man; Senior Class Secretary; Senior Council . . . Sophomore Honors; Knapp Scholarship; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta. RUDOLPH BECKER . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . U.W. Band . . . Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia. DONALD W. BECKETT . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Psi Upsilon. ROBERT M. BECKMAN . . . Madison Alpha Zeta . . . Delta Theta Sigma. Soils Agriculture . . . Haugen . . . Chemical Engineer . . . THOMAS N. BEDNAR . University of Detroit. ARMINA E. BEDROSIAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Math Education . . . Student Board; Summer Student Board; Summer Club 770, Co-chairman; December Dream, Ass ' t. Chairman; Badger, Photo Editor; Women ' s Self Government Association, President; Student Life and Interests Committee; Wiskits, Judging Chairman; LA. W.S. Convention, Hospital- ity Chairman . . . Mortar Board; Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. 188 IX)NALD H. BEHLING . . . Milwaukee . . . Agronomy and Animal Husbandry . . . Track- Cross Country; Wrestling; W Award; Saddle and Sirloin; Poultry; 4-H Club . . . Senior Honors. JOSEPH P. BEHLMER . . . Milwaukee . . . Agronomy . . . Newman; Blue Shield; Saddle and Sirloin; Institution of Food Technology. JAMES A . BELAU . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Marketing Club. JOAN BELBUTOWSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work. ROBERT P. BELL . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . Applied Mathematics and Mechanics . . . Crafts, Summer Chairman; Orientation . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. HELEN J. BELZER . . . Sturtevant . . . English . . . Cardinal, Asso- ciate Feature Editor . . . Hillcl Review; University Religious Council; Religious Emphasis Week; Campus Carnival . . . Coranto. FRANK A. BENCRISCUTTO FRED M. BENCRISCUTTO . Basketball; Golf; ■ ' W Club . . Racine Music. . Racine . . . Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. ROGER W. BENEDICT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal, Managing Editor; St. Francis House; Navy R.O.T.C. . . . Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega. FANNIE M. BENNETT . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Student Board ' s Sub-committee against Discrimination; W.A.A.; Wisconsin Players and W.H.A.; Junior Orchesis . . . Zeta Phi Eta. MARY ELLEN BENNETT . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Political Science . . . University of Arizona . . . Wisconsin Institute of Public Opinion; Forum Committee; National Student Association; Chairman of Re- search; W.S.G.A. . . . Gamma Phi Beta. KENNETH V. BENSON . . . New Lisbon . . . Marketing and Merchan- dising . . . Radio Players; S.A.M., President; Commerce Council; Mar- keting Club . . . Sophomore Honors. RUTH A. BENSON . . . Viroqua . . . Accounting ... Pan Hellenic Council . . . Phi Chi Theta. KENNETH J. BENTLEY . . . Stevens Point . . . Pharmacy . . . Central State Teachers . . . Newman Club; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. CHARLES M. BENTZEN . . . Neenah . . . Mining Engineering . . . Crew; Mining Club, President . . . Sigma Chi. DONALD W. BENTZEN . ' . . Neenah . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Crew; A.S.M.A. YASAR V. BENYES . . . Istanbul, Turkey . . . Romance Languages . . . Michigan State; University of Istanbul . . . International Club; French Club. CARL E. BEREITER . . . Kenosha . . . Comparative Literature . . . Kenosha and Racine Extensions . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. ARNOLD J. BERENDSEN . . . Green Bay . . . English . . . Concert Band; Scheders. JOHN W. BERGE . . . Madison . . . Chemistry Course . . . W.H.A.; Fencing . . . Alpha Chi Sigma. ALICE C. BERGH . . . Madison . . . Ward Management and Teaching . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. 189 . ;„3:ijJKliSi| Registration brings long lines — MAYNARD G. BERGLUND , consin Pharmaceutical Society . . Middleton . Kappa Psi. . Pharmacy . . . Wis- ROBERT H. BERGQUIST . . . West Allis . . . Mechanical Engineering . , . Milwaukee . . . Union Dance Committee; Campus Carnival; S.S.E. ; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; M.H.A., Down Campus Committee; Polygon Board . . . Sigma Delta Omega, Vice-President ... Pi Kappa Alpha. M. JOANNE BERGSTROM . . . Madison . . . Psychology . . . Knox College . . . Union Dance Committee; At Ease Chairman . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. SELMA J. BERMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction . . . In- vitational Committee for Parents Day . . . Shoreland House, President . . . Zeta Phi Eta, Vice-President; Sigma Kappa Phi. NORMAN L. BERNAUER . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . Speech . . . Graceland College . . . W.H.A.; Radio Hall Players. SELDEN C. BERNAUER . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . University Chorus; Badger Christian Fellowship. LYLE H. BERNDT Dairy Science Club. HENRY L. BERNER, JR. . . Extension; Sacramento College ALAN J. BERNSTEIN . Lambda Phi. Larsen . . . Dairy Industry . . , Babcock Antigo . . . Journalism . . . Antigo Chicago, Illinois . . . Economics ... Pi HERMAN H. BERNSTEIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy consin Pharmaceutical Association. Wis- LAURA S. BERTELSON ... La Crosse ... Art History . . . Rockford College . . . Symphony Orchestra; Presbyterian Student Center . . . Delta Gamma. WILLIAM K. BERTON . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT J. BERTRAND . . . Green Bay . . . Insurance . . . Green Bay Extension . . . Union Theatre Committee; Newman Club. CARROLL D. BESADNY . . . Kewaunee . . . Biological Conservation . FREDERIC T. BESSERT . . . West Allis . . . Civil Engineering . . . Marquette . . . Luedke House, President; A.S.C.F. 190 r i ; ys mm STANLEY L. BETTS . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . University of Valparaiso . . . Kick Off Ball Committee; Regimental Band . . . Theta Chi. ROBERT P. BEUTLER ... La Crosse . . . Animal Husbandry. JO ANN BIEBERSTEIN . . . Madison . . . Natural Science . . . Union Open House Com.; Y.W.C.A.; Major in Marriage. Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology VINCENT M. BIEVER . . . Port Washington . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . A.LCh.E. . . . Sophomore Honors; Alpha Chi Sigma. RUTH LEE BILLER Alpha Delta Theta. ROBERT C. BINNING . . . Fond du Lac . . . Civil Engineering . . . University of Minnesota; Fond du Lac Extension ... St. Pat ' s Dance; The Wisconsin Engineer; Pres House; A.S.C.E.; Polygon Board . . . Fairbanks Morse Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Chi Epsilon, President; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. LINUS G. BINVERSIE . . . Kiel . . . Pharmacy. HERBERT R. BIRK . . . Cambridge . . . Physical Education . . . Senior Football Manager; W Award . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. JUNE E. BISCHOFF . . . Milwaukee . . . History Education . . . Crafts Cora.; Makeup; Stage Crew; Orientation; Scheders. KENNETH C. BISCHOFF . . . Wauwatosa . . . Accounting . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Sigma Nu. ROBERT A. BISELY Extension. Kewaunee ROBERT E. BITNER . . . Oshkosh Houston; Northwestern University . . . . Zoology . . . Green Bay . Commerce . . . University of Delta Sigma Phi, President. RITA M. BITTLE . . . Oakland, Maryland . . . Recreation . . . Western Maryland . . . House Service Com.; Junior Orchesis; Recreation Club . . . Sigma Kappa. JAMES M. BLACK . . . Racine . . . Art. MARCIA BLACKMAN . . . New York, New York . . . English and French Education . . . French Club; Athenaean, Fiction Editor . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. KENNETH R. BLAKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Notre Dame; Marquette University; Milwaukee Extension . . . The Exocrythrocytic Cycle of the Plasmodia; Refractoriness of the Adrenal Cortex to Prolonged Stress. JAMES BLANCHETTE , Pharmaceutical Society . . Ladysmith . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Kappa Psi . . . Rho Chi. HOWARD D. BLANDING ... St. Croix Falls . . . Insurance . . . Work Day; I.E. Picnic; Insurance Society . . . Delta Sigma Pi, President. RUTH E. BLANK . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Social Work Club . . . Sophomore Honors. M. JOANNE BLASCHKE . . . Middleton . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Women ' s Chorus; House Com. and Activities Bureau; Newman Club; Senior Council; Orientation; Senior Convocation . . . Delta Zeta. JOSIAH S. BLATCHFORD . . . Chicago . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Football; Crew; A.S.M.E. . . . Sigma Chi. 191 -that often end in the Kathskeller. CHARLES A. BLECK Madison Fina A. THEODORE BLECKWENN . . . Madison . . . English . . . Student Athletic Board; Varsity Track Captain; W Club . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN W. BLIESE . . . Madison . . . Physical Education . . . Baseball; Basketball . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . Delta Upsilon. JEROME H. BLOCK . . . Appletpn . . . Economics . . . Union Open House Committee; Finance Society; Orientation; Young Democrats . . . Zeta Beta Tau. HARLAND G. BLOLAND . . . Mount Horeb . . . Recreation . . . Football; Orientation; M.H.A. Awards Committee . . . Kappa Sigma. ROBERT O. BLOCKER . . . North Little Rock, Arkansas . . . Chem- ical Engineering . . . Little Rock Junior College . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . . Pi Kappa Alpha. BARBARA L. BOBERG . . . Eau Claire . . . Economics . State Teachers . . . Gamma Phi Beta. Eau Claire STIG H. BOBERG . . . South Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Joliet Junior College. BETTY J. BOBO . . . Milwaukee . . . English, Education . . . Milwau- kee E.xtension . . . University Chorus; N.A.A.C.P. MARILYN M. BODART . Union House Committee. DONALD E. BODIEN . . DONALD C. BOEHM . . Sigma. . . Green Bay . . . English Education . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce. . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Phi Eta RAY H. BOEHM . . . Racine . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.jLF. Council ;Oschner House, Vice-President . . . Delta Sigma Pi. DONALD G. BOHN A.S.A.E. Wausau . . . Agricultural Engineering . KENNETH A. BOHNHOFF . . . Plymouth . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Wittenberg College; Mission House College . . . Saddle and Sirloin Club. 192 I JOHN P. BOKMUELLER . Club. Kenosha . . . Comnifrcc- . . . Marketing JOHN W. BOLENDER . . . Lancaster . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Mil Ball; Orientation; Pershing Rifles; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary. ROBERT J. BOLLMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Mil- waukee Extension . , . Conover, House President; House Presidents ' Council, Vice-President. ROBERT F. BOND . . . West Allis . . . Comparative Literature . . . Campus Carnival, Coordinator; Student Faculty Relations Committee; Cardinal; He speria Forensic Society, Vice-President; M.H.A. Library Committee, Chairman . . . The Religion of Andre Gide. GARLAND W. BONNESON . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Lutheran Student Association; A.S.M.E. AMOS L. BONSALL, JR. State College. . Superior . . . Conservation . . . Superior BARBARA BOOTH . . . Sussex . . . Medical Technology Delta Theta. Alpha LYLE J. BORCHERDING . . . Platteville . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Baseball; A.LCh.E. . . . Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi. BRUCE L. BORDEN . . . Keene, N. H. . . . Landscape Design . . . Ski Meet, Chairman; Football; Track; Landscape Council Ring, Vice- President. EARL F. BORNER , Falls State Teachers . Prescott . . . Electrical Engineering . . Kappa Eta Kappa. River GORDON E. BOSL . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building . . . Michigan State; Milwaukee Extension . . . Spooner House, Treasurer; Real Estate and Light Building Association . . . Wisconsin Retail Lumbermans Association Scholarship . . . Acacia. ALLEN B. Football . . BOSTAD . . . Stevens Point . Scabbard and Blade. Applied Art . . . J.V. ARTHUR W. BOUCHER . . . Marshfield . . . Dairy Industry. JANE A. BOURS . . . Waukesha . . . Home Economics Education . . . 770 Club; Badger, Co-Personnel Manager; Homecoming; Senior Swingout ... Pi Beta Phi. RICHARD W. BOUSHEA Pharmaceutical Society. Madison Pharmacv . . . Wisconsin PAUL A. BOWER . . . Aurora, III. . . . Economics and Engineering . . . Ripon College; University of Illinois . . . Activities Bureau, Summer Chairman . . . Phi Kappa Tau, ROBERT L. BOWMAN ... La Crosse . . . Chemistry. JOSEPH G. BOYD . . . Two Rivers . . . English . . . Superior State Teachers College . . . Octopus; Student Alliance, Chairman. J. P. BOYLE . . . Tomahawk . . . Chemical Engineering. DOUGLAS R. BRAATZ . . . Merrill . . . Agriculture. E. MAXINE BRADBURY ... Oil Hill, Kansas . . . English Educa- tion ... El Dorado Junior College; University of Wichita . . . Univer- sity Chorus; Wesley Foundation; Scheders. B ptSlhff 193 I Fall rush begins- WILLIAM C. BRADLEY . . . Madison . . . Geology . . . Hoofers, Treasurer; Ski Club, Chairman; Intercollegiate Skiing Chairman; Uni- versity Chorus; Tudor Singers; Geology Club . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. FRED C. BRANCEL . . . Endeavor . . . Agriculture Education . . . Wesley Foundation; Y.M.C.A.; University Religious Council; 4-H Club; F.F.A. ROBERT J. BRANDL Society. Milwaukee . . . Commerce Insurance WILLIAM E. BRANEN . . . Milwaukee . . .Journalism . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Badger News Committee . . . Sigma Delta Chi. NORBERT G. BRASSER . . . Oostburg . . . Economic Statistics . . . Sheboygan Extension . . . Presbyterian House. WAYNE H. BRATBERG . . . Holmen . . . Agronomy. MARY E. BRAUN . . . Manitowoc . . . Recreation . . . Social Affairs; W.A.A.; University Religious Council; Newman Club; Public Rela- tions, All University Parents Weekend Chairman; Orientation; Campus Carnival; All Campus Social Affairs Committee; Recreation Leadership Club . . . Sophomore Honors; Omicron Nu; Phi Lambda Theta. NANCY L. BRAYTON . . . Jefferson . . . Related Art . . . Union Crafts Committee; University Chorus . . . Gamma Alpha Chi. LARRIE E. BRAZNER . . . Green Bay . . . Accounting . . . I.E. Judicial Commission, Chairman . . . Sigma Chi. ROBERT BREDESON A.S.C.E. Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . . Finance . . . Swimming; ROBERT B. BREESE . . . Waukesha Winter Carnival . . . Psi Upsilon. FREDERICK W. BREIDSTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics Junior Prom; Swimming; Humorology . . . Kappa Sigma. BARBARA D. BREMER . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta, Vice-President. NANCY A. BRENK . . , Milwaukee . . . English . . . Octopus; Badger, Co-Personnel Manager; Senior Swingout; Elections; Campus Carnival, Executive Secretary; L and S Orientation, Co-Chairman . . ' ' ' JOSEPH C. BRENNER . Phi Kappa, President. . Durand . . Pi Beta Phi . Economics and Geography . 194 GEORGIA R. BREWER . . . Evanston, Illinois . . . Journalism . . . Monticello College . . . News Bureau; Activities Bureau; Daily Cardinal; Careers Conference; Young Republican Club . . . Coranto . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT E. BREWSTER . . . . Newman Club; A.I.E.E. Kaukauna . . . Electrical Engineering HARRY M. BRIDWELL . . . Chicago . . . Civil Engineering . . . Virginia Military Institute; Loyola University . . . Winter Carnival, Business Manager; Wisconsin Engineer, Editor; A.S.C.E. . . . Triangle, Corresponding Secretary . . . Development of Centralized Traffic Control. ROBERT G. BRIGGS . . . Hayward . . . Communications . . . I.R.E. JEAN A. BR IGHAM . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Craft Com- mittee; Crime Club . . . Kappa Delta. HAROLD J. BRIKOWSKI . . . Merrill . . . Agriculture and Engineering . . . Alpha Zeta . .. Delta Theta Sigma. BETTY A. BRITT . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Mt. Mary College . . . Chi Omega. DOROTHY M. BROCKMAN . . . Madison . . . Radio-Journalism . . . Social Affairs Committee; House Service; Dance Committee; News Bureau;KickOffBall;NewmanClub;Badger; W.H. A., News Staff . . . Coranto . . . Kappa Delta. WILLIAM H. BRODERSEN, JR. and Law . . . Alpha Tau Omega. Milwaukee . . . Accounting JOHN T. BRONKEN . . . Colfax . . . Finance-Commerce ... St. Olaf College. HEMAN BROSSARD, JR. . . . Columbus . . . Physical Education . . . Ripon College . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. JOHN P. BROTHERS . . . Superior . . . Economics Statistics . . . University of Indiana; Superior State College . . . Davis House, President. ROSS M. BROWENDER . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. ROBERT L. BROWN . . . Madison . . . Anthropology . . . Fencing . . . Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT M. BROWN . . .. Madison . . . Speech . . . University of New Mexico . . . Radio Hall Players; Wesley Foundation. CHARLOTTE M. BRUENNING . . . Kenosha . . . Social Work . . . Social Work Club. CESAR BRUM . . . Montevideo, Uruguay . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . University of Uruguay . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Psi Upsilon. PAUL A. BRUNKOW . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Alpha Delta Sigma; Secretary . . . Delta Tau Delta. BARBARA B. BRUNSELL . . . Evansville . . . English . . . Daily Cardinal; Orientation. CAROL H. BRUNSELL . . . Stoughton . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club; Hoofers; Lutheran Student Association. ALVIN Y. BRYST . . . Chicago . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . University of Illinois . . . Wisconsin Engineer; Hillel; A.S.M.E. . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. 195 -as fraternities and sororities entertain. RUSSELL W. BRUSTNANN . . . Oshkosh . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Oshkosh State Teachers . . . A.S.M.E. MARY B. BRYAN . . . Aurora, Illinois . . . Related Art . . . St. Mary ' s College of Notre Dame . . . Careers Conference, Programs Chairman; Campus Carnival, Programs Chairman; Humorology; Military Ball Court of Honor; Badger Beauty . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. DONALD J. BUCHBERGER . . . Park Falls . . . Agricultural Bac- teriology . . . Superior State College. DONALD J. BUCHHOLZ . . . Westfield . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Agricultural Student Council; 4-H Club; Blue Shield; Saddle and Sir- loin . . . Delta Theta Sigma. CLIFFORD W. BUCK . . . Prairie Farm . . . Soils . . . Union Dark Room; Camera Club, Secretary-Treasurer. LEIGHTON A. BUCK . . . Springfield, Vermont . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Wesley Foundation; A.S.M.E. ARLENE J. BUCKTON . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Sophomore Honors. SYLVESTER S. BUDIG . . . Wadena, Minnesota Pharmacy. THEODORE J. BUDLONG Phi E psilon. . Green Bay . . . Sociology . . . Sigma EUNICE E. BUEGE . . . Marinette . . . Social Work . . . Union At Ease; Senior Swingout; Campus Chest. HAROLD W. BUENGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . M.H.A. Education and Scholarship Committee; Awards Committee; Dorm Floor Chairman; Chamberlin House, President; S.A.E. ROBERT W. BUES . and Blade; A.S.C.E. . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Scabbard . Alpha Tau Omega. ERNEST H. BUHLMAN . . . Monroe . JEANNE A. BUKOLT . . . Stevens Point . Mary ' s of Notre Dame. RICHARD J. BUNDERS . . . Prairie Du Chien . . . Marketing. Agricultural Bacteriology. Applied Arts ... St. 196 MARY A. BURCALOW . . . Bruce . . . Education Blue Shield Club; Blue Shield Players; 4-H Club. MILDRED A. BURI . . . Eau Claire . . . Philosophy . . . Badger; French Club . . . Alpha Phi, Treasurer. CARL R. BURKARD . . . Sheboygan Northlight; Newman Club. . . Euthenics; . Smith College Journalism . . . Cardinal; GLORIA J. BURKETT . . .Janesville. . .Correctional Administration . . . Florida-Southern College . . . Union House Committee; Crime Club; Social Work Club . . . Kappa Delta. MELVIN F. BURKHALTER . . . Browntown . . . Agriculture and Education . . . Iowa State . . . F.F.A. . . . Alpha Zeta. ROBERT J. BURKHARD . chant Marine Academy. Monroe Economics U. S. Mer- GENE D. BURLINGHAM . . . Dousman . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . President, Blue Shield; Saddle and Sirloin, Secretary-Treasurer; Dairy Judging Team; I.F. Council . . . Delta Theta Sigma. HELEN J. BURLINGHAM . . . Dousman . . . English-Education . . . MacMurray College . . . Library Committee; Hoofers; Scheders, Secre- tary . . . Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer. ESKO E. BURMAN . . . Phelps A-T School, Munich, Germany. Pharmacy . . . Weihenstephan Madison . . . Medical Technology . . , MARIE E. BURMEISTER Alpha Delta Theta. DOROTHY L. BURROWS . . . Milwaukee . . . History-Zoology- Education . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . White House, President and Vice-President. DANIEL R. BURSCHINGER Coleman . . . Pre-Med. LLOYD F. BURSEK . . . Manitowoc . . . Accounting . . . M.H.A. Finance Committee; M.H.A. Chorus. JAMES C. BURTON . . . Portage . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Senior Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. ELIZABETH A. BUSHEY . . . Highland Park, 111 Recreation . . . Mills College . . . Orchesis . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ORAN BUSHMAN . . . Manitowoc . . . Communications-Engineering . . . Texas A. and M. College; Milwaukee School of Engineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer; Photography Club; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. DAVID L. BUSHNELL . . . Platteville lege . . . Regimental Band. R.ULON E. BUTLER . ing . . . Triangle. . Physics . . . Cornell Col- Indianapolis, Ind. . . . Mechanical Engineer- St. Louis, Missouri Chemical En- CALVIN L. BUTTON gineering. AUDREY R. BUTTS . . . Footville . . . English-Education . . . Special Events Committee; Campus Clothing Drive; Junior Prom; Villa Maria, President . . . Alpha Xi Delta. PHILIP L. BUZZELL . . . Markesan . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. 197 The climb begins for the first class. JAMES W. BYERS . . . Greenleaf . . . Speech. JOEY L. BYERS . . . Floral Park, N. Y. . . . Agriculture Economics . . . Activities Bureau; Host and Hostess Committee, Chairman; Film Committee; Wrestling; I.F. Interracial Committee . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Alpha Chi Rho. JOHN M. BYERS . . . Green Bay . . . Economics . . . Newman Club. COLLEEN M. BYRNE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mathematics Education . . . College of Saint Teresa . . . National and International Affairs Com- mittee; Northlight; University Chorus; Newman Club; Spring Sing; Homecoming; Orientation; Greek Week ... Pi Lambda Theta . . . Gamma Phi Beta. ALOYSIUS G. CAFFERTY . . . . Newman Club; A.I.Ch.E. Madison . . . Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering JAMES N. CALDWELL . . . Geneva, Ohio . . . A.I.E.E. . . . Freshman Honors. MARGARET A. CALVI . . . Glencoe, 111. . . . Soils . . . University of Maine . . . Union House Committee; Orientation; Homecoming; Wiskets; Tournament of Song; Saddle and Sirloin . . . Alpha Phi, Vice- President. CHARLES T. CAMPBELL . . . Rockland . . . History Education . . . La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Badger; Men ' s Halls Chorus. DUANE A. CAMPBELL . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Football. ROSANNE M. CAMPBELL . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . College of St. Scholastica; Milwaukee Extension ... Pi Beta Phi. SAMUEL G. CANNON . crats. Neenah . . . Geology . . . Young Demo- Marquette University ROBERT E. CANRIGHT . . . Waukesha . . . Camera Club; Mining and Met. Club. KENNETH J. CARAH . . . Rice Lake . . . Geology . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. MARILYN J. CARBON . . . Manitowoc . . . Speech; Spanish Educa- tion . . . Junior Prom; Campus Chest . . . Ida M. Sivyer Scholarship; Julius Olson Scholarship; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta. JOSEPH B. CARDIFF . . . Racine . . . Agriculture Engineering . . . A.S.A.E. . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. . Geology Club 198 ANNA M. CARLSON . . . Cochrane . . . Social Work , . . Union House Committee; Social Work Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Union Camera Club. LaVAUGN a. CARLSON Blue River . . . Natural Science. LOIS C. CARLSON . . . Racine . . . English Education . . . Union Crafts Committee; All-Dorm Christmas Formal; Cardinal; Campus Carnival ; Homecoming . . . Freshman Honors; Sophomore High Honors. RUTH;H. CARR . . . Lake Tomahawk ... Art Education . . . Layton School of Art . . . Gallery Committee; Stage Crew Work . . . Sigma Lambda. MARIAN J. CARROLL Dance . . . Alpha Phi. WILLIAM E. CARROLL . . . Wakefield, Michigan Education . . . Superior State . . . International Club. Portage . . . Speech . . . Monte Carlo History CLARISSA L. CARTER . . . Kansas City, Kansas . . . Radio Journalism . . . Mac Murray College . . . Activities Bureau; Dance Committee; Wiskits . . . Gamma Alpha Chi. Chemical Engineering BRUCE L. CARTTER, JR. . . . Madison . . . Purdue University . . . A.I.Ch.E. DAVID B. CARY . . . Greenbush . . . Economics . . . Lawrence College . . . Union Wages and Hours Committee . . . Delta Sigma Pi . . . The Proper Role of Government in Industrial Disputes. JAMES H. CARY . . . Saukville . . . Economics ... St. Norbert College. JAMES H. CASE . . . Annapolis, Maryland . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Swimming , . . Nautilus Society. JOHN M. CASHMAN . . . Hudson . . . Chemical Engineering . . . River Falls State Teachers College . . . A.I.Ch.E. MELVIN P. CERULL . , woe Extension. Manitowoc . . . Bacteriology . . . Manito- English . . . Wiskits; Work- JEAN CHADBOURN . . . Columbus Day . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHUCHVAL CHAIXANIEN . . . Bangkok, Siam . . . Refrigeration, Mechanical Engineering . . . Method of Humidity Control in Cold Room. WESLEY A. CHAMPION . . . Manitowoc . . . Accounting . . . M.H.A. Film Committee, Secretary-Treasurer. ROBERT C. CHAPMAN . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Speech Correction . . . Orchesis; Haresfoot; A Capella Choir; Hesperia; Young Republicans . . . Sigma Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha. RICHARD E. CHASE . . . Beloit . . . Labor Management . . . U.C.L.A.; University of Paris (Sorbonne) . . . Wisconsin Players . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. JUDITH C. CHEMEROW . . . Kenosha . . . English . . . W.I.P.O., Sec- retary; Student Board, Secretary; Theater Committee, Secretary; House Services Committee, Chairman; Junior Prom, Arrangements Chairman; W.S.G.A. Careers Conference, Subchairman; Judicial Chairman; Senior Council . . . Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Crucible; Mortar Board, President . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi, President. MARTIN CHERRY . . . Beloit . . . Public Relations . . . I.L.S. Seventh Heaven, Publicitv Chairman; Editor I.L.S. Pioneer; Cardinal . . . Sigma Delta Chi. RICHARD A. CHOJNACKI 4uette University. . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . 199 Mar- On Langdon Street call-outs are staged. DONALD W. CHOVAN . . . Kenosha . . .Journalism-Advertising . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. KENNETH L. CHRISTENSEN . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Accounting . . . Wesley Foundation; Insurance Society . . . Theta Chi, Treasurer. WALTER J. CHRISTENSEN . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Dairy Hus- bandry . . . Saddle and Sirloin; Babcock Dairy Science Club . . .Alpha Gamma Rho. Janesville Economics Carroll NANCY L. CHRISTIE . College. DONALD C. CHRISTOPHERSON . . . Eau Claire . . . Commercial Agriculture Engineering . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College; Stout Institute. JOHN A. CHRISTOFFERSON . . . Franksville . . . Agriculture Educa- tion . . . Racine Extension . . . M.H.A. Open House Committee; Blue Shield; Scheders; Future Farmers of America . . . Freshman Honors. EARL W. CHURCH . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Speech . . . Milwaukee Extension; Iowa Wesleyan College . . . Phi Delta Theta. WINIFRED R. CHURCH . . . Stevens Point . . . Home Economics- Education . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Wayland Club; Euthenics Club. DONALD J. CIER . . . Mauston . . . Civil Engineering . . . Football; The Wisconsin Engineer; A.S.C.E. . . . Theta Tau ... A Review of the Treatment of Petroleum Wastes. MABELANN CLARK . . . Rockford, 111. . . . Recreation . . . Univer- sity of Kentucky . . . House Committee; Recreation Club . . . Alpha Xi Delta. RICHARD J. CLAUS . . . Fond du Lac . . . Geology. RITA M. T. CLEARY . . . Washington, D. C. . . . Speech Correction . . . House Committee; Dance Committee; Junior Dolphins . . . Theta Phi Alpha. THOMAS P. CLEARY . . . Rhinelander . . . Finance ... Ski Team; Newman Club; Finance Society; Insurance Society . . . Phi Gamma Delta. ANN B. CLEMENS . . . Sheboygan . . . English . . . Wells College . . . Orientation; Campus Carnival . . . Alpha Phi. MELZA B. CLYDE . . . Salt Lake City, Utah . . . Physical Education . . . University of Utah . . . Mortar Board . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. 200 EDWARD J. COE . . . Rice Lake . . . Law . . . Wisconsin Law Re- view, Editor . . . Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Theta Phi, Treasurer. RODNEY M. COENEN . THELMA M. COFFEEN Madison . . . Geology. . Milwaukee. JULIAN A. COHEN . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Political Science . . . Varsity Baseball Team, Manager; Badger; Wisconsin Players . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN A. COLE . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Accounting . . . Military Ball Promotions . . . Sophomore Honors; Hesperia Forensic Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi . . . Theta Delta Chi. CORNELIUS C. COLLINS Sigma Pi. Wausau . Economics . Delta JOHN R. COLQUHOUN . . . Janesville . . . Industrial Management . . . Botkin House, President and Treasurer; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. DAVID D. COLTON . . . Sheboygan . . . Wayland Junior College . . . Crew . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. EDITH M. COMPTON . . . Waukesha . . . Merchandizing Clothing. HARRY W. CONNER . . . Milwaukee . . .Journalism . . . Boxing . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi. ELVIN L. CONWAY . . . Brodhead . . . Natural Science Education. FRANK N. COOGAN . . . Watertown . . . Sociology . . . Northwestern College . . . Boxing; Crime Club. CELIA M. COOK . . . Woodruff ... Art Education . . . Milwaukee State Teacher ' s College . . . Union Gallery Committee; Decoration Chairman; Spring Formals; Assistant General Chairman December Dream; Wiskets; I.S.A. . . . Sigma Lambda. DONALD I. COOK Milwaukee Mathematics. LOIS M. COOK . . . Madison . . . Related Art University Chorus . . . Delta Zeta. . Crafts Committee; RICHARD G. COOK . . . Milwaukee . . . Mathematics . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . 770 Dance Committee; Chairman, Crafts Sales; Track; Band; Men ' s Chorus; Freshman Orientation. KERMIT C. COOKE . . . Independence . . . Agricultural Economics . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine; Forensic. RICHARD L. COOKE . . . Madison Arizona; Centenary College. Economics . . . University of RALPH E. COOPER West AUis . . . Mathematics. RICHARD E. CORSTVET . . . Milwaukee . . . Agricultural Bac- teriology . . . Milwaukee Extension. JAMES R. COST . versity . . . Tennis Hinsdale, 111. . . . Psychology . . . Purdue Uni Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President. 201 Greeks have their week. They banquet- ELIZABETH J. COSTEN . . . Kenosha . . . Child Development Christian Science Organization, Corresponding Secretary. CYNTHIA M. COTTER Finance Chairman. Madison . . . Spanish . . . Spanish Club; LLOYD R. COTTS . . . Green Bay . . . Bachelor of Science-Medicine . . . Medichoir; Gregory House, President . . . Phi Chi . . . Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT J. COUTURE . . . Eau Claire . . . Law . . . Loras College; Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . Haresfoot Follies, General Chair- man; Haresfoot Club, Vice-President; Potpourri, Director. DONALD C. COWIE . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Union Workshop . . . Psi Chi . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer. DONALD M. COYLE Management. JOANN CRAMTON Delta. Madison . . . Accounting and Industrial Madison . . . Psychology . . . Alpha Gamma MARY C. CRANDALL . . . Madison ... Art Education . . . Milton College . . . University Chorus; A Capella Choir . . . Sigma Lambda. ROBERT D. CRANDALL . . . Monroe . . . Commerce ... Phi Delta Theta. BARBARA CRANE . . . Two Rivers . . . English Education . . . Manito- woc Extension . . . Anti Racial Discrimination Committee; Public Re- lations Committee, Secretary; 770 Club . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. ROBERT C. CRAVE . . . Beloit . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Platteville State Teachers College . . . Saddle and Sirloin; Little International Livestock Show. ROBERT I. CRAWFORD . . . West Sand Lake, N. Y Agronomy. THOMAS R. CREHORE . . . Kenosha . . . Soils . . . Denison Univer- sity . . . Arnold Society . . . Theta Delta Chi. CAROLINE M. CROOKS ... St. Louis, Mo. . . . American Institu- tions-Education . . . Washington University . . . Union Crafts Com- mittee . . . Delta Gamma. JOHN K. CRUMP . . . Lake Mills . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Golf; A.I.Ch.E.; Y.M.C.A. . . . Tau Beta Pi. 202 JOSEPH J. CSIPKES . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Boxing . , . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LILLARD W. CULVER, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Union Activities Bureau; Military Ball Committee . . . Arnold Society of Air Cadets . . . Alpha Chi Rho. LOIS M. CULVER . . . Manitowoc . . . Applied Art . . . Union Gallery Committee; Host and Hostess Committee . . . Sigma Lambda; Gamma Alpha Chi. JOHN W. CURTIS . . . San Antonio, Texas . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E.; Nautilus Society; N.R.O.T.C. ... Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Bacteriological Efficiency of Accelerated Water Treatment. MARCIA L. DABEL . . . Antigo . . . Speech . . . Central State Teacher ' s College . . . Married Student ' s Committee . . . Phi Beta. CHARLES G. DADIAN . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Racine Ex- tension; Milwaukee Extension . . . M.H.A, Public Relations Com- mittee; Open House Committee. BEVERLY V. DAHL . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Panhcl Ball . . . Alpha Kappa Delta . . . Alpha Phi. JOHN O. DAHL . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Structures. DONALD H. DALRYMPLE . . . West Allis . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . A.S.M.E. LeROY l. dalton Lodi Economics. VOLDEMARS DAMBEKALNS . . . Madison . . . Library Science, Roman Languages . . . University of Riga, Latvia . . . Wesley Founda- tion; Inter-Cultural Breakfast Club; Italian Club; Spanish Club . . . Sigma Tau Delta . . . Library Science. HELEN M. DANEK . . . Racine . . . Occupational Therapy. RICHARD L. DANFIELD . . . Rhinelandcr . . , Economics Education . . . United Student Fellowship . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. NECIJA DANKERS . . . Liepaja, Latvia . . . Medical Bacteriology . . . Technical University, Stuttgart, Germany; Ripon College . . . Wayland Club. ELOISE R. DARNE . . . Niagara . . . English. WILU AM F. DAUGHERTY . . . Beloit . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E. AUDREY C. DAUM . . . Fond du Lac . . . Sociology . . . Duke Uni- versity; University of Cincinnati . . . Kappa Delta. MARY E. DAVEY . . . Janesville . . . Physical Medicine . . . Wiskits; Orientation; Physical Therapy Club . . . Delta Delta Delta. WILLIAM C. DAVIDSAVER . . . Madison , son College . . . Badger. , Economics . . . Dickin- HAROLD C. DAVIDSON . . . Eau Claire . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . Lutheran Student Association. LORAINE D. DAVIES . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Union House Committee; Coffee Hour Committee . . . Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. 203 — and they attend ' ' Pan Hel Ball. GRANT DAVIS . . . Barnaveld . . . Soils . . . M.H.A. Dance, Arrange- ments Chairman; M.H.A. Dormsylvania, Assistant Arrangements Chair- man; United Student Fellowship; Turner House, President; M.H.A. Film Committee; General Social Committee; Saddle and Sirloin Club. JOAN C. DAVIS . . . Manitowoc . . . Home Economics . . . Commons Committee; Little International Queen; Euthenics; Orientation . . . Alpha Phi, Vice-President, President. LAWRENCE G. DAVIS . . . Monroe Minnesota . . . Geology Club. Geology . . . University of LARRY A. DAY . . . Lancaster . . . Pharmacy . . . Michigan State College . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. SALLY J. DAY . . . Oconomowoc . . . Economics . . . Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT C. DEAU . . . Rhinelander . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E. J. PETER DEBBINK . . . Oconomowoc . . . Civil Engineering . . . Tennis Team . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi . . . Sigma Phi . . . Strength of Wood in Compression Perpendicular to the Grain as Influenced by the Form of Specimen. ALFRED J. DeBELL . . . Bristol . . . Agronomy . . . Delta Sigma Pi. FRED L. DECKER . . . Wausau . . . Commerce . . . Wausau Extension . . . Student Council; Frankenburger House, Treasurer; Marketing Club. MARIANNE C. DECKER . . . Green Bay . . . Art Education . . . Lawrence College . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Kappa Delta. VERNA C. DECKER . . . Escanaba, Michigan . . . Speech Education . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Newman Club; Intercollegiate Foren- sic Award for Debate; Forensic Union; Scheders; Hoofers; Crime Club ... Pi Lambda Theta. EDWARD A. DEKKER . . . Rhinelander . . . Marketing . . . Rhine- lander Extension . . . Job Opportunities Conference, President; Market- ing Club; United Student Fellowship . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. FAYE DELORME . . . Sheboygan . . . Speech . . . Rockford College . . . Union Gallery Committee; Wisconsin Players . . . Phi Beta . . . Alpha Chi Omega. NORMAN H, DEMBECK . . . Milwaukee . . . History Political Science . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Alpha Phi Omega. RICHARD C. DEMING . . . Kenosha . . . Economics. 204 MARGENE E. DeSMIDT . . . Fond du Lac . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Bcloit College . . . Spanish Club; Latin American Club; International Club . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. DONALD H. DETTMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineer . . . At Ease Dance Committee; Wisconsin Players; Men ' s Halls Chorus; Winter Carnival; Humorology . . . Sigma Delta Omega . . . Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT M. DETTMAN . . . Appleton . . . Accounting and Law . . . Northwestern University . . . Beta Alpha Psi. CLARENCE A. DEVINE . A.S.C.E. Marshfield Civil Engineering . . , FLORENCE R. DEVINE . . . Antigo . . . Home Economics Education . . . Newman Club; 4-H Club, Secretary; Blue Shield Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Little International Queen Court. JAMES T. DEVINE . . . Madison . . . Recreation , ball Team; Baseball Team . . . Phi Delta Theta. Freshman Foot- CHARLES E. DeWITT . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Kenyon College Bachelor of Science . . . Delta Tau Delta. JOSEPH N. DHUEY . . . Peshtigo . . . Theta Chi, President. SARA S. DIBLE . . . Lancaster . . . . . . Medicine . . . Lawrence College English . . . Linden Hall Sr. College. MARY BETH E. DICKEY ... St. Paul, Minnesota . . . American Institutions, Education . . . College of St. Catherine . . . U.N. Confer- ence, Co-Chairman; House Committee; Newman Club; Judiciary Board, W.S.G.A.; Scheders Club . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. Tucson, Arizona . . . English . . . Univer- WILLIAM C. DIETER sity of Arizona. WILLIAM H. DISCHER . . . Wausau . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Military Ball; The Wisconsin Engineer, Associate Business Manager; M.H.A. Weight Lifters Club . . . Kappa Eta Kappa; A.I.E.E.; Scabbard and Blade. JAMES E. DIXON . . . Pembine . . . Marketing. GILBERT C. DOBRINSKI ... Lac du Flambeau . . . Law . . . Activi- ties Committee . . . Phi Delta Theta. CAROL LOU DOEPKE . . . Milwaukee . . . English-Education . . . Milwaukee Extension Division . . . Union House Committee, Secretary; Junior Prom, Prog. Chairman; Pan-hellenic Ball, Arrangement ' s Chair- man; Dolphin Club, Program Chairman; Wiskits . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, President. GENEVIEVE V. DOHSE I.S.A.; Crime Club. Prairie du Chien . . . Sociology JOHN THOMAS DOMANN . . . Menomonee Falls . . . Zoology. CLARICE A. DOMMERSNAES . . . Gays Mills . . . Social Work. Racine . . . Chemistry Hillel Founda- IRVING I. DOMSKY . tion . . . Phi Eta Sigma. RICHARD H. EXDNLON . . . Keewatin . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Hibbing Junior College . . . Delta Tau Delta. EUGENE J. DOPERALSKI . . . Kewannee . . . Chemical Engineering . . Milwaukee Extension . . , Newman Club; A.I.Ch.E. 205 1 Football season is highlighted by Homecoming Weekend. First the pep rally — MARY A. DOPP . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta. WILLIAM N. DORMAN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Dairy Industry . . . Hillel; N.A.A.C.P.; Young Democrats. PETER P. DORNER . . . Green Bay . . . Agricultural Economics . . . Questionnaire Committcc;.]ob Opportunities Conference; Dormsylvania, Procurement Chairman; M.H.A. Central Social Committee; Turner House, President . . . Sears Roebuck Foundation Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma. FRANKLIN W. DOWDICAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M. URBAN L. DOYLE . . . Spring Green . . . Marketing. WILLIAM S. DOYLE . . . Madison , . . Recreation . . . Pasadena City College. JOHN K. DRAEGER . . . Janesville . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Milton College . . . A.S.M.E. ANN L. DRAKE . . . Madison . . . Physical Medicine . . . Physical Therapy Club, Secretary, President . . . Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. LAMBERT R. DRALLE . . Society . . . Theta Chi. Milwaukee Marketing . . . Natilus DOROTHY M. DRAWZ . . . Beloit . . . Social Work . . . Wisconsin Players; Social Work Club; Crime Club; Career ' s Conference. LUANNE DREHER . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Stephens College . . . Alpha Phi. MARY ALICE DREKMEIER . . . Beloit . . . Medical Technology . . . International Relations Committee; Union Tea Time Committee; Wiskits; Humorology . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Delta Delta Delta. ALICE M. DREWRY . . . Plymouth . . . Art Education . . . Sheboygan Extension . . . W.A.A.; St. Francis House. GERALD A. DREWS I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. HELEN-ANN DREWS . . . Milwaukee national Club; Social Work Club. Appleton . . . Electrical Engineering . . . . Social Work . . . Inter- 206 ROBERT E. DROEGKAMP . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical En- gineering . . . A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; Mining and Metallurgy Club. WARREN L. DUMKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Sophomore High Honors: Phi Eta Sigma . . . Fixation of Nitrogen in an Ultrasonic Field. ROSE M. DuMONT . . . Evanston . . . Art Education . . . Christian College . . . Phi Delta Delta; Sigma Gamma Phi . . . Alpha Phi. ROBERT O. DUSTRUDE . . . Beloit . . . Pharmacy . . . Beloit College . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, Publicity Director, Executive Council. LEORA LEE DUWE . . . So. Milwaukee . . . Journalism-Advertising . . . Pan-hellenic Ball, Publicity Chm.; Daily Cardinal; Cardinal Board, Secretary; Y.W.C.A., Publicity Chm.; Wiscetiquette, Editor; Senior Swingout, Promotions Chm.; Careers Conference; Orientation; Hoofers Horse Show; Campus Carnival; Student Alliance Government Board . . . Coranto; Gamma Alpha Chi, President . . . Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary. JOHN R. DWYER . . . Sparta Crosse State Teachers College . . . . International Relations Newman Club. La ELEANOR J. DYKSTRA . . . . . Racine Extension Center . Racine . . . Natural Science-Education . Badger Christian Fellowship. MAUDE EAKINS . . . Evanston . . . Art Education . . . Badger Beauty; Elections; Workday . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ELMO P. EARLEYWINE . . . Brodhead . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Wesley Foundation; A.LE.E. JOHN R. EASTER . . . Madison . S.A.M. Marketing . . . Marketing Club; RALPH H. EBEL . . . Oshkosh . . . Pharmacy . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Rho Chi . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. ROBERT H. EBENER . Milv Journalism. JOHN C. EBENREITER . . . Gillet. DORIS J. F. EBERLEIN . . . Monroe . . . Recreation . University; Michigan State College . . . Recreation Club. CLARENCE A. EBLEN . . . Madison. De Paul HELEN D. ECK . . . Oshkosh . . . Journalism . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Union News Bureau; Daily Cardinal; Wiskits, Publicity Chm.; Anderson House, Treasurer . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Coranto. RALPH J. ECKERT . . . Milwaukee . . . Mathematics . . . Sophomore Honors; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma . . . Acacia. FREDERICK A. ECKHARDT . . . Edgerton . . . Civil Engineering . . . Milton College; Iowa State College . . . A.S.C.E. . . . A Plan for a Subdivision of Middleton Heights, Middleton, Wisconsin. JANET EDGAR . . . Wausau . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Ripon College . . . Langdon Hall, President; W.A.A. Board. ROBERT C. EDMONDSON . . . Waukesha . . . Bachelor of Arts- Medicine . . . Music Comm.; 770 Club Entertainment; Haresfoot; Medichoir; Humorology; Orientation; Campus Clown . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Phi Gamma Delta. MARVIN E. EDMUNDS . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . North Dakota Agricultural College; Milwaukee Extension . . . Insurance Society; Finance Society; Society for the Advancement of Management. i Jh : 207 -then to the Field House for Pot Pourrie. JOHN C. EDWARDS . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. CLARENCE B. EGGERT . . . West Allis . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Hoofers . . . Acacia. GERTRUDE H. EGGERT western College. . . Watertown Speech North- ALLAN W. EGGLESON . . . Stoughton . . . Accounting College. FREDRICK D. EICHENBAUM . Milwaukee Extension. Milwaukee Luther Psychology . . . JOHN S. EID . . . Sparta . . . Mathematics-Education . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Lutheran Student Association. CLYDE W. EILO . . . Iron Belt . . . Chemical Engineering . A.LCh.E. . . . Alpha Chi Sigma. ROSALIE EISENBERG . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction Zeta Phi Eta; Sigma Kappa Phi . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. CHESTER A. EISENHAUER , Sigma. Kenosha . . . Sociology . . . Phi Eta JOAN M. EISENMANN . . . Barton . . . History-German . . . Inter- national Affairs Comm. . . . Sophomore Honors . . . German Club; French Club. ROBERT G. EKHOLM . . . Winnetka, 111. ... Art Education . . . Union Gallerv Comm.; Badger Christian Fellowship. GERALD W. ELGER . . . Waukesha . . . Chemistry . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . ' Maple Sugar in Wisconsin-Racine and Kenosha Counties. LeROY C. ELIASON . . . Superior . . . Pharmacy . . . Superior State Teachers University of Indiana . . . Wis. Pharm. Assoc; Amer. Pharm. Assoc. . . . Kappa Psi. LULU-MARIE G. ELKINTON . . . Madison . . . Speech-Education . . . W.H.A. Players; Spanish Club . . . Zeta Phi Eta. ELDRED L. ELLESTAD . . . Manitowoc . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. . . . Commander, Sigma Nu. 208 ROBERT H. ELLIS . . . Milwaukee . . . Bacteriology . . . Cross Coun- try; Track; Lutheran Student Association . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Alpha Tau Ome ga. ROSE C. ELMER . . . Monroe . . . Spanish-Education. La VERNE F. EMERY . . . Sauk City . . . Economics. PAUL M. EMMERICH Madii , Economics. BARBARA A. EMMERT ... La Crosse . . . Social Work ... La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Lutheran Student Association, Secretary; Social Work Club; International Club. JOHN P. ENDRES . . . Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . University of Tulsa . . . Tennis; Lutheran Student Association Cabinet; University Y.M.C.A.; Chm. University Camp Counselors Institute; Faculty Fireside Chats, Co-Chm.; Chi Phi. JOSEPH R. ENDRES . . . Madison . . . Grain Marketing and Processing Industry. ARTHUR E. ENGLEBRECHT . . . Lake Mills . . . Chemical Engineer- ing .. . A.I.Ch.E. JANE K. ENGELLAND . . . Menasha . . . Speech Correction . . . Scheders. RONALD L. ENGERMAN tion . . . Kenosha Extension . Kenosha . . . Natural Science Educa- Phi Eta Sigma . . . Phi Kappa. MARVIN D. ENGLISH . . . Sheboygan . . . Public School Music . . . Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; Chorus; Librarian, U.W. Band; Vice-President, Symphony Orchestra . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer. ELLEN ANNE ENRIGHT . . . Ashland . . . Speech Correction . . . Northland College . . . Pres House . . . Zeta Phi Eta; Sigma Kappa Phi . . . Sigma Kappa Treasurer. WILLIAM EPSTEIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. THOMAS W. ERBACH . . . Beloit . . . Crew; A.S.A.E., Secretary-Treasurer . . . HARVEY W. ERDMANN . . . Grafton ClubjS.A.M. Agricultural Engineering . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. . . . Commerce . . . Marketing HAROLD W. ERICKSON . . . Denmark . . . Accounting. HOMER T. ERICKSON . . . Pulaski . . . Horticulture . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Peter Young Scholarship . . . Delta Theta Sigma. JANE E. ERICKSON . . . Madison . . . Medical Technology . . . Union Dance Committee; Orchestras; Pres House . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Alpha Xi Delta. MARY E. ERICKSON . . . Waupaca waukee Extension. Home Economics . Mil- M. RODNEY ERICKSON . . . Madison . . . Bachelor of Science- Medicine . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Nu Sigma Nu. WILLIAM S. ERICKSON . . . Evanston, 111 Speech . . . Missouri Valley College . . . Sigma Nu. 209 GONli y . — lt mioEs m, V 7 The spirit is reflected in campus decorations — JEAN M. ERICSSON . . . Cokimbiis . . . Applied Art . . . Principia College . . . Union Gallery . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Delta Zeta. HARVEY W. ERNST . . . Saukville . . . Agricultural Education . . . Lutheran Student Association; Future Farmers of America; Poultry Club. ROBERT C. ERNST . Milwaukee Extension. Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering HILTON A. ERSKINE . . . Jacksonport . . . Chemical Engineering . . . 150 1b. Football . . . A.I.Ch.E. ARNOLD M. ESKIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association. ROGER L. ESSON . . . Racine . . . Food Industry . . . Illinois Institute of Technology. ALBERT L. EUSTICE . . . Racine . . . Chemistry . . . Wayland Club; M.H.A. Library Committee; Young Democrats Organization . . . Spectroscopy of Titanium. DAVID P. EVANS . . . Neenah . . . Sociology . . . Michigan College of Mines and Technology . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. GENE R. EVANS . . . Green Bay . . . Recreation . . . Football W ; Baseball W . . . Alpha Delta Phi. JOHN R. EVANS . RALPH I. EVANS . ceutical Association. Racine . . . Biological Aspects of Conservation. . Madison . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharma- DALE D. EVENSON . . . Sioux Falls, S. D. . . . Marketing . . . Augus- tana College . . . Campus Carnival; Work Day; Legislators ' Day; Badger, Advertising Manager; Job Opportunities Conference; Greek Week . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade . . . Phi Gamma Delta. PHYLLIS H. EVERS . . . Chetek . . . Home Economics Education . . . Hope College . . . Pres House; Elizabeth Waters, Summer Secretary. CARROLL L. EVERSON . . . Janesville . . . Economics . . . Milton College. HERBERT G. EWAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Milwaukee Extension; Marquette University. 210 CONRAD F. FAILINGER . . . Waterloo . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society; American Pharmaceutical Association. Advertising . . . Haresfoot ROBERT J. FAIRMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . . Zeta Beta Tau. ANNE M. FARLEY . . . Madison . . . Speech Correction ... St. Mary of The Woods College . . . Social Affairs; Tours Committee; Orientation . . . Sigma Kappa Phi . . . Delta Gamma, Treasurer. PHILIP A. FARLEY . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering. WARREN R. FAST . . . Wauwatosa . . . Pharmacy . . . Milwaukee Extension ... St. Frances House; International Club; Wisconsin Pharma- ceutical Association . . . Kappa Psi . . . Acacia. JOHN T. FAULKS . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Personnel Management . . . Homecoming; Elections, Polls Chairman . . . Sophomore Honors . . . S.A.M. . . . Sigma Phi, President. PETER FEDORS . . . Sheldon . . . Medical Bacteriology . . . River Falls State Teachers College. ELAINE R. FEIN . . . Green Bay . . . Spanish . . . Green Bay Extension . . . Hillel; Spanish Club; Latin-American Week. HOWARD W. FEIST . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension Division . . . A.S.M.E. HARVEY A. FEIT . . . Mosinee . . .Journalism . . . Michigan College of Mining a nd Technology; Central State Teachers College . . . Daily Cardinal; Northlight. ROBERT H. FELCH . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Beta Theta Pi. CLAYTON G. FELL . . . Burlington . . . Labor Management , . . S.A.M. BRUCE H. FELLOWS . . . Wauwatosa . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Student Board; Promotions W Club Dance; Swimming Team W ; Humorology, General Chairman; Student Athletic Board; Senior Class President . . . Delta Upsilon, President. WILLIAM J. FELLOWS . . . Algoma . . . Electrical Engineering . . . M.H.A. Film Committee, Secretary; A.I.E.E. KENNETH L. FENLEY . . . Mineral Point . . . Civil Engineering . . . Wisconsin Institute of Technology . . . Alpha Chi Rho. MARJORIE A. FENN . . . Oshkosh . . Teachers College. CLINTON O. FERNER . . . Green Bay Extension; St. Norberts . . . Acacia. ELI L. FERRIS . . . Mount Clemens, Michigan . University; Albion College. Dietetics . . . Oshkosh State . . Economics . . . Green Bay History . . . Wayne JOHN W. FETZNER ... La Crosse . . . Law ... La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Phi Delta Phi. THEO E. FIELD . . . Wisconsin Dells .. . French and English Educa- tion . . . Marquette University . . . Alpha Phi. SHIRLEY M. FILER . . . Madison ... Art Education . . . Gallery Committee; Summer Prom . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. 2X1 —and climaxed at the game as Badgers chorus Varsity. j- M 1n.V¥s. •■■) , ' !■, CHARLES FIMIAN . . . Wabasha, Minnesota . . . Naval Science . . . Sophomore High Honors. JERRY L. FINEGOLD . . . Madison. KENNETH F. FINGER . . . Antigo . . . Pharmacy ... La Crosse State College . . . Kappa Phi. NATALIE S. FINK . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Journalism . . . Roosevelt College . . . Union News Bureau; Daily Cardinal . . . Coranto. ROBERT M. FINLEY . . , Madison . . . Commerce. MARSHALL F. FINNER . . . Arcadia . . . Agricultural Engineering . , . Evangelical Youth Fellowship . . . Sophomore High Honors; Peter Young Scholarship . . . A.S.A.E., Secretary-Treasurer . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta, Scribe . . . Delta Theta Sigma. HAROLD G. FISCHER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Tri-House Formal, Chairman; M.H.A., President; W.M.A. Council; A.I.E.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. ROY J. FISCHER . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Milwaukee Ex- tension; Marquette University. CAROLYN M. FITZGERALD . . . Janesville . . . Child Development . . . College of St. Teresa . . . Orientation . . . Delta Delta Delta. KATHLEEN A. FITZPATRICK . . . Wautoma . . . English Education . . . Student Board; Orientation College Chairman; Newman Club; Scheders. HENRY T. FLANAGAN . . . Bear Creek . . . Economics . . . Newman Club . . . Phi Kappa. JOYCE E. FLANSBURG . . . Racine . . . Institutional Management . . . Lake Forest College; Racine Extension . . . University Chorus. HAROLD FLATER . . . Evanston, Illinois . . . Agriculture. ROBERT R. FLATLEY . . . Green Bay . . . History . . . Beloit College . . . Sigma Pi . . . The Wisconsin Congressional Delegation From Statehood. DALTON A. FLEEGE . . . Cuba City . . . Dairy Industry . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club. 212 MARY LOU FLEISCHAUER . . . Colby . Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors. HOWARD F. FLEMING . . . Viroqua Nursing Sigma Pharmacy. MARY V. FLYNN ... La Crosse . . . Clothing and Textiles ... La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Newman Club. MARVIN F. FOBES . . . Eau Claire . . . Chemical Engineer . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College. GEORGE J. FOEGEN . . . Kaukauna . . . Pharmacy . . . Michigan State College . . . Student Board, Elections Training Chr.; Campa; Prom, Tickets Chr.; Newman Club; W.M.A. Cabinet; Interfraternity Association, Secretary, Vice-President; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical So- ciety; Student Alliance . . . Phi Kappa. JEANNE R. FOGEL . . . Green Bay . . . Speech Correction. KENNETH W. FOLGER, JR. . . . South Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Marquette University . . . Chi Phi. ARNOLD E. FOLLSTAD . . . Milwaukee . . . Animal Husbandry. RICHARD F. FOLTZ . . . Burlington . . . Political Science and Spanish . . . Valparaiso University . . . Spanish Club; M.H. A., Judiciary Com- mittee . . . Sigma Delta Pi. j. STUART FONDRIE . . . Reedsburg . . . Finance . . . Student Board Union Council, House Comm.; Summer Prom Chr.; I.F. Ball Chr. Homecoming Ball; Pot Pourri, Ticket Chr.; I.F.-PanHel Pub. Rel. I.F. Congress; Orientation Chr.; Greek Week; Student Alliance; J. O.C. Humorology . . . Phi Delta Theta, President. BRUCE L. FONTAINE . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Haresfoot; Campus Community Chest; Marketing Club. WILLIAM J. FORCE Y . . . Two Rivers . . . Electrical Engineering . . . St. Norbert College . . . A.I.E.E. KATHRYN M. FORD . . . Janesville . . . Home Economics . . . Edge- wood College . . . Newman Club; Senior Council; Euthenics. ROBB M. FORD ... Oak Park, 111. Baseball ... Chi Psi. Physical Education JOYCE A. FORSMO . . . Wausau . . . Medical Science . . . Sopho- more Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. NORDIS G. FORTNEY . . . Viroqua . . . Home Economics ... Phi Upsilon Omicron; Euthenics. JOHN B. FOSSE . . . Beloit . . . Music . . . Beloit College . . . U.W. Concert Band; U.W. Men ' s Chorus; U.W. Orchestra ... Phi Mu Alpha. DIANE C. FOSTER ... Bay Village, Ohio ... Art History . . . Oberlin College . . . Wisconsin Players; Wiskits . . . Wilhelmina Newman Award . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. DENNIS J. FOX . . . Beaver Dam . . . Journalism . . . Wayland Junior College . . . Daily Cardinal. PAUL F. FOX . . . Sheboygan Organic Chemistry. WILLIAM BLAKE FOX . . . Madison Boxing; Gymnastics; Geology Club. 213 Chemistry . . . N.R.O.T.C. Petroleum Geology Badger Beauty judging- carries on — -An old yearbook tradition CARL E. FRANK . . Milwaukee . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . Sophomore Honors . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Orientation ... Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President Tau Beta Pi. MARY LOU FRANK . . . Chicago, 111 Clothing and Textiles . . . Wisconsin Players; Orientation; Campus Carnival; Wiskits . . . Gamma Alpha Chi . . . Delta Gamma. WILLIAM FRANK . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association . . Kappa Psi. OLLIE M. FRANKE . . . Wausau . . . English Education . . . Union, Crafts Committee . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Manitowoc . . . Mechanical Engineering . PAUL G. FRANKE A.S.M.E.;S.A.E. PAUL W. FRANKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Marquette University . . . Golf; Young Republicans . . . Kappa Sigma. RICHARD L. FRANKLIN . Medicine . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . Milwaukee . . . Bachelor of Science- Phi Delta Epsilon. NORBERT P. FRANZ . . . Nashotah . . . Pharmacy . . . Sophomore Honors . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association . . . Rho Chi . Kappa Psi. ROBERT E. FRANZ . . . West Allis . . . Electrical Engineering . . . M.H.A. Commons Committee . . . Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. CAROL J. FRANZEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Milwaukee- Downer College . . . Lutheran Student Association. DAVID C. FRAZER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Pharmacy . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society; M.H.A. Awards Committee; M.H.A. Camera Club. MARGARET R. FRAZIER . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . W.A.A.; W.S.G.A.; Home Economics Style Show, Decora- tions; Careers Conference . . . Alpha Chi Omega. EUGENE O. FREDERICK . . . Marion, Ohio . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Military Ball; Gymnastics; Badger; N.R.O.T.C. News- paper; Pres House; Campus Elections; S.A.E. . . . Phi Gamma Delta, President. Art Education CARYL M. FREDERICKSON . . Madison Chi Omega. CHARLOTTE E. FREEDMAN . . . St. Joseph, Mo. . . . Medical Tech- nology . . . St. Joseph Junior College . . . Alpha Delta Theta. 214 JOHN W. FREW . . . East Chicago, Indiana . . .Journalism . . . Indiana University . . . Sigma Delta Chi Gridiron Banquet, Chairman . . . Sigma Delta Chi ' . GEORGE FRIED . . . Budapest, Hungary . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . University of Hungary . . . Hillel Foundation, Vice-President; Polygon Board; A.S.M.E.; Syndicate . . . Zeta BetaTau, Vice-President. DAVID J. FRIES . . . Racine . . . Political Science . . . S.D.A.; Young Democrats; N.A.A.C.P.; Announcer- WHA. JOHN M. FRIGO . . . Lena . . . Bacteriology ... St. Norbert College; Cornell University. WALTER J. FRISCH . . . Clintonville . . . Mechanical Engineer . . . S.A.E., Secretary. j I JOHN C. FRITSCHLER . . . Superior . . . History . . . Superior State I College . . . Wisconsin Players; Presbyterian House. NORMAN C. FRITZ . . . Waukesha . . . Law . . . Carroll College . . . Timlin Legal Fraternity. GEORGE T. FROHMADER . . . Camp Douglas . . . Correctional Administration . . . M. H. A. Cabaret Dance, Arr. Chm.; Newman Club; M.H.A. Cabinet HAROLD FRUMKIN . Extension. Phi Kappa Sigma. Milwaukee . . Speech Milwaukee Sociology . . . Whitewater , North- GERALD P. FRUTH . . . Madison State Teachers. . . Boxing. ARMIN R. FUHLBRIGGE ... Egg Harbor . . . Chemistry , western College . . . Calvary Lutheran. MORRIS W. GABERT . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Pharmacy . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. ROBERT F. GABOWER . . . Tomah . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin lent . . . Kappa Psi. West AUis . . . Journalism . . . Marquette Insurance Society RICHARD E. GAGNE University. FRANKLIN P. GAIL . . . Kenosha . . . Insurance . . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. EARL W. GALBRAITH . . . Merrill . . . Light Building . . . Real Estate and Home Building Association Job Placement Committee Chairman. Child Development Beloit ROSE ANN GALE . . . Beloit College. WILLIAM E. GALLAGHER . . . Green Bay . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology . . . A.M.S.E., Treasurer; S.A.E. . . . Acacia. NICHOLAS N. GANDOLPH . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Fresh- man Football and Basketball; Crime Club. PETER J. GANSHERT . . . Madison . . . Landscape Architecture . . . Monmouth College . . . Agricultural Student Council; Track; Cross Country; Landscape Council Ring, President. MIKAEL GAROUKIAN . . . Racine . . . Accounting . . . M.H.A. Cabinet . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. 215 — while the foundation for the long aivaited library is laid. WYNDHAM F. GARY . . . Milwaukee . , Commerce. DAVID L. GASSER . . . Lake Delton . . . Geology . . . Take-Off Ball; Air Force Rifle Team; Geology Club . . . Arnold Air Society. JOSEPH J, GATES . . . South River, New Jersey . . . Pharmacy . . . New Jersey College of Pharmacy; Rutgers University. JOHN A. GATZ . . . Port Edwards . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, Secretary . . . Kappa Psi. ANTHONY C. GAUDIO . . . Schenectady, New York . . . Correc- tional Administration . . . Syracuse University . . . Crime Club; Scabbard and Blade. CAROL L. GAUER . . . Milwaukee . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Women ' s Dolphin . . . Euthenics. GLEN A. GAUPER . Superior State College , . Superior . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.LE.E.;I.R.E. MARY L. GAUSEWITZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Child Development . . . Host and Hostess Committee; Open House Committee . . . Gamma Phi Beta, President, Treasurer. RONALD G. GEBHARD . . . Germantown . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Crew; Minor W Award; Saddle and Sirloin . . . Delta Theta Sigma. THOMAS L. GEIB . . . West Bend . . . Economics ... Pi Kappa Alpha. JOANN GEMLO Delta. Madison . . . English Education . . . Alpha Xi LAURANTS S. GENGLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Milwaukee Extension; Milwaukee State Teachers College . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. HOWARD A. GENNRICH . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Sigma Delta Omega. THOMAS E. GENSLER . . . . Milwaukee Extension . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . A.LCh.E.; A.C.S Phi Eta Sigma. VIRGINIA GEORGIEFF . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. 216 biHri KENNETH A. GERMANSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism and Economics . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Northlight, Make-up Editor; United World Federalists . . . Sigma Delta Chi. JOHN A. GESELL . Blade. . Tomahawk . . . Accounting . . . Scabbard and ROLLIN B. GETTLE, JR Milwaukee . . . Marketing-Merchandis- ing . . . Marquette University . . . Marketing Club, President; Finance Society; Commerce Turnout; Commerce Council . . . Alpha Delta Sigma . . . Alpha Tau Omega. PATRICIA J. GIBSON . . . Peoria, III. . . . Speech Correction . . . Centennial Symposium; Board Review; Badger; W.S.G.A., Personnel Chm., Secretary; Women ' s Affairs, Chm. . . . Sigma Kappa Phi . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Crucible . . . Kappa Delta, Vice-President. Random Lake . . . Chemistry Dr. Blaede, JOHN H. GIESE . Analytical Chemist. JOSEPH W. GILBERT . . . Kaukauna . . . General Business ... St. Norbert College . . . Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander. MELVIN B. GILBERT . . . Marinette . . . Accounting . . . Union Forum Committee; Badger, Sales Manager; Badger Board, Vice-Pres- ident; Pershing Rifles; Student Alliance . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer. ALFRED G. GILBERTSON . . . Wiota . . . Marketing . . . Union Games Committee; Baseball; Marketing Club; Finance Society . . . Alpha Sigma Phi. EDWARD A. GILL . . . Reedsburg . . . Geography ... 770 Club; Host and Hostess Committee; Orientation . . . Alpha Chi Rho. ARTHUR J. GILMASTER . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Accounting . . . Orientation; IF. Council . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Theta Chi, Secretary, Treasurer. ESTELLE M. GINSBERG . . . Portland, Me. . . . Social Work . . . New York University . . . Social Work Club, Treasurer . . , Alpha Kappa Delta. JOSEPH F. GINTHER . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Psychology . . . Union Games Committee; Y.M.C.A. WILLIAM J. GLANDER . . . Manitowoc . . . Economics . . . Delta Upsilon. MARCIA J. GLASSPIEGEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Lake Lawn House, Treasurer; Hillel. ELAINE M. GLOUDEMAN . . . Beaver Dam Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Societv. Pharmacy . SALLY V. GLOWACKI . . . West Allis . . . English . . . W.A.A.; Northlight; University League of Women Voters; Club Cervantes; Independent Women ' s Association; W.S.G.A. House President . . . Sophomore Honors; Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary. SAMUEL C. GODFREY . . . Appleton . . . History . . . Unio n House Committee; Wesley Foundation; University Religious Council. JAMES R. GOETSCH . Extension. Milwaukee . . . Geographv . . . Milwaukee NATHANIEL G. GOFF, JR. . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. LEON GOLDBERG . . . Chicago, III. . . . Finance . . . I.F. Council; Orientation; I.F.-Panhel Committee; Discriminations Committee . . . Pi Lambda Phi. ZELDA R. GOLDMAN . St. Joseph Junior College . . St. Joseph, Mo. Hillel Council. Social Work 217 Fall also sees the Cross Country Team in action- DONALD L. GOLDSMITH . . . Marinette . . . Spanish Education . . . Marinette Extension . . . Lutheran Student Association; Spanish and Portuguese Club; Scheders Club; Truax Student Association, M.H.A. BYRON S. GO LDSTEIN . . . Superior . . . Accounting . . . Superior State College . . . Hoofer Sailing Club. MAYNARDJ. GOLDSTEIN . . . La Crosse . . . Pharmacy . . . La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Hillel; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Associa- tion . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. MARILYN J. GONIA . . . Milwaukee . . .Social Work . . . Lawrence College . . . Delta Gamma. KENNETH B. GOODMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Milwaukee Exten- sion . . . Scheders; M.H.A. ; Commons Committee; Library Committee; Siebecker House Council. BURNELL F. GOODNESS . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Electrical Engineering. SAMUEL T. GOODSITT . . . Ladysmith . . . Accounting . . . Wabash College . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Delta Tau Delta. La VON G. GOPLIN . . Richland Center . . . Transportation . . . University Chorus; Wesley Foundation; Three Squares Club . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. DOUGLAS GORDON . . . Pewaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . S.A.E. . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Sigma Delta Omega, Secretary . . Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHN E. GOTHNER, JR. . . . Racine . . . Marketing and Finance . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology; Racine and Mil- waukee Extension . . . Finance Committee Chairman . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. SALLY L. GOULD . Committee. «« « r! T6f S5 -g ' ' Milwaukee . . . Applied Art . . . Junior Prom ROBERT J. GOVERT . . . Hobart, Indiana . . . Metallurgical Engineer- ing . . . A.I.M.E.; Nautilus Society . . Pi Kappa Alpha. DONALD E. GRACE . . . Beaver Dam Estate and Home Building Association. Light Building . . . Real RICHARD C. GRAESSLIN . . . Janesville . . . Geography. CHRIS A. GRAF . . . Platteville . . . Medical Science . . . Platteville State Teachers College . . . Phi Chi. 218 ROBERT E. GRAMOLL . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Kalamazoo College . . . Music Committee; A.S.C.E. . . . Triangle . . . Investigation of a Proposed State Highway from Madison to Wiscon- sin Dells. PAULINE GRANGE . . . Madison . . . English ... La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Union Library Committee; L.S.A. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. MARY A. GRANT . crs College. , Montello . . . Russian . . . Central State Teach- NANCY S. GRAVES . . . Huntington Woods, Mich. . . . Home Eco- nomics . . . Senior Dolphins ... Pi Beta Phi. VIRGINIA G. GRAY . . . Mauston . . . Economics . . . Octopus; L.S.A. ; Green Lantern Co-op, Secretary. LOUIS A. GRAZIANO . . . Kenosha . . . History . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College. DAVID G. GREEN . . . Oshkosh . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College; Milwaukee Extension . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. EDWARD A. GREEN . . . Milwaukee ... Art Education . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Grad Club, Vice-President; Gallery Committee . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi. EDWARD L. GREEN . . . West Milwaukee . . . Natural Science- Education . . . University of Arizona . . . Swenson House Fellow . . . Sophomore Honors. LEONARD W. GREEN . . . Racine . . . Journalism . . . Racine Exten- sion . . . M.H.A. Cabinet. CLARKE A. GREENE . . . Genesee Depot . . . Economics . . . Carleton College; 770 Club; Union Entertainment Committee; Job Opportunities Conference; Campus Carnival; Young Republicans . . . Chi Psi. PAUL R. GREENMAN . . . Madison . . . Biochemical Engineering . . . University of Illinois; Michigan State College . . . Wisconsin Engineer, Advertising Manager, Associate Editor; A.I.Ch.E.; Polvgon Board; Polygon Job Forum, Chairman . . . Triangle. HELENE L. GREENWOOD . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Speech ... St. Mary ' s of Notre Dame; Edgewood College. JANE R. GREGG . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Personnel Com- mittee; Campus Chest; Winter Carnival; Fraternity Interracial Com- mittee; Orientation; Homecoming Buttons; Panhellenic Ball; Humor- ology . . . Alphi Phi SHIELA GREGORY . Kappa Gamma. . Milwaukee . . . English Education . . . Kappa CHARLES S. GREILING . . . Green Bay . . . Marketing . . . Ochsner, House President, Secretary-Treasurer; M.H.A. House President ' s Coun- cil; Inter Dorm Conference; Marketing Club. EDWARD G. GREMBAN . . . Goodman . . . Chemical Engineer . . . University of Illinois . . . A.I.Ch.E. LORIN C. W. GRIFFITH . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Junior Prom, Publicity Chairman; Hoofer Horse Show, Publicity Chairman . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. FRED J. GRIMM . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Milwaukee Ex- tension; Marquette University. WAYNE DONALD GRIMSRUD . . . Superior . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Superior State College . . . A.S.M.E. G. LOUISE GRIST . . . Appleton . . . Art Education . . . Lawrence College . . . Gallery Committee; University Chorus . . . Delta Gamma. 219 -and feminine talents displayed in Wiskits. JOSEPH E. GROCHOWSKI . . . South Milwaukee . . Engineering . . . Newman Club; A.I.Ch.E., Secretary more Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. SHELDON GROSS . . . Phi Eta Sigma. . Chemical . . . Sopho- Basketball Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Zoology ROLLAND GROSS . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Insurance Society. JAMES B. GROVE . . . Madison . . . Commerce . . . Tours Committee; Campa Dance Committee; A.S.C.E.; Finance Society . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary. FRANCIS W. GROVES . . . Lodi . . . Dairy Industry . . . Midwinter Ball, Chairman . . . Badger Consolidated Scholarship . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. WILBUR K. GRUBA . . . Juneau . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharma- ceutical Society. PAUL A. GRUENFELDER . . . Superior . . . Accounting . . . Superior State College . . . Union Dark Room Committee; Camera Club; Inter- national Club. LLEWELLYN H. GRUETZMACHER . . . Arpin . . . Electrical En- gineering . . . Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President. HENRY M. GRUNDAHL . . . Mount Horeb . . . Soils . . . M.H.A. Chorus . . . Horticulture Club. VALERIE J. GRUNOW . . . Lake Geneva . . . Recreation . . . Pine Manor Junior College . . . W.S.G.A. Fashion Show . . . Alpha Phi. CHARLOTTE C. GRUNSKA . . . Neenah . . . Sociology . . . Crime Club. JACK V. GRUST Phi Sigma Delta. Racine . . . Correctional Administration . . . KENNETH E. GRUTZA . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Milwau- kee Extension. ORLANDO F. GUACCIO . . . Harvey, 111 Chemical Engineering. ARTHUR ' SKEET GUENTHER ... Wharton, Texas ... Applied Art . . . University of Texas; University of Michigan; Austin College . . . Haresfoot; Wisconsin Players; University Chorus; Cheerleader. 220 1 , GORDON J. GUETZLAFF . . . Beloit . . . Recreation . , . Beloit College; University of Florida . . . Union Games Committee, Crew; Octopus; Recreation Leadership Club; Scheders; Hysperia; Young Democrats. JOHN P. GUIMOND . . . Marinette . . . Accounting . . . Marinette Extension . . . Take-Off Ball, Entertainment Chrm.; Commerce Council . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Arnold Air Society, Treasurer . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Beta Gamma Sigma, President . . . Phi Kappa. JEANETTE H. GULUCK . . . Dodgeville . . .Journalism . . . Speakers Bureau; Student Service and Relief Comm.; Union News Bureau; Inter- dorm Semi-Formal, Publicity Chrm.; Daily Cardinal; Badger; Summer Band; Lutheran Student Association; Orientation; Badger, Vice-Pres.; Squire Hall, Sec.-Treas., Vice-Pres.; W.S.G.A. House Presidents ' Din- ner, Arr. Chrm. . . . Coranto. CAMERON B. GUNDERSON ... La Crosse . . . Zoology ternity Interracial Committee . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HELEN L. GUNDERSON . . . Orfordville . . L.S.A. HERBERT E. GUNDLACH ... La Crosse . . La Crosse State Teachers; Ball State Teachers. Fra- Home Economics . . . Civil Engineering . . . LESLIE W. GUNTER . . . Bristol . . . Mathematics Education . . . Kenosha and Racine Extension . . . Wesley Student Association; Three Squares Club . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors. STEWART GURSKE Madison. GAIL M. GUSTAFSON . . . Marinette . . . Marketing . . . Marinette Extension . . . At Ease Committee . . . Phi Chi Theta . . . Milton I. Shakow Scholarship; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Delta Delta Delta. RICHARD S. GUSTAFSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . International Club; Channing Club; Daily Cardinal. HENRY WIGGINS . . . Mechanical Engineering. ARTHUR P. HAAG . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . , . Student Board Activities Committee; A.I.Ch.E.; I.F. Congress . . . Theta Chi. . . Occupational Therapy . . . Geography . . . Newman Club; ELAINE M. HAAK . . . Madison Occupational Therapy Club. BRUNO J. HAAS . . . Menasha . . , Giiman House, Vice-President. ELIZABETH A. HAAS . . . Racine . . . Medical Bacteriology . University of Rochester; Racine Extension ... St. Francis House. JEAN C. HAASCH . . . Algoma . . . Natural Science Education . . . Student Board Speakers Bureau; Union House Committee; Halls ' Holi- day, Promotions Co-Chairman . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors. JOHN F. HAASE . . . Janesville . . . Accounting . . . Beloit College . . . Swimming; Dolphin Fraternity . . . Beta Theta Pi. MARY A. HACKNER ... La Crosse . . . Child Development ... St. Mary ' s College of Notre Dame . . . Delta Gamma. PRISCILLA HADLEY . . . Madison . WALTER P. HAESE . . . Milwaukee DONALD H. HAFEMAN . . . Soperton . . . Pharmacy . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association. . Clothing and Textiles. . Mechanical Engineering. 221 Time out for Coffee Hour at the Union. RICHARD J. HAFFEMAN . . . Badger, Wis. . . . Badger . . . Metal- lurgical Engineer . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . A.I.M.M.E.; A.S.M.; A.F.S. NANCY J. HAGEN . . . Racine . . . Sociology . . . Barnard Hall, General Dance Chairman . . . Wiskits. WILLIAM C. HAHN . . . Sauk City . . . Light Building. ROBERT E. HAIGHT . . . Wausau . . . Central State Teachers College. PHILIP C. HALBMAN . . . Evansville . . . English . . . Military Ball; Boxing; Badger; Cardinal; Red Cross, Publicity Chairman . . . Theta Delta Chi. ROBERT H. HALFMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Alpha Phi Omega, President . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Delta Upsilon. JOHN F. HALMO . . . Kenosha . . . Sociology. ARTHUR HALTNER, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry Course . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Sophomore High Honors . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Reactions of Glass Surfaces With Metallic Ions In Solu- tion. JEANETTE A. HALVORSON . . . Wauwatosa . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . P.E. Club; W.A.A.; Lutheran Stu- dent Association; Choir. FRANCIS S. HAMILTON ... La Crosse . . . Marketing ... La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Marketing Club. CYNTHIA HAMMOND . . . Manitowoc . . . History . . . Personnel Committee; Union News Committee; Badger . . . Gamma Phi Beta. ROBERT C. HAMMOND . . . Gary, Indiana . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Illinois Institute of Technology . . . Mining and Metallurgy Club; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E. ROBERT N. HAMMOND . . . Cottage Grove . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . University Men ' s Chorus; A.S.M.E. BARBARA A. HAMPTON . . . Madison . . . Music Education . . . Band; Chorus; Orchestra, President . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. HARLAND H. HANDSCHKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Calvary Lutheran University Church . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. 222 SALLY M. HANISCH . . . Fond du Lac. . . English . . . Humorology; Campus Community Chest; Homecoming Buttons; Greek Tournament of Song . . . Alpha Phi, Secretary. ROBERT W. HANKE . . IX)NALD H. HANSEN Mount Morris, Illinois . . . Commerce. . . Denmark . . . Meteorology . . . Acacia. JAMES D. HANSEN . . . New Lisbon . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Little International, Program Chrm.; Day Show Chrm.; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Agricultural Student Council . . . Delta Theta Sigma, President. RICHARD G. HANSEN . . . Green Bay . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. DEAN L. HANSON . . . Holmcn . . . Electrical Engineering ... La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Regimental Band; Lutheran Student . ssociation; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. DONALD A. HANSON . . . Bloomer . . . Dairy Industry. .M. DEANE HANSON . . . Madison . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Clarke College . . . House Committee, Secretary; Host and Hostesses . . . . lpha Gamma Delta. MARK O. HANSON . . . Racine . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . St. Olaf College . . . Mining Club. ROBERT J. HANSON . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Haresfoot; Finance Society . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. LOIS M. HARDER . . . Milwaukee . . . English Education . . . Mount Mary College . . . University Chorus; St. Francis House; International Club. JOHN F. HARM . I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. , Chicago, Illinois . . . Electrical Engineering . SHIRLEE E. HARMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Occupational Therapy Club. RICHARD N. HARRINGTON . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Crew; I.F. Council; Insurance Society . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. HELEN A. HARROLD . . . Duluth, Minn. . . . Related Art . . . Ben- nett Junior College . . . Chi Omega. CHARLES J. HARTMAN . Agriculture. Pottstown, Pa. Vocational GEORGE F. HARTMAN . . . Sheboygan Extension . . JEAN M. HARTMAN . Comm.; Orientation . . Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Dairy Husbandry . William Hoards, Senior Memorial Award. Oshkosh . . . English . . . Academic Affairs Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High ROSEMARIE HARTMANN . . . Menomonie . . . Home Economics Education . . . Stout Institute . . . Inter-Dorm Christmas Semi-Formal; University A Capella Choir; Calvary Lutheran University Church; 4-H Club; Blue-Shield Club. Economic Finance FRANKLYN I. M. HASTY . . . Milwaukee . . . Davidson College . . . Slavic Folk Dances. GEORGE L. HAUAN . . . Edgerton . . . Meteorology . . . Nautilus Society; N.R.O.T.C. . . . Acacia, Secretary. 223 ikrTik ■M The students support charity at Campus Carnival and — EUGENE F. HAUGH . . . Reedsburg . . , Chemical Course ... Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Reactions With Adiabatic Temperature Rise. ELIZABETH L. HAWKINS . . . Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . Dietetics . . . Wells College . . . Union Commons Committee; Pres. House; Hoofers . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. KEITH M. HAWKS . . . Marengo . . . Soils . . . 4-H; Blue Shield; Saddle and Sirloin; Harvest Ball . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. RICHARD N. HAY . . . Racine . . . Civil Engineering . . . S.S.E., Secretary; A.S.C.E. . . . Plan and Layout of a Proposed Subdivision. ROBERT P. HAYES . . . Chetek . . . Psychology . . . Macalester Col- lege . . . Forum; M.H.A. Christmas Dance; University Men ' s Chorus; Adams Forensic Scholarship; W.H.A.; M.H.A. Cabinet; Varsity Debate and Discussion; Hesperia . . . Alpha Chi Rho, President. DAVID F. HEALY . . . Madison . . . History . . . Sophomore High Honors . . . Phi Beta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN J. HEBBLETHWAITE Society. THOMAS L. HEERMANN . Literature . . . Beloit College . BARBARA E. HEFT . . . Racine College . . . Alpha Chi Omega. Madison . . . Finance Finance . . Oconomowoc . . . Comparative . Wisconsin Athenaean; University Band. . English Education . . . Lawrence ROGER T. HEFTY New Glarus . . . Agriculture. .Jefferson . . . Finance . . . Finance Society; KENNETH G. HEGER Insurance Society. FRANK D. HEGG . . . Port Edwards . . . Marketing State College . . . Darkroom; Commons; Badger. Michigan FLOREN B. HEGGE . . . Whitehall . . . Economics . . . Delta Theta Phi. THOMAS S. HEGGE . . . Whitehall . . . Marketing . . . Showerman Homecoming Ball; Showerman House, President; House Presidents Council, Secretary. MARILYN M. HEIBERING . . . Racine . . . Music Education . . . A Capella Choir . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Alpha Xi Delta. 224 z Jm Ls mm ROBERT J. HEIDEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Distinguished Military Student; Haresfoot; Wisconsin Hoofers; A.M.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles . . . Triangle. HARRIET M. HEIDEN Elkhart Lake English . . . Sweet FREDERICK C. HEIDNER, II . . . Milwaukee . . . Bachelor of Science- Medicine . . . Nu Sigma Nu , . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRANCIS J. HEIDT . . . Randolph . . . Civil Engineering . . . Oshkosh State Teachers . . . A.S.C.E. David height . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics. USE HEILBRONN . . . Chicago, 111. . . . English . . . Student Service pd Relief Commission; Hoofers; Campus Carnival . . . Alpha Epsilon lii, Vice-President. BLAIR N. HEILMAN Committee. Ripon . . . Economics . . . M.H. A. Judicial LORIN M. HEIMERL . . . Medford . . . Economics . . . Central State Teachers ' College . . . Delta Upsilon. WILLIAM E. HEIN . . . Madison . . . Medical Science . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma . . . Phi Chi. ROBERT B. HEIVILIN . . . Milwaukee . . House President; House President Council. Agronomy High RICHARD J. HELLEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Wesley Student Foundation . . . ThetaTau. I RICHARD H. HELLER . . . Appleton . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Haresfoot; Symphony Orchestra . . . Alpha Tau Omega. CAROL HELMKE . . . McFarland . . . Art Education . . . University Religious Council, Secretary; Lutheran Student Association . . . Sopho- more Honors. CORRINE HELMKE . . Student Association. RODNEY J. HELMKE Society. McFarland Madison Art Education . . . Lutheran Insurance . . . Insurance ROBERT J. HEMSING . . . Sheboygan . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal; Northlight, News Editor; Newman Club . . . Sophomore Honors. ARMAND F. HENDREN . . . Janesville . . . Economics . . . Milton College . . . Campus Carnival . . . Alpha Phi Omega. GEORGE P. HENRY . . . Appleton . . . Economics . . . Newman Club . . . Theta Chi. ROBERT C. HENRY ... La Crosse . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . La Crosse State Teachers . . . Varsity Rifle Team . . . A.S.M.E. JEAN R. HERBER . . . Green Bay . . . Art Education . . . Stephens College . . . International Club . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. WILLIAM M. HERDRICH . . . Milwaukee . . . International Rela- tions . . . Kings Point, La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Kappa Sigma. 225 -their candidate for Campus Clown. nON W. HERFORT . . . Green Bay . . . Accounting ... St. Norbert College. EDWARD L. HERGENROTHER . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . A.I.Ch.E. ROBERT J. HERING . . . Menasha . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. GLENN HERMANSEN . . . Racine , Education. PATRICIA J. HERRICK . . . Beloit . . . Nursing . . . Campus Carnival; Junior Prom; Student Board Personnel Committee; Union Coffee Hour. JEANNE M. HERRLING . theran Student Association. , Madison . . . Nursing-Hygiene . . . Lu- ARTHUR R. HERRMANN . . . Appleton . . . Accounting . . . Finance Society . . . Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. HOWARD HERSHLEDER . . . Madison . . . Psychology . . . Octopus; Band . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. CAROL E. HERTTING . . . Wauwatosa . . . Insurance . . . Wisconsin Insurance Society. LeROY R. HESS . . . Racine . . . Economics. GAYLORD C. HETT . . . Wilton . . . Occupational Therapy. LaRITA A. HEWSTONE . . . Markhan, 111 Physical Medicine Thornton Junior College; Northwestern University. DONALD G. HEYDEN . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . University of Illinois; Roosevelt College . . . Crew W; Newman Club; A.I.E.E. . . . Freshman Honors. ALLAN M. HIDA . . . Milwaukee . . . Natural Science Education . . Gymnastics; Wesley Foundation Student Association; Scheders. LEO J. HIGGINS, JR. . . . Madison . . . Accounting ... St. Mary ' s College . . . Harry W. Adams Scholarship; Rotary Club Scholarship . . . Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. 226 THAIR L. HIGGINS . . . Warsaw, Ind. . . . Chemistry . . . Green Bay Extension . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Kinetics of the Decomposition of Mercurous Formate. HAROLD HIKEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Natural Science . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Games Committee; Hillel . . . Phi Sigma Delta. PATRICIA A. HILDEBRAND . . . Menasha . . . English . . . Stephens College . . . Homecoming; Red Cross Committee . . . Delta Gamma. MARILYN K. BILE . . . Madison . . . Nursing-Hygiene Course. JOHN A. HILGENDORF . . . Stevens Point . . . General Business . . . December Dream, Ticket Chm.; Wisconsin Collegian; Concert Band; Calvary Lutheran Church; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Vice-President, Execu- tive Council. DONALD H. HILL of Illinois. Union Grove . Economics . . . University JACQUELINE J. HILL . . . Baraboo . . . Marketing . . . Carroll College . . . Union House Committee; Orientation; Wiskits ... Phi Chi Theta . . . Chi Omega, Treasurer. JEAN M. HILL . . . Madison . . . Nursing . . . Edgewood Academy. STEPHEN M. HILL . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Marketing . . . Market- ing Club; Commerce Senior Sendotf . . . Sophomore Honors. BYRON E. HILLIER . . . Racine . . . Electrical Eneineernig . . . A.I.E.E. HAROLD E. HILLMER . . . Westfield . . . Dairy Industry . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer. MERTON E. HILLYER . . . Sheboygan . . . Economics . . . Sheboygan Extension . . . Orientation . . . Delta Tau Delta. JACK C. HILPERTSHAUSER . . . Sheboygan Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAM L. HILSENHOFF . . . Madison . Golf; Rifle Team; W Club. . . Alpha Zeta . GRACE B. HINDAL . . . Kenosha . . . Home Economics-Journalism . . .University of Chicago . . . Union House Committee . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Omicron Nu. Economics . . Entomology . . Sigma Chi. ALVAN G. HINKLEY . . . Port Edwards . . . Economics . . . North Dakota State College; Amherst College. CAROL J. HIPPLE . . . Cottage Grove . . . Journalism . . . News Bureau; Wisconsin Country Magazine; Badger; Wisconsin Players . . . Coranto. ROSEMARY L. HLINAK . . . Kewaunee . . . Accounting . . . Ripon College . . . Newman Club . . . Phi Chi Theta . . . Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Theta Phi Alpha, Treasurer. WALTER S. HOBSON . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Zoology. CLARAJEAN HOEFT . . . Antigo . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Carroll College . . . E.I.A.W.S. Committee; Careers Conference; Senior Swingout; Union News Bureau; Campus Chest; Song Tournament . . . Alpha Phi. CAROL J. HOELLE . . . Milwaukee . Extension. 227 Chemistry . . . Milwaukee f. ' « ' ' ,?■ Miss Haresfoot contest takes the spotlight at Camp a dance. LUAN M. HOESLY . . . Madison . . . French ... Chi Omega. RUSSELL P. HOFF ... La Crosse . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Varsity Tennis Manager, W ; Wisconsin Players; Lutheran Student Association . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT L. HOFFMAN . . . Park Falls . State Teachers. Applied Art . . . Central EUGENE E. HOFSTEDT . . . Superior . . . Commerce . . . Superior State College; Duluth Business University. JOHN J. HOGENSON . . . Spring Valley . . . Light Building . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . Real Estate and Home Builders Association. WILLIAM H. HOLAK . La Crosse State Teachers. Hillsboro . . . Agricultural Education . , EDWARD S. HOLDEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Sigma Chi. DONALD FREDERICK HOLDORF ... Eau Claire . . . Accounting . . . Mississippi College; St. Mary ' s College . . . House Committee, Sub- Chairman; Newman Club, President . . . Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-President. WILLIAM M. HOLICKY ... La Crosse . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi. SALLIE S. HOLLAND . . . Madison ... Art Education ... At Ease Committee; Junior Prom; Daily Cardinal; University Chorus; St. Francis House; Campus Carnival . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Sigma Kappa. BEVERLY G. HOLLETT ... La Crosse . . . Journalism . . . Student Board; Daily Cardinal, Copy Editor; Careers Conference; Campus Chest . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Crucible, President; Mortar Board; Wisconsin Alumnus Award, Outstanding Junior Girl ... Pi Beta Phi, President. RAE L. HOLMBERG . . . Madison . . . History Education. JAMES R. HOLMIN . . . Rockford, 111 Light Building . . . Parents Day; Real Estate and Light Building Association . . . Theta Delta Chi. HOWARD N. HOLTAN . . . Stoughton . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. LAVERNE H. HOLTAN . . . Stoughton . . . Political Science . . . Living Conditions Comm., Chrm.; Union Forum Comm.; Hesperia Society; Wisconsin Forensic Union; Varsity Debate; Lutheran Student Association; Homecoming; Young Republicans . . . Delta Sigma Rho; Scabbard and Blade . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary. 228 WARD ' E. HOLZ . . . Green Bay . . . Bacteriology . . . Green Bay Extension. WARREN A. HOLZEM . . . Madison . . . Commerce. DANIEL I. HOLZMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce ... Phi Sigma Delta. JAMES T. HONNOLD . . . Wausau . . . Accounting . . . Central State Teachers College, Stevens Point . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. JAMES C. HCX3D . . . Racine . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . M.H.A. Education and Scholarship Committee; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM O. HOPKINS . . . Milwaukee . . . University of Florida; Milwaukee Extension . . . Gallery Committee; North Light; University Men ' s Chorus; Newman Club; St. Paul ' s Choir. ARVIN E. HOPPE . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Marketing Club. EMILE L. HORN . . . Milwaukee . . . Recreation . . . Union Games Committee; Greek Week; W.S.G.A., Sorority Co-ordinator; W.S.A.; W.A.A.; Senior Council; I.F. Movie Committee . . . Kappa Alpha Delta, President . . . Kappa Delta. JOHN D. HORN . . . Fair Water . . . Chemical Engineering. JOHN EMIL HORN . . . Fond du Lac . . . Physical Education . . . Purdue . . . Baseball . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E.; S. JAMES HORN . . . Neenah . Polygon Board, President. HARRY C. HORNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Agricultural Bacteriology . . . Milwaukee State Teachers; Oshkosh State Teachers. JOSEPH HORNER, III . . . Green Bay . versity . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. Economics . . . Yale Uni- ROBERT R. HORNICKEL . . . . A.I.Ch.E. Lake Mills . . . Chemical Engineering NANCY E. HORTON . . . Elm Grove . . . Social Work . . . Mac- Murray College . . . Badger; United Student Fellowship . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. JOHN R. HOSTVEDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. BEN. R. HOUDEN . . . Belvidere . . . Civil Engineering . . . Cornell College . . . A.S.C.E. CHARLES H. HOWE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Accounting . . . Milwaukee Extension. L. JAMES HOWMAN . . . Neenah . . . Speech . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Radio Hall Players. ERVIN JAMES HRANICKA . . . Milwaukee . . . Botany . . . Wayne University; Milwaukee Extension. HAROLD H. HUBBARD . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Lawrence Hall, President; Finance Society. 229 W Club Egg Hop brings play to the hill. DOROTHY J. HUEBNER . . . Beaver Dam . . . Psychology . . . Wis. Institute of Public Opinion; Activities Bureau; Homecoming Ball, Tickets Chairman; Senior Council; Women ' s Administrative Council, Public Relations; Homecoming Potpourri Chairman; Senior Swingout; W.S.G.A. Contacts Committee . . . Sophomore High Honors . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President. RICHARD R. HUEBNER . . . Lake Geneva . . . Applied Arts . . . I.F. Ball; Swimming; Badger Promotions and Assistant Art Director; Greek Week, Publicity; Job Opportunities Conference, Displays Chairman; Work Day; I.F. Judicial Commission; Campus Carnival . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary. JOHN E. HUEGEL . . . Mexico, D.F., Mexico . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Mexico City College . . . Badger Christian Fellowship. New London Mechanical En- EDWARD M. HUETTNER gineering. RICHARD L. HUFF . . . Madison . . . English . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. DORIS J. HUGHES . . . Neenah . . .Journalism . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine; Wisconsin Alumnus; Chadbourne Hall Secretary . . . Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer . . . Coranto. JAMES H. U. HUGHES . . . Middletown, Del. . . . Agricultural Economics . . . University of Delaware . . . Badger, Senior Editor . . . Chi Psi, Vice-President. OWAIN J. HUGHES, JR. . . . Eau Claire . . . Accounting . . . Virginia Polytechnic Institute . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Chi Phi. DONALD P. HUNDLEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Bucknell University . . . S.A.M. . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. MARGARET C. HUNKEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . . Western College for Wo men; University of Zurich, Switzerland . . . Union Dance Committee; Badger; Spanish Club; Young Republicans Club; Orientation; Scandinavian Club; Elections Committee . . . Chi Omega. ROBERT T. HUNNER . . . Chetek . . . Zoology . . . University Presbyterian Student Center . . . Delta Upsilon. CYNTHIA D. HUNT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Physical Education . . . Hoofers; Dolphins; W.A.A. Board; P.E. Board; Outing Club; P.E. Club . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. RICHARD C. HUNZINGER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . Alpha Chi Rho. RICHARD T. HURLBUT . . . North Adams, Mass. . . . English Education. RALPH V. HURRISH State Teachers ' College. Stevens Point . . . Accounting . . . Central 230 VIRGINIA B. HUSTING . . . Madison . . . American History. RICHARD A. HUTCHINSON . . . Oshkosh . . . Economics— Labor . . . Ripon College; Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Academic Affairs Committee; IF. Council . . . Sigma Nu. MARGARET H. HUTCHINSON Eau Claire State Teachers College . . Eau Claire . . . Recreation Ann Emery Hall, President. JANE B. HUTTER . . . Madison . . . Recreation . . . Craft Committee Recreation Club; Scheders Club; Campus Carnival . . . Delta Zeta. JOHN E. HUTTER . . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . Band; Newman Club; Marketing Club . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. MARGARET J. HYINK . . . Sussex . . . Hospital Dietetics . . . Com- mons Comm.; W.S.G.A. Dormitory Co-ordinator; W.A.C. . . . Peter Young Scholarship; Elizabeth Waters Hall Scholarship; Abby Marlatt Memorial Award; Omicron Nu; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron. MERREL E. HYNE . . . Evansville . . . Dairy Industry . . . Beloit College. JAMES L. HYSLOP . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. ADA D. ILTIS . . . Monroe . . . Music Education . . . Symphony Orchestra, Secretary-Treasurer; Concert Band; University Chorus . . . Sigma Alpha Iota. NOREEN R. ISON . . . Crandon . . . History— English Education . . . Union Craft Comm., Chm. of Institutes; University Religious Council, Secretary; Elizabeth Waters, Personnel Chm., Vice-President; Pan- Hellenic Council . . . Gamma Phi Beta. LLOYD R. IVERSON . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering. FIDELE IZZO . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E. DORENE E. JACOBS . . . London, Ont., Canada . . . Recreation . . . University of Western Ontario . . . International Club; Channing Club; Wesley Foundation. Racine . . . Social Work . . . Alpha Chi JANICE M. JACOBSON Omega. LOWELL V. JACOBSON . . . Madison . . . Dairy Industry . . . Union Games Committee; December Dream; Centennial Mil. Ball; Babcock Dairy Science Club. MURIEL R. JACOBSON . . . Grand Haven, Mich. . . . Dietetics . . . Lindenwood College . . . Pres House; Hoofers, Sailing Club. RICHARD A. JACOBSON . . . Stanley . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club; Men ' s Halls Stores, Assistant Manager . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. RICHARD G. JACOBUS . . . Wauwatosa . . . Finance . . . Senior Council . . . Delta Upsilon, Vice-President. JOANNE M. JAEGER . . . Watertown . . . English . . . Elections, Publicity Chm.; Union News Bureau, Chm.; Union News, Editor; Union Directorate; Badger. ROGER JAHIMIAK . . . Electrical Engineering. GLENN H. JAHNKE . . . Campellsport . . . Personnel Management . . . Student Board; Softball; Basketball; Football; Volleyball; Truax, President; W.M.A.; President Faculty Council; High Counselling Com- mittee; S.A.M.; Senior Council; M.H.A. Cabinet. 231 Further on sprawls Boys Town, the men ' s dorms — RICHARD H. JAHNKE Extension. Appleton . . . Economics . . . Menasha WALTER ELMER JAHNKE . . . Appleton . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Calvary University Church; Foundry Educational Foundation; A.S.M.E.; American Foundrymen ' s Society. ALFRED JAMES, III . . . Milwaukee . . . Geology . . . Campus Car- nival; Octopus; Geology Club . . . Chi Psi. THOMAS A. JAMIESON . . . Poynette . . . Agricultural Journalism . . . Dormsylvania, Publicity Chairman; M.H.A. Spectator, Editor; Wisconsin Country Magazine, Business Manager . . . Sigma Delta Chi. ROBERT E. JANSKY ... La Crosse . . . Personnel Management . . . La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Junior Prom Promotions; Uni- versity Y.M.C.A.; Major in Marriage Series, Promotions Chairman; Christmas Festival Chairman. NORMAN H. JANSSEN . . . Combined Locks . . . Speech nasha Extension . . . Wisconsin Players. JEROME C. JAWOROWICZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society; Polish Club. Me- STANLEY JAZNEWICZ . ROBERT S. JEFFERY . . Extension. , . Kenosha . . . Real Estate. , Appleton . . . Geography Menasha JAY L. JENNINGS Science Club. Ladysmith . . . Dairy Industry . . . Babcock ARTHUR K. JENSEN . . . Iron River . . . Agricultural Education . . . Wisconsin Collegian; Badger Christian Fellowship; Wayland Club; Agricultural Student Council; F.F. A. FREDERICK T. JENSEN . . . Eau Claire . . . Pharmacy ... St. Olaf College . . . Orientation; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi . . . Sigma Phi, Secretary. RALPH O. JENSEN versity of Alabama . . Racine . . . Electrical Engineering , A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. Uni- . Madison . . . Related Art . . . Stephens VIRGINIA STEIN JENSEN . College . . . Alpha Phi. DOROTHY A. JENSON . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . English Education . . . Lutheran Student House; Spanish Club . . . Sophomore Honors; Sigma Delta Pi. 232 JAMES J. JESKE . . . Antigo . . . Pharmacy . . . Central State Teachers Qjllege . . . Senior Banquet, Program Chairman. HARVEY D. JEWELL . . . Sparta . . . Pharmacy . . . Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. DONALD R. JOHANNING . . . Racine . . . Journalism . . . Racine Extension . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Sigma Delta Chi. LAWRENCE JOHANNSEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering. ARTHUR C. JOHNSON . . . Brule . . . Agricultural Engineering . . . Superior State Teachers College . . . A.S.A.E. BERT M. JOHNSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Insurance Society. BRUCE D. JOHNSON . . . Fennimore . . . Dairy Industry . . . M.H.A.; Bauman House, Secretary. BYRON G. JOHNSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Agronomy . . . Gymnastics ... Pi Kappa Alpha. CLIFFORD H. JOHNSON . . . Barron . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Hampden-Sidney College . . . A.S.M.E. DONALD F. JOHNSON . . . Whitehall . . . Dairy Industry . . . Bab- cock Dairy Science Club; Food Technology Club . . . Delta Sigma Phi. DONALD S. JOHNSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Varsity Swimming, Captain . . . Kappa Sigma. EARL JOHNSON . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Agriculture. FRANCIS L. JOHNSON . . . De Forest . . . Accounting . . . M.H.A. Chorus; Swenson House, President; Secretary-Treasurer; M.H.A. Store Committee . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. GENE W. JOHNSON . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. GEORGE W. JOHNSON . . . Kaukauna . . . Electrical Engineering. JAMES M. JOHNSON . . . Marketing Club. Valders . . . Accounting . . . Military Ball JOAN D. JOHNSON . . . Wyandotte, Mich. . . . Physical Education . . . Western Michigan College . . . W.A.A. Board; P.E. Club ... Pi Lambda Theta. LYLE E. JOHNSON . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . University of Chicago . . . University Chorus . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Psi Upsilon. MARIANNE JOHNSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Carroll College . . . Badger; Octopus . . . Delta Zeta. MARY L. JOHNSON . . . Black River Falls . . . Hospital Dietetics . . . Agricultural Student Council; Euthenics, Treasurer. PHYLLIS M. JOHNSON . . . Columbus . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal, Assistant City Editor; Barnard Hall, Vice-President . . . Sophomore Honors; Crucible, Secretary; Mortar Board . . . Theta Sigma Phi, President; Coranto, Vice-President. rnihM I 233 -site of many top-notch parties. RODNEY R. JOHNSON , . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer Magazine, Advertising Manager; Inter-Fra- ternity Rushing Book, Editor; A.I.E.E. . . . Triangle, Vice-President. STEWART C. JOHNSON . . . . A.I.E.E.; I. R.E. VIRGINIA A. JOHNSON . . . Delta Zeta. Sheboygan . . . Electrical Engineering Clinton Natural Science Education WILLIAM C. JOHNSON . . . Waukesha . . . Chemical Engineering . . . M.H.A. Education and Scholarship Committee; A.I.Ch.E. . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President. BILLY MITCHELL JOHNSTON . . . Menomonee Falls . . . Applied Art . . . Mil Ball, Decorations Chrm.; Pershing Rifles . . . Acacia. DANIEL J. JOHNSTON . . . Sigma Chi. Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Intramurals DAVID L. JOHNSTON . . . Wausau . . . Wausau Extension . . . Uni- versity Band; Wesley Foundation; Y.M.C.A. JOHN K. C. JOHNSTON . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Dance Committee; Hoofers, Ski Club Chairman; Ski Team . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Phi Gamma Delta, President. PATRICIA J. JOHNSTON . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College. English . . . Oshkosh DWAYNE L. JONES . . . Richland Center . . . Metallurgical Engineer- ing. NAOMI JONES . . . Wild Rose . . . Botany. PEGGY A. JONES . . . Milwaukee . . . Recreation . . . Beloit College . . . Senior Council; Hoofers; W.A.A.; Recreation Leadership Club. STERLING S. JONES . . . Waukesha . . . . University Symphony Orchestra . Honors . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Sinfonia. . Music History and Theory . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore TREVOR M. JONES . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Crew; United Student Fellowship; Winter Carnival, Special Event Chairman; I.F. . . . Alpha Delta Phi. LOUIS C. JOSEPHS . . . Phillips . . . Pharmacy. 234 ' DONNA M. JUNG . . . Wauwatosa . . . Child Development . . . Song Tournament; Humorology . . . Alpha Chi Omega. FRANK M. JURESH . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Insurance Society; Finance Society. JEROME O. JUST Y.M.C.A.; Band. Chilton Agricultural Engineering HERBERT L. JUSTINGER . . . Washington Island . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi. LORELEI KABAKER . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Social Work . . . University of Illinois . . . Student-Faculty Relations; Hillel; Social Work Club, Secretary; Lake Lawn House, President, Treasurer. MARSHALL KADWIT . . . Kenosha . . . Economics . . . Theater Com- mittee; Cardinal, Summer Sports Editor; Badger, Sports Editor; Orienta- tion; W.I. P.O. ... Pi Lambda Phi. ALLAN E. KAGEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Bachelor of Science— Medical School . . . Marching Band . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. KATHRYN V. A. KAHL . . . Markesan . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . University Mixed Chorus; Newman Club; University 4-H Club. MARVIN S. KAHN . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting and Law . . . Job Opportunities Conference, Promotions Chm.; W.S.A. International Commission; Junior Prom, Radio Producer; Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America, President; W.H.A. Student Announcer; M.H.A. Store Committee; Social Committee . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. THEODORE W. KAHNT . . . West Bend . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Marquette University. JOHN E. KAISER . . . Kenosha . . . Labor Management . . . Carlcton College ... Psi Upsilon. HENRY H. KALBUS . . . Oshkosh . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College. CLARENCE R. KALLISH . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Electrical En- gineering . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Men ' s Glee Club; Gamma Delta, Vice-President; A.I.E.E. ALFRED O. KALLWEIT . . . Sheboygan . . . Industrial Management . . . S.A.M. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. ARA A. KALOUSTIAN . . . South Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Marketing Club. NATALIE A. KALSCHEUR . . . Cross Plains . . . Journalism . . . Summer Prom; Cardinal; Orientation; Homecoming, Publicity Chm. . . . Coronto . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. GEORGE J. KAMIN . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Football; Newman Club. MARVIN G. KAMPEN . . . Reedsburg . . . Economics . . . Insurance Society . . . Alpha Chi Rho. IRVIN H. KANE Extension. Milwaukee Accounting . . . Milwaukee HARRY M. KANESHIGE.. FREDERICK J. KANETZKE . . . S.A.M. Honolulu, Hawaii . . . Civil Engineering. . . . Racine . . . Industrial Management 235 Time passes and serenades become a jamiliar sight. JEAN K. KAPELKE . . . Madison . . . Medical Technology . . Hoofers . . . Alpha Delta Theta. ALEX KARAS . . . Milwaukee. RALPH D. KARP . . . Berlin . . . Accounting . . . University Band. JOAN G. KARTH , . . Chicago, 111. . . . Finance . . . Beloit College . . . Union Decorations Committee; Pres. House; Finance Club . . . Chi Omega. FELIX E. KASBAUM Gamma Rho. Manitowoc . . . Food Industry . . . Alpha EDWARD R. KASCH . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Milwaukee Extension. JOHN L. KASPAR Teachers College. Oshkosh . . . Zoology . . . Oshkosh State Accounting . . . Kappa Eta KURT KASPER, JR. . . . Madison Kappa. HOWARD B. KAST . . . Randolph . . . Mechanical Engineering Pershing Rifles . . . Sophomore Honors; Pi Tau Sigma. BERNARD E. KAVANAGH . . . Madison . . . Physical Education . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. MARGARET M. KEARNEY . . . Wauwatosa . . . English . . . Stephens College . . . Anti-Discrimination Committee; Senior Dolphins; W.A.A. . . . Chi Omega. JEAN E. KECK . . . Belleville, 111. ... Art Education . . . Belleville Junior College . . . Alpha Chi Omega. LUCILE KEISTER . . . Scottdale, Pa. . . . Recreation . . . Kick-OfT Ball, Promotions Chairman; Homecoming, Publicity Chairman; W.S.G.A. Fashion Show; Recreation Club . . . Alpha Chi Omega. JOHN KEITH . . . Milwaukee , Alpha Tau Omega. Medical Science Phi Chi MARYANN K. KELCH . . . Lake Mills . . . Home Economics Educa- tion . . . Gamma Alpha Chi. 236 Til ' KENNETH E. KELLER . . . Fond du Lac . . . Chemistry . . . Winslow House, President. ROBERT A. KELLER . . . Kohler . . . Chemistry . . . University Men ' s Chorus .... 4-Trifluormethyl — 2-aminophenylethyl sulfone as a dye intermediate. WALTER D. KELLER . . . Racine . . . Accounting. RICHARD J. KELLERMAN St. Norbert College. West De Pere . . . Pharmacy ELMER KELLEY , Manitowoc. HARLAN F. KELLOGG . . . Viroqua . . . Finance and Insurance . Lawrence College . . . Insurance Society; Finance Society. THOMAS M. KELLS Carnival Promotions . , . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . Delta Sigma Pi. JEAN A. KELLY . . . Wisconsin Dells . . Physical Therapy Club . . . Alpha Xi Delta. Campus Physical Medicine . . . DONALD G. KENEFICK Student Association Choir . . Rio . . . Soils . . . Baseball; Lutheran Delta Theta Sigma. MARTIN J. KENNEDY . . . Janesville . . . Pharmacy. KENNETH K. KESSER . . . Madison . . . Insurance . . . Racine and Milwaukee Extension . . . Insurance Society; Finance Society. GRACE O. KEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Applied Art . . . Milwaukee State Teachers. CARL J. KIEFER Racine Extension . . Racine . . . Labor Relations, Economics Vilas House, President. GERALD H. KIEFER . . . Menasha . . . Political Science. BEVERLY J. KIESLING . . . Oconomowoc . . . Speech Correction , Craft; Secretary . . . Sigma Kappa Phi. Industrial Management . . . Phi Mu ALOIS J. KINARD . . . Casco . Alpha; Sinfonia; S.A.M. JERRALD W. KINDSCHI . . . Prairie du Sac . . . Agronomy . . . Saddle and Sirloin Club; A.S.A.E.; 4-H Club . . . Delta Theta Sigma. MARION J. KING . . . Crystal Lake, 111. University . . . Delta Delta Delta. . English . . . Denison MARY K. KING . . . Oconomowoc . . . Bachelor of Science — Medicine . . . Speakers Bureau; Union Forum Comm.; Prom; Careers Conference Questionnaires, Chrm. . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. RAMONA H. KING . . . Madison . . . Political Science . . . Union House Comm.; Red Cross Nite; Careers Conference; Summer Prom; Senior Swingout, Chrm.; Union Open House, Chrm.; W.S.G.A.; Orientation; Campus Chest . . . Theta Phi Alpha. THORNTON J. KIPPER . . . Mauston . . . Physical Education . . . Baseball . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. 237 S-y -a ' t ' f ■- Winter brings storm coats and snow- WALTER C. KIRCHBERGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. ALICE MAE KIRCHOFF . . . Elkhorn . . . Home Economics Educa- tion . . . 4-H Club . . . Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Omicron Nu, Treasurer. RUTH KIRCHNER . . . Clintonville . . . Home Economics. NORMAN E. KIRSCHBAUM . . . Cassville . . . Dairy Industry . . . Delta Theta Sigma. JANE ANN KISSEL . . . EvansviUe . . . Applied Art . . . Gallery Comm.; W.S.G.A. Style Show; Pan Hellenic Ball, Decorations . . . Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Chi Omega, Treasurer. GENEVIEVE J. KISTLER . . . Antigo . . . Recreation . . . Ohio Wes- leyan . . . Crafts Comm.; Wesley Foundation, Vice-President; Recre- ation Club. KENNETH T. KJELL . . . Green Bay . . . Mechanical Engineer. VICTOR J. KLANCER . . . Sheboygan . . . Accounting . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Wisconsin Players; Newman Club; S.A.M. PHILIP E. KLEIN . . . Wausau . . . Chemistry . . . Flamephotometry. JOHN E. KLEMENT . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Physical Education . . . Ripon College . . . Football ... Phi Epsilon Kappa, President . . . Sigma Chi. MARY ELIZABETH KLEMENT . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Physical Education . . . Orchesis, Treasurer; Physical Education Club; Physical Education Board, Secretary, Treasurer . . . Chi Omega. JOYCE C. KLINE . . . Madison . . . Bachelor of Science— Medicine . . . Sophomore Honors. BERNARD A. KLINZING . . . Fond du Lac . . . Accounting] and Insurance. WILBERT A. KLIPP . . . Reedsburg . . . American Institutions. BETTY KLOSTERMAN . . . Shawano . . . Botany Education . . . Stephens College . . . Union House Comm. . . . Chi Omega, Secretary. 238 JEANNE A. KLOSTERMAN . . . Shawano . . . English Education . . . Stephens College . . . Union House Comm.; Octopus; Pres. House; Pan Hellenic Council; Tournament of Song ... Chi Omega. CLARENCE J. KLUCK . . . Stevens Point . Medicine . . . Central State Teachers College . Bachelor of Science- Phi Chi. WALTER KLUG . . . Milwaukee . . . Business Education . . . Inter- national Club; Tours Comm.; India Association . . . Beta Alpha Psi. JOSEPH E. KMIECIK . . . Milwaukee . . . Bachelor of Science- Medicine . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma. HUBERT C. KNILANS . . . Delavan . . . History Education . . . Wash- ington University . . . International Club; Scheders. ROGER H. KNOPF . . . Eau Claire . . . Commerce . . . Bucknell Uni- versity . . . Activities Bureau; Homecoming Publicity; Young Repub- licans; Delta Theta Phi . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President. JANET L. KNUTH . . . Milwaukee . . Omega, Treasurer. MAY K. KO . . . Hong Kong, China . . dent Association . . . Rho Chi Society. WALTER G. KOBIELUS . . . Ladysmith University; University of San Francisco. Economics . . . Alpha Chi Pharmacy . . . Chinese Stu- . . Pharmacy . . . Marquette GEORGE E. KOCHANSKI . . . Jefferson . . . Finance . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. BETTY ANN KOELLER . . . Green Bay . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Chi Omega. MERLIN M. KOENECKE . . . Reedsburg . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Wis. Eng.; Calvary Lutheran Church; A. I.e. H.E., President; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Epsilon. JANE H. KOENIG . . . Milwaukee . W.S.G.A.; W.A.A.; Wisconsin Players Physical Education Kappa Delta. NOEL KOEPPEL . . . Neponsit . . . Economics . . . Homecoming Representative; I.F. Council; Campus Carnival . . . Phi Sigma Delta. ADELE F. KOEPSELL Institute of Chicago. Sheboygan Applied Art Art BERNARD KOETTING . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Newman Club; A.I.E.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. DIANA R. KOFFMAN . . . Memphis, Tenn. . . . Sociology . . . Uni- versity of Miami. CHARLES R. KOHLI . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance and Statistics . . . Hoofers; Hoofers Horse Show, Financial Chr. . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. VICTOR L. KOLLER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Insurance . . . Football; Insurance Society, Vice-President; Finance Society, Treasurer. WING CHOW KONG . . . Wahiawa Oahu, Hawaii . Entomology . . . University of Hawaii. NAN J. KONNAK . . . Racine . . . Speech Correction. Economic 239 -which adds beauty to the campus scene and — DONALD E. KONSOER Lake Mills . LEO C. KONZAK . . . Devils Lake, N. D. and Sirloin Club. Dairy Industry. . . Agronomy . . . Saddle NORBERT E. KOOPMAN . . . Plymouth . . . Math Education Sheboygan Extension. Marinette . . . English . . . Scheders Club JOHN L. KOPISCHKE . . . Sophomore Honors. LUDWIG KOPOLOWITZ . . . Svalava, Czechoslovakia . . . Pharmacy . . . University of Prague . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association . . . Rho Chi . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. KENNETH J. KOPP . . . Galesville . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Speakers Bureau; Harvest Ball; Wisconsin Country Magazine Board of Control, President; Saddle and Sirloin, Vice-President; 4-H Club; Blue Shield; Little International, General Chm. . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. ROBERT W. KOPP . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Sopho- more Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. HOWARD KOPPA Wausau. RALPH L. KOPPANA . . . Wauwatosa . . . Industrial Management . . . W.M.A., Pres.; Campus Carnival, Publicity Chm.; Campus Chest; Job Opportunities Conference, General Chm.; Student Board; Pre-Prom, General Chm.; S.A.M., Pres.; M.H.A. Cabinet; Commerce School Council; Commerce Turnout, General Chm.; Greek Week, General Chairman , . . Sigma Chi, Pres. ROSEMARY KOPPELMEYER Gamma Alpha Chi, Treasurer. ELEANOR M. KORNDOERFER . . . Racine . . . Alpha Chi Omega. Milwaukee . . . GERALD V. KORTSCH . , Extension. . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . . . German and English History . . . Milwaukee ANNA P. KOSKI . . . Superior . . . Dietetics . . , Superior State Teach- ers College . . . L.S.A. Council. JAMES M. KRACHT . . . Eagle River . . . Light Building . . . Real Estate and Light Building Association. LEWIS J. KRAMER . . . Waukesha . . . Poultry Agricultural . . . Carroll College . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Sigma Chi. 240 WILLIAM A. KRAMER . . . Wausau . . . Commerce . . . Wausau Extension ... 770 Club; Student Elections ... Phi Gamma Delta. BRUCE C. KRAMLICH . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Alpha Tau Omega. ELOISE R. KRAMP . . . Watertown . . . Pharmacy . . . Personnel Comm.; N.S.A.; Union Activities Bureau; House Trends; Prom, Tickets Chr.; nior Svvingout; Student Alliance, Contacts Chr., Secretary; Wis. Pharnia. Assoc; W.S.G.A. Personnel . . . Kappa Epsilon, President . . . Sophomore Honors; Rho Chi. DAVID E. KRAUSE . . . . A.S.A.E. New London . . . Agricultural Engineering MARC A. KREMERS . . . Wauwatosa . . . Journalism . . . Lawrence College . . . I.F. Council; Publicity Committee and News Bureau . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Delta Tau Delta. JAMES F. KRESS . . . Green Bay . . . Accounting and Industrial Man- agement . . . Crew . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Psi Upsilon. JOAN E. KRESS . . . Wauwatosa . College . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. . Economics Mount Mary Sparta . . . Hispanic Studies ... La . . Badger; Cardinal; Octopus; North- ROSEMARY ANN KRESS . . Crosse State Teachers College light . . . Sigma Delta Pi. KEITH A. KREUL . . . Fennimore . . . Mechanical Engineering S.A.E., Corresponding Secretary. Pharmacy . . . Boxing; BERNARD N. KRIDER . . . Milwaukee Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. RUDOLPH J. KRISTOFF . . . Dunbar . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Newman Club . . . A.I.E.E. J . MES E. KRISTY . . . Fond du Lac . . . Economics . . . Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Union House Committee; Y.M.C.A. STANLEY KRITZIK . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing ... 770 Club . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, President. DELORES M. KRNAK . . . Tomahawk . . . Recreation . . . Morton Junior College . . . Orchesis. ARTHUR R. KROENCKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Track. THOMAS F. KROENING . . . Wauwatosa . . .Journalism . . . M.H.A. Christmas Dance, Publicity Chr. . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. DARRELL KROENLEIN , Nye. ALBERT J. KROHN . . . Buffalo, N. Y. . . . Labor Economics . . University of Buffalo . . . Studio Plays. RITA M. KROHNE . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Wisconsin Players; Hoofers, Wiskits. GEORGE M. KRONCKE ... Sun Prairie . . . Bachelor of Science- Medicine . . . University Band; University Medichoir . . . Nu Sigma Nu. DONALD A. KRUEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . History Education. 241 1 — gives ' ' daring damsels ' ' the opportunity to display their skiing form. DONALD W. KRUEGER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Commerce . . . Wrestling . . . Theta Delta Chi. JEAN H. KRUEGER . . . Chicago . . . Journalism . . . De Pauw Uni- versity . . . Daily Cardinal; Humorology . . . Coronto . . . Gamma Phi Beta. NOEL-ANN MARION KRUEGER . . .Milwaukee . . . Hoofers; International Club; Euthenics. Related Art JOHN R. KRUGER . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Bacteriology . . . Central State Teachers College. MARGARET J. KRUMM . . . Baraboo . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Union Dance Committee; Euthenics . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. BETTY LOU KRUMMEL . . . Two Rivers . . . Psychology . . . Mani- towoc Extension . . . Union Arts and Crafts; Union Sales Committee; Newman Club. JEANNINE W. KRUSE . . . Madison . . . Home Economics— Jour- nalism . . . Women ' s Chorus . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Omicron Nu; Sophomore Honors; Peter Young Scholarship . . . Delta Delta Delta. THOMAS T. KUBIAK . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi. DAVID KUECHLE . . . Wausau . . . Insurance . . . Ohio Wesleyan Universitv . . . Union Theater Committee; M.H.A. JAMES F. KUEHL . . . Neenah . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Track; Cross-Country; Lutheran Student Association; A.I.C.E.; S.A.M.E., Corresponding Secretary. JOHN R. KUEHL . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting. MARY ANN KUEHL . . . New Holstein . . . Speech Correction . . . Carroll College . . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Gamma Phi Beta. LARRY L. KUHLMAN . . . Eau Claire . . . Insurance . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . Insurance Society; M.H.A. LOIS M. KUHN . . . Rockfield . . . German Education . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College . . . Academic Affairs Commission; Wisconsin Players; W.S.G.A. . . . Kappa Delta. PETER M. KUHN . . . Stoughton . . . Meteorology . . . University of Chicago; Denver University . . . Delta Upsilon. 242 WILLIAM W. KUNDE Alpha Psi. HAROLD C. KUNZE . . A.I.E.E. . . Sterling, III. . . . Accounting . . . Beta Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . JAMES F. KURICK . . . Ellchorn . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Whitewater State Teachers College . . . Union Commons Committee . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. EDWARD J. KUROWSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Mathematics . . . Michigan State College. STEPHEN F. KUROWSKI . . . Pulaski . . . Light Building Industry . . . Real Estate and Light Building Association. RUSSELL A. KURTH . . . Madison . . . Speech Education . . . Union Theater Committee . . . W.H.A. Players. ROBERT A. KUSSMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering. KATHRYN E. KUTCHERA . . . Wauwatosa . . . Related Art . . . Craft Committee ... Phi Upsilon Omicron; Gamma Alpha Chi . . . Omicron Nu. JOHN KUTIL . . . Racine . . . History Education . . . Racine Extension . . . Student Board Personnel Committee . . . Acacia. NANCY KUTZNER . . . Racine . . . French Education . . . Racine Extension . . . Sigma Kappa. CHARLES D. KUZDAS, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Bacteriology. AUDREY F. KVAM . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Stephens College; University of Zurich . . . Coronto . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. RAYMOND W. KWAPIL . . . Racine . . . Journalism . . . Prom; Daily Cardinal, Assistant Managing Editor . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President. JAMES J. KWIATKOWSKI . . . Two Rivers . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Newman Club; A.I.C.E. RAYMOND E. KYRO . . . Sheboygan Falls . . . Conservation. JOHN E. LACENSKI . . . Denmark . . . Accounting . . . Newman Club; Orientation; Independent Student Association . . . Beta Alpha LAURIE ANN LAKE . . . Shawano . . . Applied Art . . . Morningside College . . . Union Gallery Committee; Badger; Octopus, Cartoon Editor . . . Delta Zeta. JANICE C. LALLIER . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Barnard College . . . W.S.G.A., Wisconsin Players; Orientation . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. BETTY M. LAMBERT . . . Milwaukee . Extension. Sociology . . . Milwaukee JOHN P. LAMBERT . . . Sparta . . . Correctional Administration . . . La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Social Work Club; Crime Club. CHARLES R. LANDON . . . Sioux City, Iowa . . . Business Education . . . Arizona State College. 243 ' .rflk. Old Abe gets a coat of snow, and- Wausau . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin JEROME L. LANDSMAN Pharmaceutical Society. SHIRLEY ANN LANDSNESS . . . Madison ... Art Education . . . Centennial Ball; Junior Prom; Lutheran Student Association . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. HENRY WIGGINS . . . Mechanical Engineering. NANCY J. LANE . . . Janesville . . . English Education . . . Union Activities Bureau; Union Library, Chairman; Union Directorate; Uni- versity Chorus; Careers Conference, Chairman . . . Delta Zeta, Vice- President. LUKE F. LANE . . . Edgar . . . Agriculture Education . . . Newman Club; Future Farmers of America. HARLOWE R. LANGE . . . Wausau . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Ripon College . . . A.S.M.E.; M.H.A. Athletic Committee. LLOYD D. LANGE . Choir. Baraboo . . . Political Science ... A capella JEAN ANN LANGENEGGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Concert Band; Calvary Student Council; Orientation; Euthenics Club, Secretary; Agriculture Student Council, Secretary . . . Omicron Nu, President; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. LESLIE G. LANGLOIS, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Marquette University . . . International Club . . . Sophomore Honors. JOHN A. LANNIN . . . Belvidere, 111. . . . Sociology. PHYLLIS L. LANSING . . . Madison . . . Recreation . . . Recreation Laboratory; Scheders; Recreation Club; Orientation . . . Sophomore Honors; Pi Lambda Theta. WILLIAM H. LAPE . . Racine . . . Economics . Racine Extension. PETER M. LARSEN . . . Kenosha . . . English . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM H . LARSEN . . . Kenosha . . . Light Building Industry . . . Real Estate and Home Building Association ; Job Research Committee. AUDREY S. LARSON . . . Middlefield, Conn. . . . Clothing and Tex- tiles . . . Larson Junior College; University of Connecticut . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. 244 EDWARD B. LARSON . . . Whitehall . . . Insurance . . . Eau Claire S.T.C. . . . Insurance Society. GERALD L. LARSON ... La Crosse . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . U.W. Band. JAMES L. LARSON . . . Madison . . . Commerce. RICHARD C. LARSON . . . Loyal F.F.A., Vice-President. THOMAS C. LARSON S.T.C. WILBUR M. LARSON , ing. . Agricultural Education . . . . Whitehall . . . Geology . . . Eau Claire Wisconsin Rapids . . . Electrical Engineer- DARWIN J. LASKE . . . Plymouth . . . Agricultural Economics . . . Ripon College; Mission House College. ALBERT A. LASSANSKE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Pharmacy . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association. WILLARD F. LAST . . . Black Creek . . . Medical Microbiology. CLIFFORD D. LAU . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Lutheran Student Association; A.I.E.E., Vice-Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Secretary. HELEN L. LAUE . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Therapy . . . W.A.A.; Orchesis; W.S.G.A.; Physical Therapy Club . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President. MONTE LAZARUS . . . Bronx, N. Y. . . . Economics . . . Sampson College . . . Wages and Hours Commission; Library Committee. CLAIRE E. LEARNED . . . Oconomowoc Craft Committee; Careers Conference. ROBERT E. LECHER Milwaukee English . . . Union Mathematics Education. ELISABETH P. LEDWITH . . . Milwaukee . . . English Education Orientation . . . Alpha Chi Omega. RICHARD J. LEENHOUTS . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Education. CLARENCE K. LEFFLER . . . Dodgeville . . . Accounting. JOHN B. LEGENER . . . Green Bay . . . Economics ... Insurance Society; Finance Society. M. LY LEHTMETS , . . Tallinn, Estonia . . . Zoology . . . Baltic University, Hamburg, Germany . . . International Club. WILLIAM E. LEIBROCK . . . Wauwatosa . . . Speech . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . W.H.A. Players. CAROL CHRISTINE LEICHER . . . Loganville . . . English Educa- tion . . . Wartburg College . . . Pres. House. 245 Pfgr Wfi ' The Union dresses for the Christmas season- ANNA MAE LEIPZIG Menasha Extension. Wild Rose English Education . NANCY E. LEM . . . Madison . . . Medical Microbiology . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Summer Prom; Wayland Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chinese Students ' Association. RAYMOND J. LENAHAN . . . Madison ... Art Education . . . Basketball; ' W . . . Delta Tau Delta. HARRY LENSKY Cinema. . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Hillel, President; Applied Arts . . . University of JEAN E. LENTIN . . . Chicago, 111. Miami . . . Phi Sigma Sigma. JOAN I. LENTIN . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Sociology . . . University of Miami . . . National and International Affairs Commission; Victoria House, Treasurer . . . Phi Sigma Sigma. JERALD R. LENZ . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. MELVIN F. LEONARD . . . Wausau . . . Industrial Management . . . Newman Club; S.A.M. BRUCE L. LERCHER . . . New London . . . Mathematics . . . Orienta- tion . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon. ALFRED G. LERNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Bachelor of Science- Medicine . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Zeta Beta Tau. WARREN S. LESAGE . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing Club . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, President. FRED J. LETSON Society. Marketing [dent. . San Francisco, Calif. . . . Finance . . . Finance EUGENE T. LEVERENTZ . . . Madison . , . Applied Math and Mechanics . . . Tennis; W . . . Freshman Honors; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. MARY E. LEVERICH . . . Sparta . . . Home Economics Education . . . Elizabeth Waters, Secretary; Euthenics . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron, Corresponding Secretary . . . Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta. BEN LEVIN . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Russian Choir; German Club; Russian Club; Finance Society . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. 246 CHARLES S. LEVY . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Wisconsin Players Productions; Finance Society. GERALD S. LEVY . MURIEL H. LEVY . Brooklyn, N. Y. , Neenah . . . English Education. JANE M. LEWIS . . Kappa Phi, Treasurer . Madison . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma . Alpha Xi Delta. LELON E. LEWIS . . . Clayton . . . Geology . . . Student Board Tours Committee; Geology Club . . . Phi Kappa Sigma. MARJORIE C. LEWIS . . . Wauwatosa . . . Marketing . . . House Trends Committee; Orientation . . . Phi Chi Theta, Secretary . . . Alpha Phi, Treasurer. KENT H. LIBBY . . . Evansville . . . Marketing . . . Beloit College. GAYNOLD J. LICHT . . . Reedsburg . . . Economics . . . Lutheran Student Association; Y.W.C.A.; Campus Community Chest; Campus Elections; Senior Swingout; Orientation; W.S.G.A. MURIEL A. LICHTENBERG . . . Mount Vernon, N. Y. . . . Dance Education . . . Drake University . . . Wisconsin Players Productions; Orchesis, President, General Program Co-ordinator. JANET LIGHTEN WALNER . . . Rockford, 111. . . . Speech Education . . . Badger; Y. W .C.A. . . . Phi Beta, Secretary . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. WALTER M. LIEN . . . Westby . . . Commerce . . . Wisconsin Hoofers, Council, Archery Chairman; Lutheran Students Association. AUGUST O. LIERMANN . . . Manitowoc . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E. EDNA LIESSMANN . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Speech Education . . . Milwaukee State Teachers ... A Capella Choir; Bartered Bride. WARREN H. LIMBAUGH . . . . Union Library Committee RICHARD C. LINDEN Kenosha . . . Industrial Management . Kappa Eta Kappa. Racine . . . Geology . . . Marquette. ARTHUR L. LINDGREN , Community College. . Moline, 111. . . . Sociology . . . Moline MARGORIE A. LINDLE . . . Madison . . . Dietetics . . . University Women ' s Chorus, Treasurer; United Student Fellowship; Euthenics Club; Orientation, Host and Hostess Committee; Senior Swingout; Red Cross Drive. CHADFORD H. LINDNER Carroll College; Marquette. Milwaukee Psychology ALAN B. LINDSTROM . . . Rockford, 111 Economics . . . Union 770 Club; Rifle team . . . Beta Theta Pi, President. GEORGE W. LINN A.I.E.E. Cumberland . . . Electrical Engineering . . KATHRYN L. LINS . . . Spring Green . . . Speech Education . Women ' s Chorus; University Chorus; W.H.A. Players; Orientation Zeta Phi Eta, Secretary. 247 -providing the setting for Great Hall dances. LOIS C. LINSE . . . Alma . . . Speech and Spanish . . . Blue Shield; University Chorus; Calvary Student Council; 4-H; Spanish Club; Scheders . . . Zeta Phi Eta. MARY LOU LINTON . . . Racine . . . Correctional Administration . . . Union House Committee; Chadbourne Hall, President. HENRY W. LIPPOLD, JR. . . . New London . . . Political Science . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Fall Elections, Arrangements Chairman; Union Commons Committee, Chairman; Octopus. JANICE LIVERMORE . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Alpha Xi Delta. ' PIERCE R. LLOYD . . . Cambria . . . Agronomy. WILLIAM W. LOCHEMES . . . Richland Center . . . Accounting . . . Newman Club . . . Beta Alpha Psi. FREDERICK J. LOCKE . . . Rhinelander . . . Psychology . . . Lawrence College . . . United Student Fellowship; International Student Associa- tion; Ye Gath Inn, President. NORTON M. LOCKE . . . Sheboygan . . . Speech ... Job Oppor- tunities Conference; Public Relations Committee; At Ease Committee; Crew; Wisconsin Players; W.H.A. Players; Haresfoot; Cardinal; Insti- tute of Public Opinion; Humorology; Orientation; Hesperia ... Pi Lambda Phi. ROBERT R. LOCKMAN . . . Gordon . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . I.R.E. MARY LOU LOEWE . . . Evanston, 111. . . . Spanish Education . . . Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart . . . Dance Comm. ; Publicity Chm.; House Comm., Chm.; Host and Hostess Comm., Chm.; Union News Bureau; Cardinal; Northlight; Senior Council; Newman Club; Homecoming, Publicity and Promotions Chm.; W.S.G.A. Style Show, Publ. Chm.; Greek Week, Publ. Chm.; U.N. Delegate . . . Mortar Board, Sec; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta . . . Delta Gamma. PERRY T. LONDON . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics ... Pi Lambda Phi. L. JEAN LOOMIS . . . Mauston . . . Social Work . . . Elizabeth Waters Hall, Vice-Pres., Judicial Chm.; Orientation; Campus Chest; Social Work Club . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. CLETUS LOOZE . . . New Franken . . . Finance . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT M. LORENZEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Geology . . . Arnold Society; Geology Club. DONALD A. LOSBY ... Eau Claire . . . Finance. 248 JOHN D. LOSSE . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering , . . Milwaukee Extension . . . A.S.M.E., Vice-Chairman. KEITH A. LOVALD . . . Kenosha . . . Sociology . . . Mack House, President; M.H.A. House President Council, Chairman. HUGH E. LOVELL . . . Sheboygan . Board Wages and Hours Committee. Social Work Student DORAIN C. LOVETT Madi! . . Soils Agriculture. MYRON N. LOVETT . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Uni- versity Orchestra . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. SHELDON B. LUBAR . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . LF. Coun- cil; United Religious Council . . . Phi Eta Sigma ... Pi Lambda Phi. JOAN L. LUCAS . . . Madison . . . English. ROBERT G. LUCE . . . Readstown . . . Civil Engineering. RUSSELL L. LUCKOW . . . Florence . . . Soils . . . Northern Michigan College of Education . WILLIAM L. LUDWIG Teachers College. RAY LUEBS Eagle River . . . Soils . . . Central State Milwaukee . . . Public Utilities . . . Delta Sigma Pi. FREDRICK G. LUEDERS . . . Cedarburg . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Lutheran Student Association; Blue Shield; 4-H; Agr. Student Council; Saddle and Sirloin . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Delta Theta Sigma, Secretary. JEAN C. LUEDKE . . . Clintonville . . . Recreation . . . Union Games Committee; Recreation Club . . . Alpha Chi Omega. DORIS L. LUEDTKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Art Education . . . Stephens Junior College . . . Kick-Off Ball; Junior Prom, Assistant Decorations Chairman; W.S.G.A. Style Show; Careers Conference, Homecoming. THOMAS L. LUEDTKE Forensic Union. Wausau Economics Wisconsin CARL E. LULEWICZ . . . Nanticoke, Pa., Electrical Engineering . . . Pennsylvania State College . . . Phi Kappa. JOHN H. LUSSIER . . . Wausau . . . Political Science . . . Summer Prom; Octopus, Exchange Editor; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; University News Service; Gridiron Banquet; I.M.A. . . . Sigma Delta Chi. RICHARD M. LUTHER . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Zoology Education . . . Beloit College . . . Union Dance Committee; Orientation; Young Republicans; German Club . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FREDERICK A. LUTZE . . . Sheboygan . . . Commerce . . .Calvary Lutheran Student Association, Council; Bashford House, President; Marketing Society. MELVIN E. LYNN . . . Monticello . . . Economics . . . Elmhurst College . . . Haresfoot, Production Mgr.; Work Day; Badger Beauty Contest, Judging Chrm.; LF. Pledge Dance . . . Phi Gamma Delta. ROBIN L. LYON . . . New London . . . Geology . . . Campus Com- munity Chest, Dorm Solicitations Chairman; M.H.A. Committees. 249 Vacation over, study for finals begins in earnest. DAVID T. MA . . . Shanghai, China . . . Commerce. EDWIN H. MAAS . . . Randolph . . . Commerce . . . Military Ball, Social Relations Chm.; Centennial Military Ball, Armed Forces Rela- tions Chm.; L.S.A.; Scabbard and Blade . . . R.O.T.C., Distinguished Military Student. GRETA L. MacDONALD . . . Sophomore Honors. , Janesville . . . American Institutions THEODORE J. MacGREGOR . . . Park Falls . . . Insurance ... Su- perior State Teachers College . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT E. MACHEREY . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. . . . Theta Tau . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. CAROL J. Mackenzie . . . Blanchardville . . . . L.S.A.; 4-H; Blue Shield; Euthenics. Child Development JOANNE B. MacLEISH . . . Madison . . . English Education . . . Ward Belmont College . . . French Club . . . Phi Beta . . . Delta Delta Delta. MARGERY A. MADDEN . . . Wauwatosa . . . American Institutions . . . Junior Prom; W.A.A.; Senior Swingout, Secretary; I.A.W.S. Con- vention, Secretary; Homecoming . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. THOMAS A. MADSEN . . . Phelps . . . Chemical Engineer . . . Central State Teachers College . . . L.S.A. . . . Sigma Zeta. ARTHUR F. MAGNUSSON . . . Sussex . . . Chemical Engineering ...A.I.Ch.E. ALBERT T. MAHINSKI . . . Stevens Point . . . Pharmacy . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Men ' s Glee Club; Newman Club; Wis. Pharmaceutical Soc, Vice-Pres.; American Pharmaceutical Assn.; University Speakers Bureau . . . Kappa Psi . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon. HAROLD H, MAHNKE . . . Manitowoc . . . Economics . . . Mani- towoc Extension . . . Golf, W ; M.H.A. Alumni Dance; M.H.A. Chorus; M.H.A. Alumni Comm.; S.A.M.; Insurance Society. CLIFFORD L. MAIER . . . Milwaukee . . . Applied Mathematics . . . M.H.A. Cabinet; Winslow House, Pres.; Orientation; Interdorm Con- ference; M.H.A. Presidents Council; Student Leadership Conference; M.H.A. Finance Comm., Advisor; Young Republicans Executive Comm. ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Delta Epsilon. EARNEST A. MAIER . Milwaukee Extension . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engineering . , . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. HAROLD R. MAIER . . . Sheboygan . . . Journalism ... St. Norbert College . . . Elections Comm.; Cardinal. 250 VIRGIL H. MAJOR . . . Cashton . . . Pharmacy ... La Crosse State Teachers College. LEONARD O. MAKHOLM . . . Suring . . . Engineering . . . Gustavus Adolphus College . . . Lutheran Student Choir; L.S.A.; Mining Club. EDWARD J. MALCHESKI, JR. . . . Pulaski . . . Agricultural Educa- tion ... St. Norbert College . . . F.F.A. ALBERT MALKASIAN . . . A.LE.E. Milwaukee Electrical Engineering LEO MALKASIAN waukee Extension . . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Education . . . Mil- Gymnastic Team . . . Phi Kappa Epsilon. MARVIN C. MALKOWSKI . . Central State Teachers College. Dancy . . . Cultural Geography . Whitefish Bay . . . Physics . . . Orienta- ARTHUR G. MALMON . tion . . . Phi Sigma Delta. LEAH JOY MANDELKER . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Summer Board; Public Relations Comm.; Summer Union Directorate; Union Dance Comm., Chm.; Entertainment Comm., Chm.; Summer Prom, General Chm.; Badger; Wisconsin Players; Players Production Council; W.A.A. Board; Jr. Orchises, Pres.; Activities Circus, Entertainment Chm.; Greek Week, Reception Chm., Panel, Chm.; Campus Carnival; Homecoming; Potpouri, General Chm.; Senior Orchises; Wiskets, Gen- eral Chm.; Pan-Hel — I.F. Public Relations Comm.; Careers Conference; Student Alliance . . . Zeta Phi Eta ... Pi Epsilon Delta, Tres. . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. JOHN J. MANICKE . . . Hartland . . . Psychology. ANATOLE MANKIVSKY . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E.; Faville House, President, Vice-President. FRANK MANLEY . . . Waukesha . . . Economics . . . Host and Hostess Comm.; 770 Club; Faculty Relations Comm., Chm.; Union Tours Comm.; Job Opportunities Conference, General Chm.; Legislator ' s Day; I.E., Pres. . . . Goodnight Scholarship . . . Chi Psi; Resident Counsellor. GORDON S. MANN . . . Waukesha . . . Food Industry . . . Carroll College ... A Capella Choir; Wesley Foundation; Ag. Student Council Vice-Pres.; Food Technologists Club, Pres. . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, President. SALLY MANNING . . . Horicon . . . English . . . Gamma Phi Beta. Oshkosh . . . Agriculture . . . Oshkosh WILLIAM D. MANSER State Teachers College. MARY JANE MANSON . . . Elroy . . . Euthenics; Blue Shield Club. . Home Economics Education GORDON H. MANTEUFEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Insurance . . . Cardinal; Insurance Society; M.H.A. Loans Committee. NORBERT M. MANTHE . . . Morrisonville . . . Accounting . . . M.H.A. Chorus; M.H.A. Alumni Comm.; Humerology; Showerman House, Vice-President . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Phi Eta Sigma. JEANETTE B. MARACHOWSKY . . . Portage . . . Journalism- Advertising . . . Public Relations Comm.; At Ease; News Bureau, Chm.; Summer Directorate; Union House Comm., Publicity Chm.; Host and Hostess Comm.; Punch Time; Union House, Publicity Chm.; Athenaean; Octopus; Cardinal; Hillel Review; W.H.A.; W.A.C.; W.S.G.A., Pub- licity Chm.; W.S.G.A. Fashion Show Publicity Chm. . . . Gamma Alpha Chi . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. JAMES W. MARCHANT . . . Green Bay . . . Accounting . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. MORRIS A. MARINO . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Marquette University. MARSHALL D. MARKHAM . . . Broadhead . . . Labor— Economics . . . Basketball; Baseball; W . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 251 With the new semester comes Winter Camival- JEROME C. MARQUARDT . . . Antigo . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Delta Sigma Phi. ROBERT E. MARQUARDT . . . Baraboo . . . Dairy Industry . . . Agriculture Student Council; Babcock Dairy Science Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Ag-Home Ec Banquet; I.F. Congress; Activities Junction; Saddle and Sirloin Club . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. RODNEY A. MARQUARDT . . . Madison . . . Accounting. . Central State Teachers; DEL R. MARTH . . . Wausau . . . Sociology Northwestern University . . . Chi Phi. PAUL M. MARTIN . . . Fond du Lac . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal; M.H.A. Committees . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. WAYNE W. MARTIN College. . Fort Atkinson . . . English Milton MYRON C. MARTINY . . . Baraboo . . . Civil Engineering . . . Campa Dance Committee; A.S.M.E.; A.S.C.E. . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Alpha Chi Rho . . . Draw Bar Pull and Power Train Efficiency of 2 and 4 Wheel Drive Trucks. DARL J. MARVIN . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Central State Teachers College . . . A.I.Ch.E. CAROLYN S. MATEL . . . Kenosha . . . Home Economics Education . . . Home Economics High School Day; Euthenics . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Omicron Nu. S. EUGENE MATEL . . . Alpha Zeta. THOMAS J. MATHEWS . . Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. HAAKEN S. MATHIESEN . Oxford University, England. Kenosha . . . Soils . . . Conservation Club . . Bloomer . . . Accounting . . . Alpha . Eidsvold, Norway . . . Economics . . . KENNETH L. MATHYS . . . Green Bay . . . Correctional Administra- tion — Sociology . . . Green Bay Extension . . . Football; I.F. Rushing Rules Committee; Crime Club; Hoofers . . . Kappa Sigma. MAE A. MATTHISEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Institute of Public Opinion; Young Democrats; Hoofers. DOLORES M. MATTINGLY . . . Janesville . . . Recreation ... At Ease; Orchesis, Vice-President; Recreation Club . . . Kappa Delta. 252 ALVIN H. MATTNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. MARY ALICE McASSEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction . . . House Committee; W.S.G.A. Convention Committee, Co-Chairman; Orientation; University Speakers Bureau Elections . . . Irene Kunze Scholarship . . . Gamma Phi Beta. JOHN P. McCABE . . . W. DePere . . . Soils. RUTH M. McCLOUD . . . Milwaukee . . . Recreation . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College . . . W.A.A.; Recreation Club; Scheders Club; Elizabeth Waters, Treasurer. HANNAH M. McCORMICK . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . New- man Club; Orientation; Panhellenic Council; Phi Chi Theta . . . Theta Phi Alpha. THOMAS S. McCORMICK . . . Madison . . . Bachelor of Science- Medicine . . . Football; Track . . . Sophomore Honors; Senior Honors . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM G. McCORMICK . . . Madison . . . Economics ... 150 lb. Football; Nautilus Society; N.R.O.T.C. . . . Delta Tau Delta. LYNNE C. McCOY . . . Wauwatosa . . . English . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College . . . Campa Dance; Crafts Committee Decorations Chairman; Young Republicans; Secretary . . . Chi Omega. DONALD H. McCRAY Madi: Economics. HUGH H. McCREERY . . . Wads worth, Ohio . . , Mechanical En- gineering . . . Mil. Ball; Wisconsin Engineer, Adv. Mgr.; N.R.O.T.C; Batt. Cdr.; Navy Pistol Team; A.S.M.E.; Nautilus Society; Vice- President . . . T riangle. WARREN S. McCULLOCH . . . Muskego Processing. Grain Marketing and MARY E. McCULLOUGH . . . Janesville . . . English Education . . . Edge wood College . . . Wisconsin Institute Public Opinion; News Bureau; Cardinal; W.S.G.A.; Careers Conference . . . Alpha Xi Delta. ARNOLD A. McDowell . . . Boscobel . . . Psychology. WINIFRED H. McDowell . . . West Allis . . . English Education . . . Milwaukee State Teachers ' College. LARRY N. McELROY . . . Kenosha , Paul Smith ' s College . . . A.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering , ANNE L. McELVAIN . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Carleton College . . . House Committee; Fall and Summer Open House; Subchnin.; Occupational Therapy Club, President, Secretary; Orienta- tion . . . Alpha Xi Delta. FRANCIS M. McGARRY . . . Viroqua . . . Geology. JOHN D. McGEEHAN . . . Ashland . . . Speech— English Education . . . Northland College . . . W.H.A. Players; Wisconsin Players. JEROME R. McGINNIS . . . Green Bay . . . School of Commerce . . . Green Bay Extension . . . Wilbur Lumber Co. Award . . . M.H.A. Cabinet; Real Estate Home Builders Association. ARVID C. McGUIRE . CHARLES B. McINTYRE . tomology . . . Milton College Lena . . . Pharmacy ... St. Norbert College hi Kappa. Fort Atkinson . . . Economic En- as kJili If, I Ea 253 -and the annual Snow Ball. JAMES R. McINTYRE . . . Eagle River . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Milwaukee State Teacher ' s College . . . A.I.Ch.E. GERALD F. McKAY . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. BETTY A. McKEE . . . Milwaukee . . . Dietetics . . . Kick-Off Ball; Decorations Chairman; Junior Prom; W.S.G.A. . . . Alpha Chi Omega. ESTHER J. McKENZIE ... La Crosse . . . English . . . De Pauw University . . . W.S.G.A. Fashion Show, Chairman . . . Delta Gamma. RICHARD D. McKEON . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . School of Commerce — Industrial Management . . . Wisconsin Engineer; Nautilus Society; Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, Battalion Executive Officer . . . Triangle, Treasurer. GALE J. McKY . . . Blue River . . . Commerce. ROGER S. McLAIN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . United Nations Committee; U.W. Finance Society; Badger . . . Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT D. McLEAN Whitewater . . . Economics. MARY D. McNULTY . . . Delafield . . . Comparative Literature . . . Rockford College . . . P.C.S. Committee; National Student Association . . . Alpha Chi Omega. MARIAN J. McQUILLIN . . . New Glarus . . . Textiles and Clothing . . . Milwaukee Downer College. WILMA J. McRAE . . . Wausau . . . English . . . Gamma Phi Beta. CHARLES F. MEAD , . . Geneva, III. . . . Economics . . . Badger; Finance Society; Senior Council . . . Phi Delta Theta, President. BEVERLY J. MEANS . . . Madison . . . Psychology and Speech Cor- rection . . . W.H.A. Players . . . Sigma Kappa Phi . . . Alpha Xi Delta. DONALD G. MEIDAM . College . . . Phi Eta Sigma . Appleton . . . Marketing . . . Lawrence . Alpha Kappa Psi. FRANCIS J. MEINHARDT . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineering. i 254 ALEXANDER J. MELTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E. ROGER MENIGO . . . Madison ... Art Education . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARLYN C. MENNEN . . . Kaukauna . . . Soils . . . Sigma Nu. SIDNEY C. MENKES . . . Madison . . . Conservation . . . Hoofers. ROBERT A. MERKEL . . . Marshfield . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Saddle and Sirloin, Vice-Pres.; Blue Shield; U.W. 4-H Club; U.W. Meat and Live-stock Judging Teams . . . Delta Theta Sigma. RUSSEL F. MERKLEIN Beloit , Economics. DONALD G. MERLIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal, Sports Feature Editor . . . Sigma Delta Chi. DANIEL B. MERRIAM . . . West Bend . . . Law . . . Delta Epsilon ... Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN E. MERRILL, JR. . . . Peoria . . . Economics . . Golf . . . Orientation Committee . . . Sigma Chi, Treasurer. LEONARD MESHAK State Teachers College . . Stevens Point . . . Economics . . . Central Newman Club. CHARLES MESKEN . . . Rice Lake . . . Marketing and Finance . . . River Falls State Teachers College . . . Hoofers; Winter Carnival, Co- Chairman. EUNICE J. MESMER . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Physical Therapy . . . Y.W.C.A., President; Chadbourne Hall Council; P.T. Club. DONALD C. METZGER Milwaukee Extension. Milwaukee . . . Radio Journalism . . . HUGH LEONARD METZGER . . . Rochester, N. Y Finance and Transportation . . . Union Games Committee; Hillel; Finance Society . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. LA VERNE E. METZGER . . . Manitowoc . . . Home Economics — Education . , . Stout Institute . . . University Chorus; Scheders; Eu- thenics; Blue Shield. JOSEPH I. MEULEMANS . . . Oklahoma A. M. Madison Electrical Engineering MILES K. MEUNIER . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Political Science. PAUL E. MEUES . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Alpha Chi Rho. ARTHUR E. MEYER . . . Westfield , . . . Marketing Club. . Marketing and Merchandising CARL EDWARD MEYER . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Delta Sigma Pi . . . Hydrographic Map of Lake Mendota. DANIEL P. MEYER . . . Marion . . . Economics . . . Academic Rela- tions Comm.; Social Affairs Comm.; Union House Comm.;Junior Prom, Invit. Chm.; Daily Cardinal Board, Vice-Pres.; Freshman Course Guide, Ed.; Greek Week Open House; Orientation; Student Alliance, Deputy Chm. . . . Theta Delta Chi. 255 mB mm m Some take to the air on their skis- FRED F. MEYER . . . Cable . . . Economics . . . Rifle Team, Treasurer. JOHN B. MEYER . . . Cable . . . Geography . . . Rifle Team; Arnold Air Society; Mil Ball. MARY L. MEYER . . . De Pere . . . Speech . . . Mount Mary College . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. RICHARD D. MEYER . . . Menomonee Falls . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . S.A.E., A.S.M.E. WALTER A. MEYER . . . Manitowoc . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. TILDEN MEYERS . . . Geneva, 111. . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Foot- ball; Track, W . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. BARBARA JOAN MEYTHALER . . . New Glarus . . . Music Educa- tion . . . U.W. Band; University Chorus; A Cappella Choir; United Stu- dent Fellowship; Sophomore High Honors, Tournament of Song, Careers Conference Senior Council; W.H.A. Minnesingers . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta. GERALD A. MICHAELSON . . . Wausau . . . Labor Management . . . Campus Chest, Assistant Chairman; Y.M.C.A., President; Y Inter- national Committee, Chairman; S.A.M. . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega. THEODORE K. MICHEL . . . Marion . Humorology; Nautilus Society; N.R.O.T.C. English . . . Boxing; . Beta Theta Pi. MAYNARD T. MICKELSON . . . Madison . . . Commerce— Finance; Insurance Society; Marketing Club, Finance Society, Secretary-Treas. SELMA L. MICKELSON . Milwaukee . . . Social Work. ANN MIDDLETON . . . Winnetka . . . Economics . . . Union Comm.; Cardinal Society Staff; Badger, Senior Section Editor . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. MITCHELL L. MILAVETZ . . . Ashland . . . Journalism . . . North- land College.. . . Union News Bureau; Cardinal. BARBARA L. MILLER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Related Art . . . Student Board, Secretary; Student Service and Relief Commission; Badger; Campus Chest, Chr.; Senior Swing-out; Orientation; Hoofer Horse Show, Chr.; On Wisconsin, General Chr. . . . Mortar Board . . . Pi Beta Phi, Secretary. CARLTON H. MILLER . . . Green Bay . . . Chemistry . . . Military Ball; Union Committee; Lutheran Student Association . . . Scabbard and Blade. 256 CLAYTON P. MILLER . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . Hoofers . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Diazotizations of 2-Amino Fluorene and Tetra- zotizations of 2, 7 Diamino Fluorene. CONNIE MILLER. . .Milwaukee. . . English Education . . .W.I. P.O.; Campa Dance Committee; Union Hostess Committee . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. DANIEL B. MILLER . . . Birmingham . . . English and Speech . . . Wisconsin Idea Theatre; Wisconsin Players; University Chorus . . . Production Studies in American Folk Drama: Percy Mackaye and Paul Green. DAVID R. MILLER . . . Wauwatosa . . . E nglish . . . M.H.A.; Sie- becker House President; M.H.A. Library Committee; Hesperia Forensic Society, Treasurer. HAROLD R. MILLER . . . Menasha . . . Electrical Engineering. JACQUELINE B. MILLER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Child Development . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Union House Comm.; Wiskits; Home Ec. Senior Day, Chrm.; Intercollegiant Association of Women Students; W.S.G.A.; Careers Conference . . . Delta Zeta. Pharmacy . . . Lawrence College JOHN H. MILLER . . . Gillett ... St. Norberts College. MARILYN G. MILLER . . . Milwaukee ... Art Education . . . American Academy of Art . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . W.S.G.A. Fashion Show, Script Chairman; Liz Waters Newspaper, Ed.; Wiscon- sin Players Crew; Scheders . . . Sigma Lambda. MAURICE J. MILLER . . . Eau Claire . . . Accounting. RICHARD D. MILLER . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Racine Exten- sion . . . Golf; Orientation; Campus Carnival . . . Delta Upsilon. ROY D. MILLER . . . Portage. WILLARD A. MILLER . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Labor . . . Track Arnold Society of Air Cadets; Pershing Rifles ... Pi Kappa Alpha. MARY F. MILLS . . . Lake Mills . . . Sociology. TOM MILNERITSCH . . . Milwaukee. HAROLD D. MINER . . . Racine . . . Economics. JOHN R. MINERICK . . . Delavan Extension Track. . Physical Education . . . Delavan HAROLD D. MITCHELL . . . Madison. JO ANN MITCHELL . . . Milwaukee. JACOB D. MITSCHE . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Newman Club. JANET M. MITTELSTAEDT . . . Portage . . . Institution Manage- ment . . . Borden Award 1950 . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Omicron Nu. JOHN WALTER MITTELSTAEDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Humorology; Orientation . . . Delta Sigma Pi. 257 — while others take to the ground on their. I AUSTIN MLADA . . . Greenwood . . . Mathematics . . . Concert Band . HUBERT J. MOCADLO . . . Stevens Point . . . Agricultural Education . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Newman Club; 4-H Club; F.F.A. DONALD K. MOE A.I.E.E. Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . RICHARD M. MOE . . . Menomonie . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E.; I.R.E., Vice-President . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Tau, Corresponding Secretary . . . Chi Phi. LELAND R. MO EBIUS Racine . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi. . Accounting . . HOWARD L. MOECKLER . . . Sheboygan Sophomore Honors. LOUISE A. MOEDE . . . Manitowoc . . . Education . . . Pres. House; Y.W.C.A., President ... Pi Lambda Theta . . . Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Mortar Board. HAROLD MOHR . . . Plymouth . . . Agriculture Economics . . . Mission House College; St. Ambrose College . . . Delta Sigma Pi. HAROLD MOKWA . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgy . . . Mining and Metallurgy Club; A.S.M. and A.I.M.E. MARILYN E. MOLNER . . . Chicago . . . English . . . Rockford College . . . Centennial Ball . . . Villa Maria, Vice-President. MARTIN MONDL . . . Oshkosh . . . Landscape Architecture . . . University Band; Pres. House; Landscape Council Ring. ROBERT J. MONGIN . . . Green Bay . . . Landscape Architecture . . . Newman Club . . . Landscape Council Ring. JOSEPH F. MONGUE . . . New York City . . . English. ZOE M. MONNIER . . . Woodruff . . . English . . . Wiskits; Spanish Club. DONALD M. MONSON . . . Viroqua . . . Bachelor of Science- Medicine . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Psi Upsilon. 258 CHARLES MONTEMAYOR . . . Janesville . . . Geography . . . M.H.A. Elections Committee; Cabinet; Commons, Chairman. DAVID MONTGOMERY . . . Eden . . . Electrical Engineering . . . St. Francis House; A.I.E.E.; S.A.M. ROBERT MOODY . . . Oshkosh A.I.Ch.E. . . . Alpha Chi Sigma. Chemical Engineering HUGH S. MOORE A.I.Ch.E. Peshtigo . . . Chemical Engineering JACK F. MOORE . . . Rhinelander . . . Light Building . . . Real Estate and Home Building Association, Board of Directors. EARL MOREE . . . Racine . . . Philosophy. ARTHUR E. MORGAN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Marketing . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Wisconsin Institute of Public Opinion; Fraternity Buyers Coop.; Marketing Club; I.E. Council; Real Estate and Light Building . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer. Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Mil- DONALD A. MORRIS waukee Extension. JACQUELINE S. MORRIS . . . Madison . . . Home Economics . . . Western Maryland College . . . Wayland Club; Chairman, Euthenics Club. JAMES R. MORRISON M.H.A. Scholarship. DAVID G. MORTON . Upsilon. JANE E. MORTON . . Sigma Delta Pi. . . . Racine . . . Journalism . . . Cardinal . . . . . Elm Grove . . . Economics . . . Delta . Baraboo . . . International Relations . . . RONALD C. MOSER . . . Watertown . . . Economics . . . Sigma Epsilon Chi . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary. MARY E. MOSES . western University . Delta Delta. . Park Falls . . . Home Economics . . . North- Euthenics . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Delta JAMES A. MOTT . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Senior Basketball Manager . . . Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. THOMAS M. MOULD . . . Madison . . . Bachelor of Science— Medi- cine . . . University Athletic Board; Golf, W Award ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Sigma Chi. JANET M. MOUNT . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Carroll College . . . Gamma Phi Beta. JULIUS J. MOYER . . . Reedsburg . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Spanish Club ... Pi Kappa Alpha. GORDON E. MROSS . . . Racine , Calvary Lutheran Church. . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. WARNER MUELLER . PETER J. MUENCH . . Milwaukee. Milwaukee . . . Light Building. 259 Ice on the trees, and — JOHN F. MUNSON . . . Green Bay . . . Electrical Engineering . . . M.H.A. Alumni Roundup; Alumni Committee, President . . . High Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Phi . . . A.I.E.E. RANDALL S. MURLEY . . . Blue River . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . University Chorus; Blue Shield Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club . . . Alpha Zeta. DONNA M. MURPHY . . . Green Bay . . . Music Education . . . College of St. Theresa ' s . . . Junior Prom; Summer Prom; University Chorus; Newman Club; Homecoming; Badger; Assistant Senior Editor; Campus Carnival; Elections Committee . . . Gamma Phi Beta. JEROME CHESTER MURPHY . . . Kenosha . . . History, English Education . . . Platteville State Teachers; Carroll College. JOSEPH C. MURPHY . . . Neenah . . .Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal. RALPH M. MUSCHINSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President. ROBERT J. MUSGROVE . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Milwaukee State Teachers . . . Hoofer Council; Sailing Club, Com- modore; Intercollegiate Sailing Team; A.S.M.E. ... Pi Kappa Alpha. HARRY C. MUSSMAN Madison Chi Phi. RHEA B. MYERS . . . Monroe . . . Marketing Teachers . . . Boxing; Marketing Club. . . Whitewater State DELBERT T. MYREN . . . Rock Falls . . . Agricultural Journalism . . . Mid-Winter Ball, Tickets Chrm.; Wisconsin Country Magazine, Adv. Mgr. and Editor; Lutheran Student Association; 4-H Club; Blue Shield, Saddle and Sirloin Club; Agric. Student Council . . . Sigma Delta Chi, Sec. . . . Phi Kappa Phi, Vice-Pres. ; Alpha Zeta, Pres. . . . Alpha Gam- ma Rho. CARL P. NAGAN . . . Kaukauna . . . Accounting . . . Menasha Ex- tension . . . Newman Club . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. JEAN E. NAGLER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Related Art . . . Beloit College . . . Euthenics . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Delta Delta Delta, Corres. Secretary. Beloit . . . Economics ... Pi Kappa DAVID R. NAIDENOVICH Alpha. JEAN D. NAPIECINSKI . . . Two Rivers . . . Home Economics Educa- tion . . . Academic Affairs Comm.; Student Evaluation Comm.; Eu- thenics; Scheders . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron. FRANK NAPOLI, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Spanish Club, Treasurer . . . Sigma Delta Pi, Vice-President. 260 DARRELL NATARUS ■ Epsilon Pi. JAMES W. NEALE . . State Teachers College. JOHN F. NECHAK . California. . . Wausau . . . Pharmacy . . . Hillel . . . Alpha . Stevens Point . . . Geography . . . Central . Hurley . . . Sociology . . . University of J i v - ANN RUTH NEESVIG . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Club . . . Chi Omega, President. DONALD C. NEGENDANK . . . Oshkosh Tennis, W ; Lutheran Student Association; Phi Omega; Alpha Delta Sigma. DORIS M. NEIDNER . . . Thiensville . . . Clothing and Textiles Campa Dance Committee; Hoofers; Euthenics. . . Advertising . . . W Club . . . Alpha .it ROBERT W. NEITZEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Finance Society; Insurance Society. ALLEN O. NEITZKE . . . West Allis . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. DONALD L. NELSON . . . Superior . . . Economics . . . Superior State Teachers College . . . M.H.A. Chorus; Wayland Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Finance Society. E. MARILYN NELSON . . . Baraboo . . . English Education . . . Milwaukee Downer College . . . Campus Carnival . . . Delta Gamma. HELEN L. NELSON . . . Oshkosh ... Art Education . . . Gallery; Hoofers, Winter Carnival, Special Events Chr.;Women ' sChorus;Christ Presbyterian Choir . . . Delta Delta Delta. LLOYD W. NELSON Sigma Delta Chi. . Mt. Hope . . . Journalism . . . Boxing . LOUISE E. NELSON . . . Wauwatosa . . . Spanish Education . . . Lawrence College . . . Elections Comm., Chr. ; Homecoming; Campus Chest; Orientation; Theater Comm.; Homecoming Ball; W.A.A.; Badger, Organization Editor; Badger Board, Vice-President; C.C.C. Style Show; W.S.G.A.; Senior Swingout, Promotions Chr.; I.A.W.S. Convention, Publ. Chrm. . . . Mortar Board; Sigma Delta Pi . . . Delta Gamma. MELVIN G. NELSON . . . Racine . . . Marketing . . . Delta Tau Delta. RICHARD L. NELSON . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Orientation; New Student Week, Chrm.; Humorology; Pres House; I.F.-M.H.A. Picnic; S.A.M.; Military Ball, Finance Chrm.; Scabbard and Blade . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Kappa Sigma. ROBERT D. NELSON . . . Ashland . . . Chemistry . . . Union House Comm.; Trends Comm. . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . The Demethylation of Various Carcinogenic Aminoazo Dyes in the Rat. VERNON A. NELSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Education- Chemistry . . . Cross Country Team and Track; W ; Lutheran Student Association; Hoofers; Y.M.C.A.; W Club . . . Alpha Sigma. GEORGE F. NEUMAN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Chemistry . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . U.W. Truax Project . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . History of Maple Sugar in Jefferson County, Wisconsin. DONALD O. NEUMANN . . . Kiel . . . Applied Art . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College . . . Art Student League; Commerce Turnout, Publ. Chrm. . . . Delta Sigma Pi. MARVIN W. NEUMANN . . . Burlington . . . Accounting . . . Band . . . Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President. JOY NEWBURGER . . . Evanston . . . Political Science . . . Student Board; Administrative Council, Chrm.; Academic Affairs Comm., Chrm.; Student-Faculty Conference of Econ. Aff.; Campus Brotherhood Week; Student Leadership Con.jIndependent Student Assoc, Executive Board; Hillel, Pres. . . . Sigma Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Sophomore Honors; Crucible; Alumni Assoc. Award. ll §jk- ' jii 261 The Ball Season reaches its peak with basketball- WILLIAM R. NEWBERRY . tion Club. Madi: Recreation Recrea- DAVID A. NEWCOMB . . . Milwaukee . . . . Chairman Commons and Games. Electrical Engineering HARRISON W. NICHOLS . . . Oshkosh . . . Economics . . . Oshkosh State Teachers . . . National and International Comm., Chrm.; Student Board; Mil Ball, Arr. Chrm.; Arnold Air Society; Young Republicans . . . Delta Sigma Phi. WHITNEY R. NICHOLS ... La Crosse . . . Physics ... La Crosse State Teachers; Illinois Institute of Technology . . . Sigma Delta Chi. Social Work . . . Mil- EDWARD S. NICORA . . . Milwaukee . waukee Extension . . . Acacia. JANET L. NIEBUHR . . . Poynette . . . Recreation ference; Recreation Club. Careers Con- MARIAN E. NIEBUHR ... La Crosse . . . English Education . . . Academic Affairs; National and International Affairs; Union Films; Hoofers; Orientation. ARTHUR E. NIEDERMEIER . . . Milwaukee . LOUIS F. NIELSEN . . . Racine . . . Economics. Commerce. PAUL E. NIELSEN . . . Kenosha . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi. ROBERT L. NIEMUTH . . . Waupaca . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Mid-Winter Ball, Ticket Chairman; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Blue Shield . . . Delta Theta Sigma. WAYNE E. NIEMUTH . . . Waupaca . . . Physics . . . Racine House, President . . . Phi Eta Sigma. CHARLES L. NIESER Delta Phi. . Wauwatosa . . . Ecflnomics . . . Alpha ROBERT A. NIETMAN . . . Fond du Lac . . . Economics . . . Fond du Lac Extension . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. CHARLES R. NILES . . . Monroe . . .Journalism. . . Platteville State Teacher ' s; Whitewater State Teacher ' s. 262 THOMAS J. NIMLOS . . . Waupaca . . . Soils . . . Milwaukee Exten- sion . . . Delta Theta Sigma. MARGERY A. NINABUCK . . . Columbus . . . English Education . . . Spanish Club; W.A.A. . . . Chi Omega. FLOYD S. NIXON, JR. . . . Grosse Pointe, Mich. . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . . Crew W ; Legislator ' s Scholarship; A.S.C.E. . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . Hydrological Investigation of Run Off from University Marsh. JAMES M. NOBLE . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Baseball; German Club, Treasurer; Chorus . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. PATRICK J. NOEL . . . Menasha . . . Geology. Milwaukee . . . Geology . . . Ripon College ROBERT A. NOEL . . . . Phi Kappa Sigma. ROBERT A. NOLTE . Milwaukee. DONALD W. NORCROSS . . . Kenosha . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Delta Upsilon. BRITT MARIE NORD , College. Chicago, 111. . . . Mathematics . . . Ripon LON O. NORDEEN . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. NATALIE L. NORRIS . . . Kenosha . . . Child Development . . . Careers Conference; Work Day; Euthenics; Union House Comm.; Commons Comm. VIOLET E. NORRMAN . . . Williams Bay . . . Speech Education . . . Student Board Publicity; Union Dance Comm.; Union Entertainment Comm.; Prom, Asst. General Chrm.; Kick-OfF Ball, Entertainment Chrm.; W.H.A.; Summer Student Board; Wiskits, Publicity Chrm.; National Student Association Co-ordinator; W.S.G.A. Style Show; Prom Queen; Norse Club; Campus Community Chest; Careers Confer- ence, Faculty Relations Chrm.; Legislative Day; Campus Carnival, Trophies Chrm.; Senior Council Comm. . . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . Alpha Chi Omega. ARTHUR L. NORTMAN . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Pre-Law . . . Aca- demic Affairs Comm.; Badger; Hillel; Oilman House, Pres. . . . Sigma Delta Chi. LELAND J. NOSBY ... La Crosse . . . Electrical Engineering . . . La Crosse State Teachers; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E., Sec; M.H.A. Radio Club, Camera Club . . . Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. JOSEPH B. NOVAK . . . Manitowoc . . . Economics . . . School of Mines . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. RONALD F. NOVELEN . . . Kenosha . . . Dairy Industry . . . Bab- cock Club; Food Industry; Saddle and Sirloin . . . Delta Theta Sigma, Vice-President. CHARLES A. NOVOTNY Delta. Madison . . . Zoology . . . Delta Tau EUGENE J. NOWAK . . . Milwaukee . State Teachers; Milwaukee Extension . Phi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega. . Applied Art . . . Milwaukee . Union Gallery Comm. . . . ROBERT M. NOWAK . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . M.H.A. Choir; Finance Society, Vice-President; Com- merce School Turnout. CLARENCE J. NOWICKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Union Dance Comm. . . . Delta Sigma Pi. MARJORIE ANN NUTTELMAN . . . West Salem . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . House Comm.; Union Camera Club; 4-H Club . . . Gamma Alpha Chi. 263 -Mil Ball— MIRIAM OBERMEYER . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . Sigma Kappa. WILLIAM J. OCHALEK . . . Milwaukee . . . Mathematics ... Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT OEHLBERG . . . Sheboygan . . . History . . . Sheboygan Extension. CARL H. OEHLRICH . . . Juneau . . . Electrical Engineering. ARLYS J. OHM . . . Seymour . . . French Education . . . Ripon College . . . Union Dance Committee; At Ease; Lutheran Student Association; French Club. DONALD D. OIMOEN . . . Mount Horeb . . . Dairy Industry . . . Lutheran Student Association; Dairy Babcock Science Club; Baumann House, Vice-President. Mechanical Engineering MARY G. OLBERG ... La Crosse . . . Textiles and Clothing Stephens College . . . Mil-Ball Queen . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ARNOLD O. OLCOTT . . . Prairie du Sac . . . . Automotive Engineers Society. RONALD G. OLKOWSKI . . . Three Lakes . . . Sociology . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College. ALAN A. OLSHAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . . I.F. Council . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. BARBARA J. OLSON . . . Menomonie . . . Speech Correction ... At Ease; French Play; Sophomore Honors . . . Zeta Phi Eta, President. BORGEN E. OLSON . . . Rice Lake . Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. , Art Education . . . Sophomore BURTON P. OLSON . . . Westby . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Union Music Committee; Orientation, Ag College Chairman; Cardinal, Circu- lation Manager; U.W. Men ' s Chorus; 4-H; Blue Shield, President; Ag Council, President; Saddle and Sirloin; Future Farmers of America . . . Alpha Zeta. CHARLES L. OLSON . . . Superior . . . Communications . . . Allen House, President . . . Sophomore Honors; Senior Honors; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. ERWIN M. OLSON . . . Osseo . . . Light Building Industry . . . Western Michigan College; Iowa State College . . . Real Estate and Light Builders Association. 264 GORDON C. OLSON S.A.E.jA.S.M.E. . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering JAMES D. OLSON . . . Green Bay . . JAYME B. OLSON . . . Appleton . A.S.M.E. . . . Alpha Tau Omega. . Conservation. . Mechanical Engineering . JEANNE M. OLSON . . . Madison . . . English . . . Union News Bureau; Summer Prom; Senior Ball; Wisconsin Players, Sec; Key Player; Newman Club; Wiskets; Pot Pourri; Hoofers Horse Show; Winter Carnival; Advertising Circus; Campus Carnival; LW.A.; Na- tional Collegiate Players, President . . . Coranto. MAYNARD H. OLSON . . . West Salem . . . Chemistry ... La Crosse State Teachers . . . Solubility of Heavy Metal Salts of Butyric Acid. RICHARD E. OLSON . . . Marshfield . . . Pharmacy . . . Wesley Foundation; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association. ROBERT E. OLSON . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Food Industries . . . Eau Claire State Teachers . . . Food Technology Club; Table Tennis Club. SPENCER W. OLSON . . . Edmund . . . Real Estate . . . M.H.A. Student Conduct Comm., Chrm.; Real Estate and Light Building Ass ' n.; Young Republican Club . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. VERNON R. OLSON . . . Coon Valley . . . Agriculture Education . . . Baseball; Lutheran Student Ass ' n.; Future Farmers of America, Treas.; 4-H Club . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. JO ANN OLSON O ' MALLEY . . . Larsen . . . Home Economics Education . . . Gamma Alpha Chi. SHARON M. ONSTAD . . . Madison . , . Recreation ... La Crosse State Teachers . . . Hoofers; Senior Dolphins . . . Delta Zeta, Cor- responding Secretary. JEANNE H. OPPENHEIMER . . . New York, N. Y. . . . French, Spanish, German, Russian . . . International Club; Dance Time; Hillel; Channing Club; French Club; Latin American Club; Human Relations Conference. WALTER J. OPPERMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Industrial Manage- ment . . . S.A.M., Vice-President . . . Chi Phi, President. RAY L. ORBAN , quette University . . Milwaukee . A.I.Ch.E. . Chemical Engineering . . . Mar- ARTHUR L. ORTIZ . . . Taos, N. M. . . . Economics . . . Spanish- Portuguese Club, Pres., Treas.; International Club . . . Sigma Delta Pi. PATRICIA J. OSCAR . . . Stoughton . . . Social Work . . . MacMurray College . . . Social Work Club . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. RICHARD A. OSCAR . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Insurance Society . . . Delta Tau Delta. LOUIS J. OSHMAN . . . Madison . . . Economics. WILLIAM F. OSTANEK Phi Kappa. JOYCE M. OTTEN . . . Wauwatosa Crime Club . . . Kappa Delta. ALLEN W. OTTO A.S.C.E.; A.I.Ch.E. Forest City, Pa. . . . Meteorology . . Sociology . . . At Ease . Waukesha . . . Chemical Engineering . . ar Aiy 265 -and St. Vat s Ball! LOA J. OTTOW . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Lutheran Student Association. MARY B. OVERTON . . . Janesville . . . Medical Technology . . . Symphony Orchestra; Orientation . . . Alpha Delta Theta. ROGER G. OWEN . . . Union Grove . . . Sociology. THOMAS B. OWEN . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Delta Tau Delta. New Richmond . . . Accounting . . . Uni- WILLIAM M. OWENS . versity Chorus, Chrm. PATRICIA N. PAATSCH . . waukee Extension. Milwaukee . . . Applied Art . . . Mil- ROLLO J. PACKARD . . . Hayward ALVA C. PADDOCK . Society; Commons Club . Paddock Lake . . Delta Sigma Pi. Mechanical Engineering. Labor . . . Insurance RAYMOND J. PALMIERI . . . Milwaukee. JOHN D. PAPENFUS . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension ... St. Patrick ' s Day Dance; A.S.C.E.; Polygon Board . . . Sophomore High Honors; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi . . . Properties of Structural Concrete Utilizing Water-Cooled Slag as a Fine Aggregate. JoANN PAPIERNIAK . . . Thorp . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Carroll College . . . Spanish Club . . . Alpha Xi Delta. JOHN E. PARKINSON . . . Madison . . . Insurance . . . Take-Off Ball ; Wisconsin Players, The Bartered Bride ; Insurance Society; Arnold Air Society, Vice-President . . . Delta Sigma Phi. GLEN W. PARKS . . . New London . . .Journalism . . . W.H.A. News Bureau; Commerce Turnout . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. ARLENE PARMAN . . . Madison . . . Business Education ... Phi Chi Theta. DONALD M. PAULSEN . . . Milwaukee . Club. 266 . Commerce . . . Marketing JOHN W. PAULSON . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Central State Teachers . . . A.I.Ch.E. WILBUR G. PAULSON, JR. . . . Cecil . . . Arnold Air Society . . . S.A.E. DEWEY P. PAVIA . . . Delta Sigma Pi. Mechanical Engineering Racine . . . Economics . . . University Chorus RONALD J. PAVLIK . . . Oconto Falls . . . Spanish, English Educa- tion . . . Sophomore Honors; Sigma Delta Pi. DOROTHY M. PAYNE . . . Portage ... Art Education . . . Pres. House; Elizabeth Waters Art Comm., Chrm. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. JAMES A. PEARCE . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . University of Minnesota; Michigan Tech . . . Psi Upsilon. THOMAS C. PEARSON . . . Madison . . . Commerce . . . Delta Theta Phi . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. PAULINE W. PECK . . . Madison . . . Social Work . . . W.A.A.; Campus Community Chest . . . Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Delta. JOHN A. PEDERSON . . . Mindoro . . . Mining Engineering . . . Lutheran Students Association; A.M.E. ROBERT D. PEET . . . Deerfield . . . Finance . . . Northwestern Uni- versity . . . Student Service and Relief Comm.; Social Affairs Comm.; Union House Comm.; Campus Chest, Chrm.; Pershing Rifles, Pres., Treas.; Finance Society . . . Phi Eta Sigma ... Pi Kappa Alpha. ROBERT E. PELISHEK . . . Clintonville Shield Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club. Agronomy ... Blue MARY JANE PELLEGRINO . . . Kenosha . . . Dietetics . . . Student Board; Union Commons Comm.; Ag. Harvest Ball, Publicity Chrm.; Student Alliance; Euthenics; Agric. Student Council . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron, President. JAMES H. PENDERGAST . . . Lake Geneva . . . Geography . . . Carthage College . . . Senior Council; I.E. Council; Haresfoot; Humor- ology . . . Sigma Chi. FRITZ C. PERLWITZ . . . Kenosha . . . Economics . . . Commerce School Anniversary . . . Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary. NETON E. PETERMAN . . . Merrill . . . Mechanical Engineering. RICHARD H. PETERS . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Student Board; Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club; S.A.M. DOROTHY L. PETERSEN . . . Kenosha . . . English Education . . . 770 Club, Secretary; Daily Cardinal; W.S.G.A. Style Show . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. ELAINE A. PETERSEN . . . Madison . . . Commerce Statistics . . . Union House Comm.; Open House, Decorations Chrm.; Junior Prom; Badger; Lutheran Student Ass ' n.; Orientation; Red Cross Drive . . . Phi Chi Theta . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Kappa Delta. EUGENE H. PETERSON . . . Janesville . . . Agricultural Bacteriology . . . Orientation; Food Technology Club, Pres. . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. KENNETH J. PETERSON . . . Manitowoc . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Football; Asst. Freshman Football Coach; A.S.M.E. La VERNE R. PETERSON, JR. . . . Wausau. 267 fr.,nioN spring approaches — the student body votes — MARSHALL E. PETERSON . . . Peshtigo . . . Chemistry . . . Marin- ette Extension . . . Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT R. PETERSON . . . Iron Mountain, Mich. . . . English Education . . . Duchess of Malfi ; Peer Gynt . . . Hesperia Forensic Society. RUTH M. PETERSON . . . Wautoma . . . Social Work ... St. Olaf College . . . University Chorus; Lutheran Student Assoc, Choir; Vice- Pres.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Univ. Religious Council, Exec. Comm. WARD K. PETERSON . . . Shawano . . . Dairy Industry . . . Richards House, Pres.; Babcock Dairy Science Club; Food Technologists Club. JAMES R. PETRIE . . . Wauwatosa . . . American Institutions . . . Beloit College . . . Beta Theta Pi. EDWARD J. PEZANOSKI . . . Racine Norbert College . . . Phi Chi. Medical Science ... St. CARLTON H. PFAFFENROTH . . . Oshkosh . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Oshkosh State Teachers . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. . Kenosha . . . Dietetics . . . Summer Prom; MARILYN J. PFLUG . University Chorus. SHIRLEY M. PFOST . . . Racine Racine Extension. Natural Science Education BETTYE J. PHILLIPS . . . Tuskegee, Ala Child Development . . . W.S.G.A. Fashion Show; Junior Orchesis; Pres. House, Choir; N.A.A. C.P. PATRICIA M. PHILLIPS . . . Wauwatosa Education . . . Barnard Hall, President. Home Economics PHILIP E. PHILLIPS . . . Madison . . . Chemistry— Pre-Med. . . . Music Comm.; Yacht Club Dance; Swimming; Wisconsin Players; Hoofers . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Chromatography and Magneto Phoresis. ELIZABETH GAY PHILLIPSON . . . Kenosha ... Art Education . . . Pan-Hel Ball; Badger; Badger Beauty; Orientation; Homecoming ... Pi Beta Phi. SOL D. PICKARD . . . New York, N. Y. High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. ROGER F. PICKERING Psi. Hatley 268 . . . Zoology . . . Sophomore Accounting . . . Beta Alpha CHARLES L. PICUS . . . Friendship . . . Medicine ... Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. LOIS A. PIEH . . . Madison . . . Art Education. ROBERT A. PIEHL . . . Seymour . . . Economics . . . Ripon College. ELIGIO C. PIERANGELI Sigma Pi. JACQUELINE L. PIERCE . . . Milwaukee Extension. PATRICIA ANN PIERCE . . . Brodhead . Euthenics . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron. Kenosha . . . Marketing . . . Delta Milwaukee . . . Child Development Home Economics . . . RONALD E. PIERCE . . . Stockton . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Blue Shield Club; Governors Rural Life Comm., Chrm.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Fat Stock Judging Team . . . Delta Theta Sigma. DANIEL J. PILKA . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering. NATHAN D. PINGEL . . . Bonduel . . . Communications . . . Univer- sity of Wyoming, Central State Teachers College . . . Polygon Board ' A.I.E.E., Secretary; I. R.E. WILLIAM ROBERT PINKERTON . . . Waupaca . . . Economics . . . Ripon College . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. GLORIA R. PIPER . . . Tomahawk . . . Psychology . . . Lawrence College . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Kappa Delta. LARRY L. PIPPIN . . . Boscobel . . . International Relations and Spanish . . . National and International Affairs; Wesley Foundation; Spanish and Portuguese Club; Latin American Club; I.S.A. . . . Sigma Delta Phi . . . Latin America and The United States. RAYMOND L. PISAREK Award. . Milwaukee . . . Art Education . Art DAVID L. PISZCZEK . . . Beaver Dam . . . Marketing . . . Wayland Junior College . . . Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. CHARLES H. PITT . . . Waupaca . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Freshman Football; Metallurgy Club; Polygon Board . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Theta Tau. MARILYN PITTLEMAN . . . Milwaukee . . .Journalism . . . Victoria House, President . . . Theta Sigma Phi. ERON J. PLESKO . . . Milwaukee . . . Insurance . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Activities Bureau; Wisconsin Inst, of Public Opinion; Baseball; Haresfoot Follies, Public Relations, Co-Chrm.; Haresfoot Club; Orientation, Publicity; Insurance Society . . . Beta Theta Pi. KENNETH J. POAST . . . Madison. WILLIAM C. POEHLS Society. JEAN L. POENISCH . . . Milwaukee . Commons; Careers Conference; Work Day PATRICIA R. POHLAND . Murray College. Insurance Insurance Algoma Child Development . . . Sheboygan . . . Sociology . . . Mac- C 269 -and goes to parties. L. JOHN POHLE . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics Team; W Club . . . Kappa Sigma. Swimming Arnold Aii EVERETTE E. POHLMAN . . . Bristol . . . Sociology , Society . . . Delta Sigma Pi. FREDERICK Q. POLENZ . . . Wauwatosa . . . Real Estate . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Real Estate and Light Building Society. MARVIN POLL . . . Milwaukee . . . Bachelor of Science — Medicine . . . Medichoir . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Zeta Beta Tau. JAMES A. POMERENING . . . New London . . . Soils . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Lutheran Student Association; 4-H Club; Blue Shield . . . Alpha Zeta. JOHN D. PONTIUS . . . Beloit . . . Na tural Sciences . . . Men ' s Halls Chorus Publicity Chrm.; Mack House, Secretary-Treasurer. KEITH A. POPE . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Delta Sigma Pi. MELVIN E. POPP . . . Milwaukee . . . Agricultural Economics. CAROL J. PORTER . . . Sheboygan ... Art Education . . . Careers Conference, Chairman . . . Sophomore Honors; Pi Lambda Theta . . . Sigma Lambda, President . . . Alpha Xi Delta. M. ADELE PORTER . . . Boscobel Pharmacy. LEROY G. POST . . . Mt. Horeb . . . Conservation Newman Club; Young Democrats; Saddle and Sirloin . Alpha. JACK E. POWERS . . . Angelica . . . Agronomy. . . Football; . . Pi Kappa ERHARDT F. PREISLER . . . Racine . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Illinois Institute of Technology . . . A.S.M.E. BARBARA J. PRICE . . . Albany . . . Vocal Education . . . Women ' s Chorus; University Chorus; A Cappella Choir; W.H.A. Minnesingers . . . Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta . . . Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary. DONALD R. PRINGLE . . . Kenosha . . . Agricultural Engineering . . . A.S.M.E., Vice-President. ■• w fc . JHWIa X ' ' 270 RICHARD J. PRITZLAFF . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Wisconsin Engineer; A.S.M.E.; A.S.E. SHIRLEY E. PROCHASKA . . . Milwaukee . . . Spanish . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Union House Coram.; Summer Prom; Danskeller; Wisconsin Players; Campus Carnival; Work Day; Winter Carnival. DONALD A. PROECHEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting surance Society; Student Marketing Club . . . Beta Alpha Psi. In- MARY JANE PROSKINE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Commerce . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Marketing Club, Sec.-Treas.; Finance Society ... Phi Chi Theta. DAVID B. PROSSER, JR. . . . Menasha . . . Soils . . . Central State Teachers College . . . United Student Fellowship; 4-H Club; Saddle and Sirloin. CLAIRE E. PROTHERO . . . Baraboo . . . English . . . Wisconsin Players; W.H.A. Players; National Collegiate Players. WALDEMAR A. PRUS . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Manhattan College. NORMAN J. PUHEK . . . Kenosha . . . Journalism . . . Union Dance Comm.; Union News Bureau; 770 Club; Daily Cardinal . . . Siema Delta Chi. GLEN C. PULVER . . . Wvocena Y.M.C.A.; Wayland Club; F:F.A. Agriculture Education . Insurance . . . Insurance PIERCE T. PURCELL . . . Madison Society, Secretary. JOYCE M. QUAKENBUSH . . . Fairmont, Minn. . . . Spanish . . . Brinnell College; National University of Mexico . . . Union Games Comm.; Badger, Organization Ed. and Office Mgr.; Campus Community Chest; Spanish Club; I.A.W.S. Hostess; Homecoming; Wiskits; Student Alliance . . . Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Alpha Delta, Treasurer . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer. Union ANITA N. QUENTMEYER Library Committee. . Madison . . . English JOHN V. QUICK Theta Chi. Marinette . . . Geology . . . Arnold Society RICHARD E. RAABE . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy . . . Sophomore High Honors; Borden Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Rho Chi. MELBOURNE E. RABEDEAU, JR. Scabbard and Blade. . Kenosha . . . Physics . ASHER J. RABIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance and Marketing . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . I.F. Ball, Tickets Sub-Chairman; HiUel Foundation; Orientation . . . Phi Sigma Delta. EVE E. RABINOWITZ . . . Lakewood, N. J. . . . History ... San Diego State College . . . Committee on Discrimination; Hillel Founda- tion; World Federalists; International Club; French Club . . . Timlin Legal Fraternity. PAUL RABINOWITZ . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Zoology . . . Union House Comm.; Haresfoot Club; Symphony Orchestra . . . Sophomore Honors. WARREN E. RACINE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Civil Engineering . . . University of Zurich . . . Crew; Christian Science, Treasurer; Hoofers; A.S.C.E. Vice-President . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Triangle, President. DOLORES L. RADTKE . . . Appleton . . . Home Economics . . . Stout Institute . . . Lutheran Student Association. DONALD C. RAFFEL . . . Madison . . . Dairy Industry . . . North Light; Haresfoot; Newman Club; Babcock Dairy Science Club. 271 The Dolphin Club members splash their stuff. DOLORES J. RAINEY . . . West Bend . . . English Education . . . Rockford College . . . Orientation; Pan-Hel., Treasurer . . . Delta Delta Delta. RICHARD RAMSDELL . . . Janesville. CHARLES W. RAMSEY . Extension. Milwaukee . . . English Milv ukee GAITHER M. RANDALL . . . Blue River . . . Geology . . . Band, Wesley Student Foundation. GERALDINE D. RANDY . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . U.C.L.A. . . . Hillel Foundation . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. PATRICIA D. J. RANKIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Milwauk ee Extension . . . Hoofers. SHELDON RAPKIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Milwaukee Extension. WARREN M. RAPPLEY . . . Marinette . . . Marketing . . . American Marketing Association; S.A.M. . . . Alpha Phi Omega. AUDREY J. RASMUS . . . Eau Claire ... Art History . . . MacMurray College . . . Union Gallery Comm.; Campus Carnival; Orientation; Wiskits ... Pi Beta Phi. CLAYTON F. RASMUSSEN ... San Dimas, California . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Mount San Antonio College. WALTER C. RASMUSSEN . . . Kenosha . . . Civil Engineering . . . University of Cincinnati . . . A.S.C.E. ROBERTA M. RASMUSSON . . . Wauwatosa . . . Natural Science . . . Union Activities Bureau; University Orchestra; Senior Swingout, Arrangements Chrm.; W.S.G.A. Style Show Promotions; New Student Week, Co-Chrm. . . . Pi Lambda Theta; Crucible; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary. MELVIN D. RATCLIFF . . . Waterloo . . . Geology . . . Theta Tau. COURTLAND A. RATZEBURG . . . Hillpoint . . Calvary Lutheran . . . Alpha Chi Sigma. JOHN F. RAWSKI . . . Milwaukee . . .Journalism. Chemistry 272 WILLIAM W, REDEMANN . . . Ripon . . . International Relations . . . I.F.-M.H.A. Co-ordinating Committee; Union Commons Commit- tee; Military Ball; International Club; German Club . . . Psi Upsilon. English . . . Carleton FRANCES L. REDFIELD . . . Cincinnati College. MILAN B. REED . . . Dodgeville . . . Animal Husbandry . . Platteville State Teacher ' s College . . . Badger Christian Fellowship; Lutheran Student Association. ROLLAND M. REED . . . Gays Mills . . . Economics . . . Iowa State College . . . Student Conduct Committee. JOAN M. REHM . . . Franklin . . . Medical Technology ... La Crosse State Teacher ' s College; Mission House College . . . Alpha Delta Theta. GEORGE P. REICHEL . . . Kenosha . . . Zoology . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Alpha Phi Omega. WALKER M. REID . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Track, W ; Hares- foot Club; W.H.A. Players . . . Sigma Chi. ELLEN A. REIFF . . . Milwaukee . . . English-Education . . . Milwau- kee Extension . . . 770 Club, Chrm.; At Ease; Badger . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. RICHARD J. REILLY . . . Lakewood . . . English . . . John Carroll University . . . Navy Ball, Chrm.; Newman Club; Nautilus Society . . . Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAM J. REILLY . Fond du Lac . . . Soils. . Milwaukee . . DONALD Z. REINERTSEN Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT W. REINKE . . . Sheboygan . . . History. Economics . ROBERT H. REINSVOLD ... La Crosse . . . Chemical Engineering. ALBERT J. REISKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics. EARL C. REISTAD . . . Rib Lake . . . Business Education . . . Acacia. Home Economics Education MARY V. RENDALL . . . Racine . . . Pres. House. JOHN P. RENEAU . . . Beloit . . . Speech Correction . . Comm. On Discrimination; Haresfoot; University Chorus. DICK A. RENNER ... La Crosse . . . English Education ... La Crosse State Teachers . . . Student-Faculty Examination Evaluation Comm.; Daily Cardinal, Exec. Editor . . . Iron Cross; Senior Council . . . Kappa Sigma, President. EARL S. REPPERT . , Pharmaceutical Society WALLACE RESH . . . Kappa Sigma. Sheboygan . . . Kappa Psi. Pharmacy Wisconsin Wauwatosa . . . Finance . . . Marquette . IRMA M. REYNOLDS . . . Reedsburg . . . Music . . . Orchestra; A. Cappella Choir; Presbyterian Student Center; Tournament of Song . . . Sigma Alpha Iota; Professional Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary. 273 I Warm weather attracts bicycles to Willow Road- , HERBERT G. RHODES . . . West Salem . . . Electrical Engineering. GEORGE O. RICE . . . Greendale . . . Economics. JOHN H. RICE . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College. RONALD R. RICE . . . Beloit . . . Accounting . . .Junior Prom; Job Opportunities Conference . . . Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer. ELLSWORTH R. RICHARDS . . . Columbus . . . Zoology ... Phi Eta Sigma. PETER J. RICHARDS . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . Freshman Guide Committee . . . Alpha Chi Rho. U. CLEIGH RICHGELS . . . Madison . . . Medical Microbiology . . . St. Paul ' s Chapel, Choir; Newman Club. . . ArnoldSociety of Air Cadets. RUTH E. RICHTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Campa; Inter-Dorm Formal. CHARLES A. RICKETTS . . . Madison . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Orientation; Saddle and Sirloin . . . Theta Chi. IRENE R. RIEDEL . . . Tomahawk . . . English Education . . . Stout Institute. MILDRED J. RIEDER . . . Monroe . . . English Education . . . Scheders Club; Spanish Club . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta. JAMES L. RIEDY . . . Milwaukee . Christian Fellowship. . Journalism . . . Inter- Varsity JOAN H. RIEMER . . . Oshkosh . . . Home Economics Education . . . Oshkosh State Teachers; Iowa State College . . . Union Music Com- mittee, Secretary; Concert Record Library, Chairman. RICHARD E. RIGLER . . . Rice Lake . . . American Institutions . . . Summer Prom, Ticket Chairman; Election Committee; Student Alliance; Pershing Rifles; Winter Carnival; Homecoming; I.E. Council . . . Zeta Beta Tau, President, Vice-President. NANCY C. RILEY . . . Green Bay . . . Spanish . . . Stephens College Alpha Gamma Delta. 274 MELVIN R. RINDFLEISCH . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineer- ing .. . A.I.E.E. EVERETT T. RINE . . . Antigo . . . Economics . . . Finance Society . . . Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT A. RISTAU . . . Appleton . . . Business Education . . . Me- nasha Extension; Oshkosh State Teachers . . . Lutheran Student Asso- ciation; Scheders; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Finance Chrm , . . Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary. ROY C. RITCHART . . . New Lisbon . . . Communications . . . R.C.A. Scholar . . . A.LE.E.; LR.E., Chairman. ROBERTA C. RITCHIE . . . New London . . . Home Economics Education . . . Congregational Student Association; Scheders; Euthenics Club. JOHN J. ROACH . . Baseball, Basketball Madison . . . Physical Education . . . Freshman . . Phi Delta Theta. MARCIA J. ROBBINS . . . Flushing, N. Y Sociology . . . Goucher College . . . Dolphins Club. PHYLLIS L. ROBBINS . . . Oconomowoc . . . French. LIEF M. ROBERG . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science ... Red Cross Committee; Calvary Lutheran Student Group; French Club; Norwegian Club; International Club. BEVERLY J. ROBERTS . . . Portage . . . Spanish, English Education . . . Newman Club; Orientation . . . Theta Phi Alpha, President. DARLENE L. ROBERTS . . . Arena . . . Music . . . Minnesingers; Band; Women ' s Chorus, Librarian; Badger Christian Fellowship . . . Sigma Alpha Iota. HANNAH ROBERTS . . . Kenosha . . . Occupational Therapv . . . Work Day; Occupational Therapy Club. MARY ANN ROBERTS . . . Lodi . . . English Education . . . Mount Mary College . . . Union House Comm.; Pan-Hel Council, Secretary . . . Chi Omega, President. MARY LOU ROBERTS . . . Madison . . . English Education . . . Stage Crew; Wesley Foundation Student Association, Secretary . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta . . . Alpha Xi Delta. PATRICIA A. ROBERTS . . . Madison . . . English . . . Edgewood College . . . Dance Committee. PHILLIP R. ROBERTS . . . Evansville . . . Mechanical Engineering. MARGERY A. ROBINSON . . . Lake Geneva . . . Clothing and Tex- tiles . . . United Student Fellowship, Secretary. MARY D. ROBINSON . . . Jefferson . , . German . . . Carleton College . . . Delta Gamma, President. MILTON J. ROBOTKA Extension. Racine , Labor Economics . . . Racine PATRICIA A. ROCHE . . . West Allis . . . Speech Education . . . Union Dance Committee, Secretary; Orientation . . . Kappa Delta. RAE M. ROCKEY . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Freshmen Scholar- ship Banquet, Arr. Chrm.; How to get a Job Conference, Arr. Chrm.; Commerce Council . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Beta Gamma Sigma, Sec; Phi Beta Kappa ... Phi Chi Theta, Pres. . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. 275 -occasions a Hoofer picnic — SAM RODICH . . . West Allis . . . Physical Education . . . Union Camera Club, Vice-Pres.; Friendship Lodge, Pres.; Independent Stu- dents Association; W.M.A. . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice-President. Madison RICHARD W. RODMAN Kappa Epsilon. MARVIN ROESLER . . . Bachelor of Science— Medicine Economics . . . Delta . Milwaukee. ALBERT H. ROGE . . . West Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Marquette University . . . M.H.A. Athletic Committee . . . Phi Kappa Sigma. MYRNA I. ROGERS . . . Stevens Point . . . English and General Science . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Wesley Foundation; Threes Squares, Secretary; Wisconsin Hoofers. MARY J. ROHAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Therapy . . . Milwau- kee Extension . . . Newman Club; Physical Therapy Club. DUANE A. ROHDE . . . Clintonville . . . Applied Math and Mechanics . . . M.H.A.; Open House Committee . . . Sophomore Honors; Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. DUANE J. ROHDE . . . Juneau . . . Light Building . . . Band; Real Estate and Home Builders Association; Landscape Council. WAYNE A. ROHRBERG Tennis . . . Chi Phi. Racine . . . Chemical Engineering . . MARJORIE L. ROJAHN . . . Milwaukee ... Art Education . . . Monticello College . . . Union Gallery Committee; Pan-Hel Ball; Junior Prom; Pres. House . . . Alpha Chi Omega. MILES S. ROLL . . . Hustisford . . . Psychology . . . Fencing; Crime Club . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. ELMER W. ROLOFF ... La Crosse . . . Pharmacy . . . American Pharmaceutical Association; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. HOWARD B. ROM . . . Madison . . . Speech Education . . . Christian Fellowship; Scheder ' s. REYNOLEE E. ROOB . . . Columbus . . . History Education Scheders. GEORGE M. ROPELLA . . . Menasha . . . Geology. 276 ALLEN S. ROSE . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . S.A.E., Recording Secretary. HARRIET ROSEN . . . Kew Gardens, N. Y. . . . Spanish. ROBERT D. ROSENBERG . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Uni- versity of California . . . Young Republicans Club; S.A.M. JANET M. ROSENBLUM . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Journalism- Psychology . . . New York University . . . W.S.G.A. Educ. Affairs Comm., Chrm.; Academic Affairs Comm.; Union News Bureau; Hoofers; Daily Cardinal; Athenaean; W.H.A. News Editor; Winter Carnival; Careers Conference, Publicity Chrm.; Human Relations Conf. Delegate . . . Coranto . . . Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta. ALTON W. ROSENKRANZ . . . Brownsville . . . Agricultural Eco- nomics . . . Y.M.C.A., Treasurer, Cabinet; International Comm., Chrm. JUDITH M. ROSENTHAL . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Coordinating Comm.; Union House Comm., Chrm.; Union Di- rectorate, Sec; Occupational Therapy Club, Treas.; Orientation . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. JEROME A. ROSMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Milwaukee State Teachers . . . A.I.E.E. HUGH K. ROSS . . . Rochelle, 111. . . . Agronomy . . . Northern Illinois State Teachers . . . Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM E. ROSS . . . Kohler . . . Industrial Management ... S.A.M. ENNIO ROSSI . . . Madison . . . Medical Science . . . Italian Club, Pres.; Wisconsin Players; Medichoir . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors. EUGENE F. ROSSI . , Mining Club; A.I.M.E. Milwaukee Mining Engineering . . . RICHARD G. ROSSI . . . Kenosha . . . Economics — Finance . . . Racine Extension . . . Finance Society; Job Opportunities Committee ,. . . Delta Sigma Pi. JEROME J. ROTH . . . Sheboygan . . . Finance . . . Sheboygan Exten- sion . . . Fallows House, Pres., Treas.; M.H.A. Open House, Invitations Chrm.; M.H.A. Finance Comm., Chrm.; Loan Comm.; House Presi- dents Council; Campus Carnival, Co-Tickets Chrm.; Insurance Society. LAWRENCE O. ROTH . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . U.W. Band; A.S,A.E.;S.A.E Delta Theta Sigma. SAMUEL B. ROTH . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Economics . . . Cheer- leader; Haresfoot Club, President. KENNETH ROTHE . . . Stoughton . . . Dairy Industry . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club; Institute of Food Technologists. JOHN M. ROUDEBUSH . . . Dodgeville . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, Executive Council . . . Kappa Psi . . . Rho Chi; Sophomore Honors. SHIRLEY J. ROWLANDS . . . Madison Teaching . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Ward Management and HERBERT J. ROYAL . . . Milwaukee . . . Natural Science Education . . . Marquette University. CLARICE RUBEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Academic Affairs Comm.; Advisory Sub-Comm., Chrm.; Theatre Usher; University Symphony Orchestra; Lincoln Lodge, Vice-President; Secretary, Orientation. THELMA RUBIN . . . Madison . . . Speech Correction . . . W.S.G.A.; Prof. Pan-Hel . . . Zeta Phi Eta; Sigma Kappa Phi. 277 — and invites strolls to Picnic Point. PRISCILLA B. RUBIO . . . Madison . . . Hispanic Studies and Spanish . . . Spanish Club, Vice-President; Spanish Table Chrm.; International Club . . . Sigma Delta Pi. GORDON C. RUCKS . . . Byron . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Oshkosh State Teachers . . . A.S.M.E. LEONARD E. RUDIE . . . Appleton . . . Economics. EDWARD J. RUDNICKI . . . Ojibwa . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . , Beta Gamma Sigma; Sophomore and Senior Honors. ELLEN L. RUEHLOW . . . Oshkosh . . . Medical Technology . . . Oshkosh State Teachers . . . Alpha Delta Theta, Rec. Sec. ROBERT M. RUFFALO . . . Kenosha . . . Labor Management. OLIVER E. RUHNKE . . . Algoma . . . Animal Husbandry. ANGELINE RUNDELL . . . Madison . . . Speech Education . . . Stephens College . . . Winter Carnival; Wisconsin Players; Studio Plays; Wisconsin Hoofers. RICHARD W. RUNDELL . . . Platteville . . . Dairy Husbandry . . , Saddle and Sirloin . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. HERMAN J. RUOFF . Blade. La Crosse . . . Zoology . . . Scabbard and ROBERT O. RUPNOW . . . Wauwatosa . . . Horticulture . . . Milwau- kee Extension . . . Calvary Lutheran Church. ROGER B. RUSSELL, JR Madison . . . Applied Mathematics and Mechanics . . . Varsity Rifle Team . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. ROBERT E. RUST . . . Milwaukee . . . Animal Husbandry. ELIZABETH J. RUTLEDGE . . . Sparta . . . Social Work . . . Press House; I.S.A.; Orientation. CHARLES R. RYAN . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering ... Mil Ball; A.S.C.E.;S.A.M.E. 278 (ilLEEN M. RYAN . . . Madison . . . History . . . Host and Hostess; 4ewman Club, Secretary . . . Orientation; Red Cross; Campus Com- munity Chest . . . Alpha Xi Delta. . Chemistry Course . . . House Com- MARY J. RYAN . . . Janesville . mittee . . . Kappa Delta. ROBERT J. RYAN ... La Crosse . . . Economics ... La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Political Emp. Week, Co-Chrm.; Newman Club; Executive Comm.; Young Democrats; Y.M.C.A. . DELAINE M. RYERSON . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Union Craft Comm.; Orchestra; Student Alliance; W. A. A. Govern- ing Board; Occupational Therapy, Vice-Pres. . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. RAYMOND F. SACHS . . . F.F.A. Evansville . . . Educational Agriculture ROBERT D. SAFFORD . . . Huron . . . Civil Engineering . . . S.C.E. . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi . . . [ liangle . . . Bacteriological Efficiency of Accelerated Water Treat- iicnt. MARVIN H. SAFRIT . College. WILLIAM N. SAGAL . Rally, Chrm. RICHARD B. SAICHEK Dance; Freshman Football Hillel; Finance Club . . . . Salisbury . . . Applied Arts . . . Catawba . . Sheboygan . . . Head Cheerleader; Pep . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . 770 ; Haresfoot; Wisconsin Players; Humorology; Alpha Epsilon Pi. FRANCES M. SALAMONE . . . Beloit . . . Merchandizing . . . Beloit College . . . Wages and Hours . . . Kappa Delta. ORVILLE RAY SALLANDER Newman Club . . . A.I.C.E. . De Soto . ALLEN J. SALTZMAN Camera Club. Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Accounting . . . Badger; JOHN R. SARGENT . . . Gratiot ... Art Education . . . Gallery; Junior Prom; December Dream; Military Ball; Octopus; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Orientation . . . Beta Theta Pi. GUYLES M. SASS . . . Eau Claire . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club. MARY LEE SAUBERT . . . Waukesha . . . Education . . . Mount Mary College . . . Badger; Campus Chest, Secretary; Ann Emery House Council . . . Gamma Phi Beta. ROBERT V. SAULTZ . . CAROL F. SAUNDERS . Milwaukee . . . Economics. . Two Rivers . . . English . . . Beloit College. DAVID R. SAWLE . . . Mazomanie . . . Chemical Engineering Sophomore Honors . . . A.I.C.E. . . . Theta Tau. JOHN R. SAXE . . . Beaver Dam . . . Advertising . . . Military Ball, Promotions Chrm.; Athenaean, Circulation Mgr.; Cardinal; Chicago Tribune Military Citation; Distinguished Military Student; Radio Chrm., Campus Carnival; Badger Party; W.H.A. Player . . . Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade. FRANK JOHN SAZAMA . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Spectator; Men ' s Hall Chorus; I.E. Publicity, Chrm.; M.H.A. Picnic . . . Sigma Delta Chi. HELEN L. SCHAARS . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Orientation; Activities Circus; Class Ring Comm.; Faculty Relations Comm.; Union House Comm.; Badger, Living Units Editor; W.S.G.A.; Vocational Affairs Chrm., Careers Conference; Freshman Scholarship Banquet, Chrm., Women ' s Administrative Comm.; Senior Swingout; Committee on University Functions and Policies . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Soph- omore High Honors; Crucible; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary. 279 The R.O.T.C. gets in step for Federal Inspection- EMMY LOU SCHACHT . . . Racine . . . ' Medical Technology . . . Beloit College . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Delta Gamma. JERRY J. SCHAEFER . . . Boscobel . . . History and Economics Education . . . Football; W Club Dance, Chrm.; Finance Society . . . Alpha Tau Omega. LLOYD S. SCHAEFER , La Crosse State Teachers. Baraboo Sociology Education . . JANEAN J. SCHAETZEL . . . Germantown . . . Related Art . . . At Ease Coram., Sec; Harvest Ball, Decorations Chrm.; Euthenics Club; Home Economics Style Show, Publicity Chrm. . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Kappa Delta, President. HELEN J. SCHAFER . . . Pewaukee . . . Home Economics Education . . . Euthenics, Vice-Pres., Style Show, Chrm.; Ag. Student Council; Home Ec. High School Day; Orientation; Little International Queen . . . Kappa Delta. GEORGE A. SCHANSBERG . . . Whitehall ... Art Education. CAROL J. SCHAPIRO . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . , . English . . . Stage Crew . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. AUDREY M. SCHATTSCHNEIDER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Camera Club; Marketing Club . . . Gamma Alpha Chi. JOE W. SCHEMEL , Epsilon. Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Delta Kappa WILLIAM R. SCHIER . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building . . . Alumni Relations Committee, Chairman. KENNETH A. SCHILTZ . . . Appleton . Club . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. LYNN J. SCHIMMELS . . . Milwaukee . Psychology . . . Spanish American Institutions. PAUL M, SCHINK . . . De Pere . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Saddle and Sirloin Club, President; 4-H Club; Livestock Judging Team . . . Delta Theta Sigma. JOHN R. SCHLEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E.,S.A.E. JANET M. SCHLICHTING . . . Sheboygan Falls . . . International Relations . . . News Bureau; Craft Committee . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Gamma Phi Beta. 280 KENNETH H. SCHLIFSKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Uni- versity of Chicago . . . The Preparation and Sohibilities of Metallic Propionates. DAVID N. SCHLINTZ . . . Waukesha . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Harvest Ball; Saddle and Sirloin Club; 4-H Club; Livestock Judging Team; Ag. Talent Show, Gen. Chrm.; Little International; Blue Shield . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. ROBERT E. SCHLOEMER . . . West Bend . . . Civil Engineering. PHIL D. SCHLOSSER . . ' . Durand . . . Natural Science Education . . . Eau Claire State Teachers; Wisconsin Institute of Technology. GARY B. SCHLOSSTEIN . . . Cochrane . . . Political Science . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology; University of Minnesota . . . Badger . . . Phi Alpha Etelta; Alpha Phi Omega . . . Acacia. LOUROE D. SCHMID . . . Madison . . . Home Economics . . . Union Gallery Committee; W.A.A. ALEXANDER O. SCHMIDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Michigan State College; Milwaukee Extension . . . Crime Club . . . Psi Chi . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. ARTHUR R. SCHMIDT . . . Ladysmith . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Chicago Technical College . . . M.H.A., President; Radio Club; Vilas House, Vice-President. DOROTHY J. SCHMIDT . . . Arcadia . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal, Feature Editor . . . Theta Sigma Phi; Coranto, Rec. Sec. . . . Delta Zeta, Rec. Sec. EDWARD W. SCHMIDT . . . Madison . . . Psychology. FRANCES C. SCHMIDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Dietetics . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treas. . . . University League Scholarship; Peter Young Scholarship; Omicron Nu. JANET R. SCHMIDT Puppet Club. Cornell Art Education Union JOHN R. SCHMIDT . . . Arcadia . . . Agricultural Economics . . . University Band; Lutheran Student Association . . . Delta Theta Sigma. LOUIS SCHMIDT , Neillsville . PETER K. SCHMIDT . . . Wausau College . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. . Civil Engineering. . Political Science . . . Lawrence JAMES L. SCHMITT . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Delta Tau Delta. WARREN A. SCHMITZ . . . Campbellsport . . . Landscape Archi- tecture . . . University of Kansas . . . Conservation Club; LaFollette House, President; Landscape Council Ring. ROBERT J. SCHMUTZLER . . S.A.M.; Marketing Club. Watertown Marketing . . . RONALD J. SCHNAGL . . . Trego . . . Agriculture Science . . . New- man Club . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT H. SCHNEIDER . . . Kenosha . . . Marketing . Michigan College of Education; University of Michigan. RONALD P. SCHNEIDER and Racine Extension. Kenosha . Central Accounting . . . Kenosha nSlSK 281 -while U. Track men get in stride for another season. EDWIN SCHNOLL . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E.; I.E.S.; I.F. Council . . . Phi Sigma Delta. JOHN W. SCHNURR . . . Wilmot . . . Horticulture . . . Baseball, W . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. LOWELL E. SCHOENHERR Extension. Wausau , Economics . . . Wausau HOLLIS G. SCHOEPKE . . . Kenosha . . . Pharmacy ... St. Francis House, Treas.; Wis. Pharm. Soc; Amer. Pharm. Assoc. . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Rho Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. CARL A. SCHOLZ . . . Fredonia . . . Agriculture Education . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology; Milwaukee Extension . . . M.H.A. Cabinet . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Delta Theta Sigma. WILLIAM R. SCHOWALTER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . University Chorus . . . Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Kappa Sigma, President. WILLIAM A. SCHRADER, JR. . . . Rockford . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . University of Illinois at Rockford . . . Mining and Metallurgy Club . . . Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer. HAROLD F. SCHRAGE . . . Milwaukee . Work Club. Social Work . . . Social MILFORD F. SCHREIBER . . . Sheboygan . . . Journalism . . . Mar- quette University . . . Sigma Delta Chi. MARY SCHRIEBER . . . Superior . . . Child Development . . . Superior State . . . University Chorus. ARMON W. SCHROEDER Society. CARL G. SCHROEDER . . . . Milwaukee Extension . De Pere . . , Economics . . . Insurance . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . A.I.E.E. CARROLL H. SCHROEDER . . . Oregon . . . Electrical Engineering. WALTER H. SCHROEDER . . . Sheboygan . . . Speech . . . Carleton College . . . Beta Theta Pi. JAMES E. SCHUBART . . . Neenah . . . Economics . . . Ripon College. I 282 RICHARD A. SCHUBERT . . . Madison . . . Botany , . . Grinnell College . . . Baseball; Hoofers . . . Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, ALBERT F. SCHUCHARDT . . . Madison . . . Dairy and Food In- dustry . . . Ag. Student Council; Food Technology Club, Sec-Trcas.; Babcock Dairy Science Club . . . Delta Sigma Phi, President. GERALD E. SCHUESSLER . Sheboygan Extension. . Sheboygan . . . History Education . . . GEORGE C. SCHUETZE, JR. . . . Madison . . . Music . . . University Band ; Orchestra; Chorus . . . Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia . . . Phi Eta Sigma. JACK R. SCHULDES . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Job Oppor- tunities Conference; Campus Carnival; Senior Class, Treasurer . . . Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President. BRUCE B. SCHULTZ . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Kappa Sigma. JANE R. SCHULTZ . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Theatre Usher; Orientation . . . Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Alpha Xi Delta. MARIE G. SCHULZ . . . Beaver Dam . . . Social Work . . . Union House Comm.; Newman Club; Social Work Club; Orientation. DOLORES G. SCHUMACHER . . . Elm Grove . . . Advertising . . . Morton Junior College; University of Illinois . . . Winter Carnival, Publicity Chrm. . . . Coranto; Gamma Alpha Chi. JOANNE E. SCHUMANN tion. Madison Home Economics Educa- JOY F. SCHUMANN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Child Development . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Dolphin Club; Daily Cardinal; Ski Club . . Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary. SAMUEL SCHUPPE . . .Fond du Lac . . . Economics . . . Baseball, • ' W. JOHN G. SCHUREN . . . Nekoosa . . . Chemistry . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Sigma Zeta. DOLLY W. SCHURGER . . . Fond du Lac . . . Mathematics. NADINE L. SCHUSTER . . . Madison . . . Journalism . . . Summer Student Board; Union Entertainment Comm., Sec; Pan-Hel Ball, Pub- licity Chrm.; Badger, Asst. Activities Editor, Special Events Director; Badger Beauty Contest, Arr. Chrm.; Wiskits; Humorology, Program Chrm.; Career ' s Conferences; Senior Swingout, Publicity Chrm.; Cam- pus Community Chest; Summer W.S.G.A. Style Show . . . Coranto, Pres.; Zeta Phi Eta; Alpha Kappa Delta . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. JAMES J. SCHUTKIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Wis. Pharm. Assoc; Amer. Pharm. Assoc. JOAN J. SCHUTT . . . Harvard, 111. . . . Spanish . . . Grinnell College . . . International Affairs Comm., Sec; Theater Comm., Sec; Daily Cardinal, Asst. Society Editor; Orientation; Greek Week ... Pi Beta Phi, Corr. Sec. JAMES J. SCHWABE . . . Milwaukee . . . Conservation . . . Milwaukee Extension ... St. Pauls University Chapel . . . Phi Kappa. GEORGE B. SCHWAHN . . . Fond du Lac . . . Political Science . . . Marquette University . . . Newman Club; Hisperia Society. CAROLYN J. SCHWARM . . . Milwaukee . . . Education. WALTER A. SCHWARTING . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance and Market- ing . . . Student Service and Relief Comm., Treas.; M.H.A. Appoint- ments Comm., Cabinet; I.F. Council, Athletic Comm., Chrm.; Fmance Society . . . Alpha Delta Sigma . . . Delta Upsilon, President. 283 splashes of paint on the quonsets- EVERETT L. SCHWARTZ . . . N. Fond du Lac . . . Electrical En- gineering . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology . . . Wis- consin Engineer . . . Sophomore Honors. MYRON C. SCHWARTZ . . . Montello . . . Civil Engineering. DIANE E. SCHWARZE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Related Arts . . . Eu- thenics . . . Alpha Phi. JEANNE SCKLORE . . . Milwaukee. RALPH B. SCOTT . . . Eau Claire . . . Geology . . . Colorado School of Mines; Eau Claire State Teachers . . . Alpha Tau Omega. ROSEMARY A. SCOTT . . . Fond du Lac . . . Natural Science Educa- tion . . . Forum Comm.; University Band; Chorus; Elizabeth Waters Hall, President; W.S.G. A. Judicial Council . . . Mortar Board, Treasurer; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Treasurer. WILLIAM R. SCOTT . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Basketball; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. . Bloomer . . . Accounting . . . Beta SYLVESTER F. SCRITSMIER Alpha Psi. RALPH J. SEDARSKI . . . Berlin . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharma- ceutical Society, Treasurer . . . Kappa Psi, Vice-President. RONALD L. SEEGER . . . Prairie Farm . . . Journalism . . . Gridiron Banquet . . . Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer . . . Freshman High Honors; Sophomore Honors. RITA H. SEGALL . . . CARL J. SEIFERT, JR . . . Phi Gamma Delta. Milwaukee . . . Chemistry. . . . Jefferson . . . History . . . Carleton College ARLENE E. SEIFERTH . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Art History ... In- diana University . . . Theatre Comm., Sec. . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT G. SEMERAD . . . Elma, Iowa . . . Dairy Industry . . . Music Comm.; Newman Club; Babcock Dairy Science Club . . . Alpha Zeta. GEORGE W. SERGENT . . . Hartford . . . University of Chattanooga. 284 Mechanical Engineering ELAINE A. SERNOVITZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Comparative Literature . . . Union News Bureau; Athenaean, Book Editor; French Club; W.H. A. News Editor. 1X5NALD R. SETZKORN . . . Marshfield . . . Economics . . . Central State Teachers . . . Delta Upsilon. WILLIAM C. SEWELL . . . Fond du Lac . . . History . . . International Club; French Club; German Club. RICHARD J. SEXTON . College . . . Psi Upsilon. SALLY R. SEXTON . . College of St. Catherine . Delta Zeta. . Madison Economics . Amherst Marshfield . . . Medical Microbiology . . . Campa Dance Comm.; Newman Club WILLIAM F. SFICOS . . . Racine . . . Commerce . . . Greek Week, Gen. Chrm.; I.F. Council; M.H .A. Cabinet . . . Alpha Chi Rho. RICHARD A. SHAFFER . . . Oshkosh . . . Speech . . . Hillel Founda- tion; Band; Wisconsin Forensic Union; I.F. Judicial Committee . . . Zeta Beta Tau. HASMUKH M. SHAH . . . Bombay, India . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Illinois Institute of Technology . . . India Association, Treasurer; International Club. JAMES E. SHAPIRO . . . Milwaukee . ... Pi Lambda Phi. Economics . . . Humorology ALICE C. SHAW . . . Brodhead . . . Home Economics Education . . . Euthenics. KENNETH E. SHAW . . . Sheboygan . . . Zoology. SHEILA M. SHEA . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Stanford Univer- sity . . . Theatre Committee . . . Delta Gamma. ELEANOR SHEFFERMAN . . . Washington, D. C. . . . Journalism . . . University of Maryland . . . On Wisconsin, Publicity Chrm.; Union News Bureau; Cardinal, City Editor; Hillel; Young Democrats . . . Coranto, Treasurer. CAROL J. SHEMICK . . . Marinette . . . Related Art . . . Marinette Extension . . . Delta Delta Delta. DAVID R. SHENKENBERG . . . Kansasville . . . Dairy Industry . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club; Blue Shield Club; Dairy Products Judging Team . . . Theta Delta Chi, Vice-President. DEBORAH A. SHERMAN . . . Madison . . , Psychology . . . Union News Bureau; W.A.A. . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOE J. SHIFF . . . Appleton Zeta Beta Tau. Economics . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Home Economics ... St. MARY P. SHIMANSKI ... La Crosse . Mary ' s of Notre Dame . . . Newman Club. MANDELL SHIMBERG . . . Tarrytown, N. Y. . . . Economics . . . Orientation ... Pi Lambda Phi, President. ROBERT F. SHIMON . . . Racine . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharma- ceutical Society; American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Kappa Psi. WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, III Delta Tau Delta. Milwaukee . Economics . 285 -herald the annual Junior Prom. i BARBARA H. SHLENSKY . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Hillel; Social Work Club; Shoreland House, Secretary. JACK U. SHLIMOVITZ . . . Sparta . . . Accounting— Finance . . . W.I. P.O., Tabulations Chrm.; Orientation; Campus Red Cross Drive; Elections Comni., Finance Chrm., Executive Chrm.; Haresfoot Follies, Ticket Chrm.; Haresfoot, Bus. Manager; Senior Council; Student Alliance ... Pi Lambda Phi. DONALD H. SHUE . . . Mauston tension . . . Finance Society. Econ Milwaukee Ex- ROBERT V. SHULTZ . . . Wessington Springs, S. D. . . . American Institutions . . . W. Michigan College. SAMMY Y. S. SHUM . . . Hong Kong, China . . . Labor Management . . . Wayland Club . . . S. A.M.; Chinese Students Assoc. . . . Compari- son of Newspaper ' s Managements Between U.S.A. and China. JOANN J. SHURPRIT . . . Montello . . . Home Economics Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal; Country Magazine; Pan-Hel Council . . . Coranto . . . Kappa Delta. JOHN J. SIDWELL . . . Racine . . . Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. ... Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. ARTHUR J. SIEDLER . sity of Florida. Milwaukee . . . Biochemistry . . . Univer- Chemistry Course ... St. DONALD J. SIEHR . . . Milwaukee Francis House. RAYMOND R. SIEMANOWSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Daily Cardinal. FRANK M. SIKORA . . . South Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E. ... Chi Phi. JOHN SIMCIC . . . Waukegan,Ill. ... Phi Delta Theta. Economics . . . Football, W DOLORES E. SIMMS . . . Madison , sity Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; N.A.A.C.P. . Theta. . Speech Education . . . Univer- Zeta Phi Eta . . . Delta Sigma ALOYSIUS N. SIMON . . . Spring Green . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi, President . . . Rho Chi. J. RICHARD SIMON . . . Marinette . . . Labor Management . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. 286 DENNIS S. SIMONIS . . . Rosholt . . . Agronomy. ROBERT H. SIMONSMEIER . . . Plymouth . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi. JOHN F, SIMPSON . . . Wausau . . . Chemistry . . . Union House Com- mittee , . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Solubilities of Metallic Acetates in Alcohol-Water Solutions. MYLAN J. SINCLAIR . . . Holcombe . . . Pharmacy . . . Ladysmith Extension . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. GEORGE M. SINE . . . Rhinelander . . . Mechanical Engineering. JAMES H. SINGLETON . . . Camp Douglas . . . Geology . . . Fresh- man Football; Geology Club; I.F. Council . . . Phi Kappa Sigma. ESTHER SINITZKY . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology . . . Wisconsin Players . . . Sophomore Honors; Alpha Delta Theta. WILLIAM H. SIPPLE . . . Menomonie . . . Commerce . . . Stout Institute . . . Weslev Foundation; Insurance Society; Finance Society ... Chi Phi. JAMES R. SIVLEY . . . Walla Walla, Wash. . . . . . A.S.C.E., President; Orientation; I.F. Council Civil Engineering . Pi Kappa Alpha. CHARLES R. SKALA . . . Marshall . . . Civil Engineering . . . Wis- consin Engineer; Newman Club; A.S.C.E. . . . Triangle. THOMAS L. SKOGG . . . Green Bay . . . Economics. THADDEUS J. SKORA . . . Bristol . . . Agricultural Economics. ALEX SKOVER, JR. . . . Racine . . . Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. RAY S. SLAASTED . . . Racine . . . A.S.M.E. ROBERT B. SLATER . . . Milwaukee College . . . Tennis . . . Psi Upsilon. Mechanical Engineering . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . . . . Economics . . . Beloit JERRY D. SLAVIK . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. . . . The Investigation of the Properties of Structural Con- crete Made with Light Weight Aggregates. BARBARA J. SLEMMONS . . . Oconomowoc . . . Speech . . . Univer- sity of Washington; Rockford College . . . Wisconsin Players; W.H.A. Players . . . Phi Beta . . . Alpha Chi Omega. RICHARD J. SLIFKA . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Finance Comm.; Hoofers; Hoofer Moun- taineers, Pres.; A.I.E.E.; S.S.E. . . . Sigma Delta Omega; Theta Tau. Belleville . . . Accounting EUGENE C. SLOTTEN Alpha Psi. ROYAL C. SLOTTEN . . . Wittenberg . . . Journalism Baseball; Lutheran Student Association. ROBERT H. SLOWINSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building Real Estate and Home Building Association, Board of Directors. . Beta Track; 287 Dormsylvania also happens every spring. DIANA D. SMALL . . . Waupun . . . English . . . Dance Committee; W.A.A.; Daily Cardinal . . . Coranto . . . Delta Zeta, Treasurer. RAYMOND W. SMEDUL . . . Gleason . . . Agronomy . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Football, W . , . Delta Theta Sigma. R. ARTHUR SMIEJA . . . Independence . . . Commerce . . . Central State Teachers College . . . S.A.M., Treasurer; Commerce Turnout; Publicity Co-ordinating Chairman. CYNTHIA W. SMITH . . . Fort Atkinson . . . English . . . Beloit College. DANIEL H. SMITH . . . Port Washington . . . Marketing . . . Campus Chest; M.H.A. Ca mera Club; Union Camera Club . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. EVELYN JOYCE SMITH . . . Granton . . . English Education . . . Calvary Lutheran Student Council; Spanish Club, Secretary . . . Soph- omore Honors. GEORGE F. SMITH . . . Racine . . . Insurance — Marketing ... In- surance Society; Marketing Club . . . Delta Sigma Pi. GERALD M. SMITH . . . Racine . . . Recreation . . . Freshman Swim Team, Capt.; Varsity Swim Team, Capt., W ; Dolphin Show, Asst. Chrm.; W Club, Sec. and Vice-Pres., Dolphin Fraternity, Pres.; Recreation Club; Landscape Council Ring . . . Phi Eta Sigma. JAMES O. SMITH . . . Racine . . . International Relations . . . The Latin American Policy of Ehihu Root. JO THERESE SMITH . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . Texas Western College . . . Hoofers; Newman Club. MARGARET FREED SMITH . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . University Chorus; Women ' s Chorus . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. MARILYN A. SMITH . . . Wauwatosa . . . Speech— English Educa- tion . . . Milwaukee Downer College . . . Summer Prom; W.H.A. Broadcasting; Greek Week . . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. MURIEL M. SMITH . . . Stitzer . . . Music Education . Chorus; A Capella Choir; Wesley Foundation; 4-H Club. Women ' s Menasha Extension . RICHARD H. SMITH . . . Menasha Insurance Society. RICHARD H. E. SMITH . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; S.S.E., President and Vice-President. 288 4. V: ROBERT N. SMITH . . . Madison . . . Advertising . . . United Student Fellowship; N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; Nautilus Society; Arnold Air Society . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. R. ROSLYN SMITH . . . Blair . . . History . . . Union Library Com- iiiittee; Campus Carnival; Barnard Hall Library Chairman. I.ORNA R. SMITHYMAN . . . Pewaukee . LInion Film Comm., Chrm.; Badger Beauty . . . . Omicron Nu . . . Delta Zeta, President. Hospital Dietetics . . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron DOROTHY J. SMOLLEN . . . Racine . . . Home Economics and Recreation . . . Orientation; Recreation Club; Euthenics . . . Alpha Phi. EUGENE C. SNOOKS . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Chemistry . . . Calvary Lutheran Council . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . The Separation of Molybde- num and Technetium by Ion Exchange. RICHARD E. SNOW . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Cardinal, Sports Editor; Octopus . . . Sigma Delta Chi. JULIANA SNOWHOOK . . . Kenosha . . .Journalism . . . Northlight, Feature Editor; University Chorus; Langdon Manor, Pres. . . . Coranto. LEONARD J. SOBIESKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Peru State Teachers College . . . Job Opportunities Conference; M.H.A. Election Comm. . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. ERVIN W. SOCOL . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . American Pharmaceutical Association; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association. DONALD SOLAR . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Labor Economics . . . Student Board; Chrm. of Recognitions; Daily Cardinal; Non-Resident Scholarship; International Club; Spanish Club. JANICE A. SOMERS . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Spanish Education . . . Sunday Sings, Chrm.; Concert Series, Manager; Union Directorate; Girl Crazy; Lake Lawn House, President . . . Sigma Delta Pi. LOWELL L. SONDERMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Rec- ord Comm., Chrm.; Haresfoot Club; S.A.M.; I.F. Council ... Pi Kappa Alpha, President. ROBERT A. SONGE . . . Wild Rose . . . Bachelor of Science— Medicine . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Psi Upsilon. WILLIAM K. SONNENBURG . . . Sheboygan . . . Political Science . . . Sheboygan Extension . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. DALE L. SORDEN . . . Madison . . . Correctional Administration . . . Public Relations Comm., Chrm.; Administrative Council; Mil Ball; Invitations Comm., Chrm.; Marching Band, Drum-major; Concert Band; Orchestra; Crime Club, Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade . . . Alpha Kappa Delta. DOUGLAS D. SORENSON . . . Owen . . . Soils-Agronomy . . . M.H.A. Chorus ; Siebecker House, Vice-President . . . Sophomore Honors; Peter Young Scholarship; Alpha 2 ta. GEORGE W. SOVITZKY . . . Wauwatosa . . . Journalism: Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin JOSEPH I. SOWINSKI . . . Milwaukee Pharmaceutical Society; Polish Club. ROBERT W. SPAUDE . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Triangle. ROBERT W. SPEAKER . . . Kenosha . . . Marketing and Merchandis- ing . . . Dance Comm.; Mil Ball; Press House; Marketing Club . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Corres. Sec. BEVERLY BONIC SPECTOR . . . Milwaukee . . . English Education . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer; Pi Lambda Theta. 289 Joyriders take to the road, sometimes ivith escorts. { EBEN E. SPEERSCHNEIDER . . . Green Bay . . . Accounting. JAMES E. SPEERSCHNEIDER . . . Green Bay . , . School of Educa- tion. MARSHALL P. SPERRY . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Acacia. ROBERT R. SPIERING . . . Manitowoc . . . Marketing . . . University E.xtension . . . Work Day . . . Humorology . . . Delta Sigma Pi; Vice- President. SHIRLEY C. SPITTLER . . . Racine . . . History Education . . . Racine Extension . . . Christian Science Organization, Sec; University Re- ligious Council, Sec; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Chadbourne Hall Cabinet; Committee for Human Relations Conference. CAROLYN J. SPITZ . . . Chicago, 111 Psychology . . . University of Illinois . . . Cardinal . . . Psi Chi; Secretary ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . Alpha Kappa Delta. MARK J. SPLAINE . . . Wausau . . . Economics and Chemistry Carrol College . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. RAYMOND O. SPLETTER . . . Wauwatosa . . . History. JOHN E. SPOHN . . . Madison . . . Labor . . . Delta Upsilon. SHIRLEY A. SPOHN ... Fox Point . . . Spanish and English Educa- tion . . . Orientation Committee . . . Delta Gamma. HENRY WIGGINS . . . Mechanical Engineering. DAVID CULP SPRAKER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Band; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. JAMES J. J. SPRECHER . . . Sauk City . . . Labor Management . . . Young Democrats; Thompson for Governor Club; S.A.M. . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. KATHRYN A. STAFFORD . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Home Eco- nomics Education . . . Campus Carnival . . . Alpha Chi Omega. RICHARD H. STAFFORD . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Economics and Law . . . Phi Alpha Delta . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon; President. 290 LA i DELMER C. STAGG . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Mechanical Engineer. CAROL R. STANDISH . . . Plymouth . . . Child Development . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Euthenics . . . Social Work Club; Hoofers. DONALD L. STANFIELD . . . Milwaukee waukee Extension . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. Journalism Mil- WILLIAM A. STANLEY . . . Kenosha . . . Insurance, School of Com- merce . . . Swimming Team; W Club; Insurance Society; Dolphin Fraternity . . . Theta Chi. MARILYN J. STATZ . . . Wauwatosa . . . Merchandising . . . Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President. FRED GLENN STAUFFACHER . . . Monroe . . . Dairy Industry . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer . . . Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. PAULINE H. STEDMAN . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Psychology . . . Monticello College . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. DONALD H. STEEGE . . . ClintonviUe . . . Soil Conservation . . . Evangelical United Brethren, President. JAMES E. STEEL . . . Ladysmith . . . Accounting . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Spanish Club . . . Beta Alpha Psi. KENNETH STEFANCIC . . . Sheboygan . . . Electrical Engineering . . . University of Georgia; Illinois Institute of Technology . . . A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. LEONARD I. STEIN . . . Madison . . JOHN E. STEINER ... La Crosse A.I.E.E.;I.R.E. Botany . . . Phi Eta Sigma. . . Electrical Engineering . Commerce ... Pi Kappa THEODORE J. STEINER ... Elm Grove , Alpha. BJARNI STEINGRIMSSON . . . Rykjavik, Iceland . . . Chemistry . . . University of Iceland . . . International Club; Scandinavian Club . . . Preparation of the heavy metal salts of acetic acid. JAMES D. STEINHAGEN . . . Richmond, Va Chemical Engineer- ing . . . Hoofers, Vice-President; Special Events Chairman of 1949 Winter Carnival . . . A.I.Ch.E. ARTHUR R. STEINHILB . . . Milwaukee . . . Industrial Management . . . S.A.M. . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. WALTER M. STENAVICH . . . Racine . . . Sociology. FRANK V. STENSON . . . West Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . M.H. A. Commons Committee. JOHN H. STEPHAN, JR. . . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . I.F. Coun- cil; I.F. Movie — Here You Choose, Producer . . . Theta Delta Chi. JOHN L. STEPHENSON . . Platteville State Teachers. PHILIP N. STEPHENSON Platteville . . . Chemistry Course . . Madison . . . Accounting. 291 spring finds both the Badger Baseball team- BARBARA STERN . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Lawrence College . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. LEO N. STETZER . . . Melrose . . . Chemistry . . . Iowa State College . . . Badger; M.H.A. Chorus; Alumni Committee. CORALIE STUEDLE . . . Brightwaters, N. Y. . . . Sociology . . . Belleville Junior College . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. JOHN B. STEUERWALD . . . Wauwatosa . . . Geology. RALPH B. STEVENS . . . Milwaukee . . . Applied Art . . . Alpha Delta Sigma . . . Beta Theta Pi. JAMES C. STEWART . . . Waukesha . . . Sociology Education . . . Badger Christian Fellowship, President; Y.M.C.A., Secretary. WILLIAM J. STIEFEL . . . Green Bay . . . Economics . . . Living Con- ditions Comni.; Union House Comm.; Coffee Hour Comm., Chrm.; Wis. Players; How to get a job Conf., Chrm.; Elections Comm.; Badger; M.H.A. Central Social Comm.; Finance Society. KARL W. STIEGHORST . . . Wauwatosa . . . Insurance . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Student Board, Pres., Treas.; Junior Prom; M.H.A. Finance Comm.; Insurance Society . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Iron Cross; U.W. Alumni Ass ' n Award; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Beta Theta Pi, Secretary. MARION D. STIEGHORST . . . Milwaukee . . . Recreation . . . Dec- orations Comm.; Pres. House; Wis. Hoofers; Recreation Leadership Club. PETER STIPANUK, JR. . . . Kenosha . . . Accounting . . . Racine Extension . . . Badger Christian Fellowship. EDWARD D. STOBBE . . . Berlin . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Oshkosh Teachers College . . . A.S.M.E.; Bachelor House, President . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT J. STOCKMAN . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E. ROBERT A. STODOLA . . . Rice Lake . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Newman Club, Treas.; Frankenburger House, Pres.; M.H.A. Athletic Comm. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Zeta. BURNELL R. STOEHR . . . Gresham . . . Home Economics Education . . . Whitewater State Teachers . . . International Relations Comm.; Foreign Student Placement Comm., Chrm.; Euthenics; Orientation . . . Delta Zeta, Treasurer. GERALDINE M. STOEHR . . . Wauw atosa . . . English . Wiskits; Orientation. 292 . Y.W.C.A. ■■■At gna iiB i i LMi FREDERICK E. STOFFEL . . . Beloit . . . Journalism . . . Milwaukee I ' xcension. EDWARD A. STOIK . . . Rice Lake . . . Pharmacy ... St. John ' s University . . . American Pharmaceutical Association; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association. GENEVIEVE STONE , Teresa. . . Baraboo . . . English . . . College of Saint F. UL E. STONE . . . De Pere . . . Economics . . . Finance Society; Hoofers; Orientation; Legislator ' s Day; Camera Club . . . Phi Sigma Delta. MARVIN W. STORM . . . Ogema . . . Civil Engineering . . . Stevens Point State Teacher ' s College . . . Rainfall and Runoff studies for Lake Mendota. (,. IX)NALD STRAUS . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Milwaukee State Teacher ' s College . . . Finance Society. JEROME J. STRAUS . . . Madison . . . English. HENRY A. STREULY . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E. ROBERT I. STROMMEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering ...A.S.M.E. CURTIS D. STROTHMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Milwaukee Extension Division . . . Sophomore Honors . . . A.S.M.E. ... Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. VERNON C. STRUCK . . . Milwaukee . . . Agricultural Economics. EVA MAE STRUCKMEYER . . . Cottage Grove . . . Music . . . Women ' s Chorus; Badger Band; W.H.A. Minnesingers; Lutheran Student Assoc; Wiskits; Tournament of Song . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Pi Lambda Theta . . . Sigma Alpha Iota. JEAN C. STUART . . . West Allis . . . School of Journalism . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Coranto. GENE E. STUCKERT . . . Oconomowoc . . . Nursing — Ward Manage- ment and Teaching Major . . . Elizabeth Waters Chorus. JEROME P. STUEBER Epsilon Kappa. . Jefferson . . . Physical Education . . . Phi ROBERT L. STUEBER . . . Wausau . . . Agriculture. MILTON F. STUESSY . . . Platteville . . . Bachelor of Science- Medicine. SUSAN E. STUHLER . . . Monticello . . . Zoology . . . MacMurray College . . . House Committee; Badger . . . Alpha Chi Omega. Agricultural Bacteriology . . . MARY L. STURSA . . . Eau Claire . Lawrence College. CAROLIE M. STYNE . . . Milwaukee . . . Agriculture . . . Host and Hostess . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres. . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer. ROBERT A. SUCKOW . . . Ripon . . . Geology . . . Ripon College . . . Delta Tau Delta. 293 — and Varsity crew under fire. DOUGLAS J. SUHM . . . Milwaukee . . . Recreation . . . Union Games Committee; Baha ' i Youth Group; Campus Carnival; Men ' s Welcome Night, Co-ordinator . . . Kappa Sigma. RICHARD T. SUHM . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Union Directorate; Union Games Comm,, Chrm.; Campus Co-ordinator; Crusade for Freedom; Men ' s Welcome Nite, Chrm.; Senior Council; I.F. Film Script Comm. . . . Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Orienta- tion; Track W . . . Wisconsin Finance Society . . . Beta Theta Pi. ARNO G. SUNDERMANN . . . Cedarburg . . . Pharmacy . . . Mil- waukee Extension; Spencerian Business College, Milwaukee . . . Wis- consin Pharmaceutical Association . . . Kappa Psi. CHARLOTTE B. SUNDT . . . Janesville . . . English Education . . . Union Activities Bureau; Chrm; Union Directorate; Panhellenic Coun- cil, Pres.; Fraternity Buyers Co-op. Governing Board ... Pi Beta Phi. WALTER D. SUSDORF, JR. Education. Neenah American Institutions WILLIAM R. SUTHERLAND . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . University Men ' s Chorus, President . . . Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Theta Delta Chi. JAMES C. SW ANSON . . . Ogema . . . Finance . . . Illinois Institute of Technology . . . Lutheran Student Association; Finance Society. DONNA L. SWARTZ . . . Waupun . . . Child Development . . . Steph- ens College . . . Euthenics Club . . . Alpha Phi. MARJORIE S. SWEENEY . . . Edgerton . . . English Honors . . . Gamma Phi Beta. Sophomore Sophomore Honors; JUSTIN SWEET . . . Madison . . . English Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi. A. LAWRENCE SWEITZER . . . Knapp . . . Accounting . . . Crew; Insurance Society . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. ARTHUR V. SWENSON . . . Stevens Point . . . History . . . Stevens Point State Teachers College. MELVIN C. SWIEDARKE . . . Fond du Lac . . . American Institutions. FRANK F. SZCZESNY . . . . . . Milwaukee Extension . . Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . A.S.M.E.; Soph Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; 294 GILBERT J. TALLAR . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Eneineerine . . . Newman Club; S.A.M,; A.S.M.E. Milwaukee . . . Geology . . . Track; Geology RONALD W. TANK . Club. MARGARET R. TANNER . . . Eau Claire . . . Home Economics . . . Pomona College . . . Badger Beauty; W.S.G.A. Style Show . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, President. DONALD TARACHOW . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science and Economics . . . Finance Club; M.H.A. Camera Club. FRANCIS S. TATERA . . . Milwaukee . . EARL D. TAYLOR . . . West Allis . . A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. . . . Sophomore Honors. . Economics. Electrical Engineering FRANCIS I. TAYLOR . . . Northport, N. Y. . . . Accounting . . . Antioch College; University of Wyoming. ACK E. TAYLOR . . . lola . . . Physical Education . . . Senior Foot- ball Manager, W ... Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer. K. JOANNE TAYLOR . . . Brodhead . . . History Education . . . Antioch College; University of Wyoming. LOUIS G. TAYLOR . Mioot State Teachers. Minor, N. D. . . . Electrical Engineering PHILIP W. TAYLOR . . . Schenectady, N. Y Electrical Engineer- ing .. . U.S. Naval Academy . . . Campa Comm.; Y.M.C.A.; A.I.E.E. . . . Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; Eta Kappa Nu, Corr. Sec. ... Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT A. TAYLOR Norberts College. Green Bay . . . Dairy Industry St. THEODORE L. TAYLOR, JR. . . . Madison . . . Zoology ... Mil Ball; Take-Off Ball; Greek Blood Drive, Gen. Chrm.; Arnold Soci- ety; Pledge Presidents Council, Pres. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi. ROYAL C. TAXMAN . . . Milwaukee. jERALD T. TEESDALE . . . Madison . . . Business Administration . . . S.A.M. CATHERINE E. TEGGE . . . Madison . . . Correctional Administra- tion .. . Orientation; Senior Swingout; Crime Club; Union Open House . . . Alpha Chi Omega. JACQUELINE R. TELSER . . . Chicago, 111. . . . English . . . National- International Comm.; United Nations Comm., Secretary. WILLARD J. TEMBY . . . Dodgeville . . . Agriculture Education . . . Future Farmers of America. GERALD J. TEPP . . . Stevens Point . . . Applied Art . State Teachers College. CAROL TERMANSEN . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Education. SHIRLEY A. TERRACINA . . . Racine . . . Zoology. Central 295 Sailing enthusiasts welcome the warm hree%es of Lake Mendota. WALTER F. TESCH . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Milwaukee Extension. NANCY J. TESKE . . . Antigo . . . Marketing and Merchandising . . . Orientation . . . Phi Chi Theta . . . Sigma Kappa, Secretary. KENNETH A. TESSNEER . . . Racine . . . Electrical Engineer. MARVIN E. TESSNEER . . . Racine . . . English . . . Valparaiso University. ROBERT N. THALMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Badger, Photography Editor; Finance Society . . . Kappa Sigma. RICHARD H. THANNUM . . . Hayward . . . Agriculture Dairy Husbandry . . . Northland College . . . University Chorus; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Blue Shield Country Life Club . . . Delta Sigma Phi. BETH J. THARALDSON . . . Barron . . . Home Economics Education . . . Union House Committee; L.S.A. RICHARD M. THEILER . . . Tomahawk . . . Labor Management . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Delta Sigma Pi . . . Arnold Air Society. ROBERT J. THEISEN . . . Racine . . . Mathematics . . . Racine Exten- sion . . . December Dream, Gen. Chrm.; Independent Students ' Asso- ciation, Recording Secretary. FREDERICK H. THIEDE . . . Middleton ... Art Education . . . Haresfoot. JOSEPH S. THIELE . . . Janesville . . . Commerce . . . Milton College . . . Marketing Club . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. ALBERT B. THIERFELDER . . . Milwaukee Theta Chi. Commerce Mathematics . La Crosse State WALTER A. THIERFELDER . . . Milwaukee , . Theta Chi. JOHN H. THILL ... La Crosse . . . Economics Teachers College. CAROL A. THOMAS . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics Education . . . Pres House; Peter Young Scholarship; Euthenics Club; Home Ec. High School Day . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary. 296 GRANT F. THOMAS . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension ... St. Pat ' s Dance; Mining and Metallurgy Club. JOHN W. THOMAS . . . Rice Lake . . . History Education. VLAD E. THOMAS, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Scheders; Spanish Club. JEROME E. THOMLEY . . . Osseo . . . Pharmacy . . . Rho Chi, Vice- President . . . Kappa Psi. CLARENCE M. THOMPSON . . . Joel . . . Agricultural Journalism . . . Mil Ball, Publicity Chrm.; Wisconsin Country Magazine, Editor; 4-H Club; Blue Shield; Saddle and Sirloin; Ag. Student Council; Little International, Publicity Chrm.; Student Alliance Governing Board . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. JOHN E. THOMPSON . . . Blanchardville . . . Medicine . . . Augsburg College; University of Minnesota; Michigan State College . . . Phi Chi, Secretary . . . Non-protein Drug Allergies. WARREN E. THOMPSON . . . Joliet, III. . . . Chemistry Course . . . Channing Club . . . The Effect of Foreign Ions upon the Rate of a Chemical Relation. KENNEITH L. THONG . . . Djakarta, Indonesia . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Wayland Club; International Club. DAVID E. THORN . . . Janesville . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . M.H.A. Christmas Cotillion; Newman Club; Mining and Met. Club; A.S.M.;A.I.M.M.E. PATTY L. THORNBERG . . . Milwaukee . . . Spanish Education . Milwaukee Extension . . . Campus Clothing Drive; Orientation . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. ROSEMARY THORNTON Euthenics. Bagley . . . Related Art . . . 4-H Club; ODDMUND J. THORP . . . West Allis . . . Economics . . . Kent State; Marquette University . . . Lutheran Student Association; Norse Club; Finance Society. BEVERLY L. THORPE . . . Kenosha . . . Psychology . . . Racine Extension . . . University Chorus. BARBARA R. THORSON . . . Racine . . . Natural Science Education . . . Racine Extension . . . Union Dance Comm., Sec; Commons Comm.; Newman Club; Eliz. Waters Store Chrm.; Scheders, Vice-Pres.; Careers Conference . . . Alpha Xi Delta. ELIZABETH L. THRONSON . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Hoofer Horse Show, Entry Chrm. . . . Phi Chi Theta, Treas. . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Chi Omega, Secretary. HELEN B. TIBBITTS . . . Washington, D. C. . . . Recreation . . . Pres. House . . . Sigma Kappa. JANET L. TIEFENTHALER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Clothing and Tex- tiles . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Activities Bureau . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron ... Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu . . . Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres. GEORGE E. TIEGS . , . Janesville . . . Pharmacy . . . Wis. Pharm. Soc. . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon; Kappa Psi . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Rho Chi, President. WILLIAM L. TILLMAN . . . . . University of Minnesota . Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer. La Crosse . . . Commerce — Marketing . I.F. Congress, Executive Secretary . . . PATRICIA A. TIMMERICK . . . Madison . . . Ward Management and Teaching . . . Summer W.S.G.A.; At Ease Comm.; Host and Hostesses; Centennial Ball; Newman Club; Choir; Spanish Club; Orientation; Senior Swingout . . . Theta Phi Alpha. LOIS M. TIMMERS . . . Green Bay . of St. Scholastica. . English Education . . . College 297 With Senior Swingout the school year draws to a close — CHARLES B. TINKHAM . versity of Chicago. Hammond, Ind. English . . . Uni- LAWRENCE J. TLACHAC . . . Algoma . . . Dairy Husbandry. RALPH R. TOBERT . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engineering. West AUis . . . Milwaukee Extension ROALD K. TOBIASSEN . . . . Campus Chest. JAMES R. TODD . . . Granton . . . Mathematics. PHYLLIS RAE TOEPFER . . . Freshman Orientation . . Wauwatosa . . . Child Development Alpha Xi Delta. FRANK P. TOLAN . . . Green Bay . . . History— Economics . . . Golf. RICHARD J. TOLL . . . Madison . . . Bachelor of Science— Medicine . . . Soph Honors; Phi Eta Sigma . . . Nu Sigma Nu. JEANNE D. TONKIN . . . Mineral Point . . . Home Economics Education . . . 4-H Club, Secretary; Blue Shield, Secretary; Euthenics, Chairman; Rural Life Conference. MARY ELLEN TOPP . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Senior Prom, Dinners Chrm.; 1950 Panhellenic Rushing Chairman . . . Phi Chi Theta . . . Delta Zeta. SIDNEY J. TORAASON . . . Owen . . . Music Education . . . Univer- sity Women ' s Chorus, Pres.; University Orchestra . . . Soph Honors . . . Sigma Alpha Iota. KENNETH N. TORGERSON . . . Eau Claire . . . Economics . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College. ROBERT P. TORKELSON . . . Merrill . . . Mathematics . . . Central State Teachers College . . . Chrm. Men ' s Halls; Men ' s Halls Chorus, Vice-Pres.; Lutheran Student Association. THOMAS E. TORPHY . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E. ABLAH T. TOTAH . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Speech Education . . . Milwaukee State Teachers . . . Campus Carnival. 298 CAROL A. TOWERS . . . Bruce . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal, Society Editor; Summer Cardinal, News Editor; United Student Fellow- ship; Campus Chest; Prof. Pan-Hel Council . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Coranto. WILLIAM W. TOWNSEND . . . Marquette University . . . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering A.S.C.E .; S.A.M.E. MARY F. TRACY . . . Green Bay . . . Sociology . . . MacMurray College . . . Dance Comm.; Entertainment Comm.; Wislcits. DORINNE MAY TRAULSEN . . . Milwaukee ... Art Education . . . Gallery Comm.; Octopus; Prof. Pan-Hel Council; Campus Carnival; Hoofer Horse Show . . . Sigma Lambda, Secretary . . . Delta Zeta. PAUL E. TRAUM . . . Rockford, 111. . . . Marketing . . . Kent State University . . . Badger Christian Fellowship . . , Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. WILLIAM R. TRAUT . . . Fond du Lac . . . Economics . . . Student Board; Union Open House; Campa, Co-Chrm.; Record Comm., Chrm.; Junior Prom; Centennial Ball, Finance Chrm.; Haresfoot; University Band; Campus Carnival, Publicity Chrm.; I.F. Public Relations Comm. . . . Chi Psi, President. BRIONY J. TRAVERS . . . Christ Church, New Zealand . . . English. CARL E. TRETTIN . . . Staunton, 111. . . . Political Science . . . Dark- room Comm.; Wisconsin Players, Theater Board; Playwriting Comm., Chrm.; News Photo Service; Badger . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. NORMA TRIPP . . . Forest Hills, N. Y. . . . Sociology . . . Anti- Discrimination Comm.; Union Theatre Comm.; Villa Maria, Pres.; Wiskits; Theatre Usher; Campus Carnival . . . Freshman Honorary Banquet; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Delta. EVELYN B. TROFKA . . . Green Bay . . . Home Economics . . . 4-H Club; Blue Shield; Euthenics. JEFF. J. TROWBRIDGE . . . Sheboygan Falls . . . Mechanical En- gineering. JACQUES J. TRUDEL . . . Manitowoc . . . Marketing . . . Football . . . Beta Theta Pi. MARGARET L. TRUMP . . . Madison . . . Natural Science Education . . . Student-Faculty Relations Comm.; Gallery Comm.; St. Francis House ... Pi Beta Phi. MARILYN E. TRUNDE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Speech Correction . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Phi Beta. THERESE J. TRZCINKO . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Mil- waukee State Teachers . . . Northlight; Newman Club; University Religious Council . . . Theta Phi Alpha. MARY TSINGOU . . . Milwaukee . . . Mathematics Education . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . International Club; Scheders . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. CLEO TUBEKIS . . . Green Bay . . . History of Science . . . Student Service and Relief Comm. . . . Knapp Scholarship; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. PATRICK A. TULLY . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Mining and Met. Club; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E. GLORIA H. TURGESON . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy LAWRENCE A. TUTHILL . . . Menomonie Michigan College of Mining and Technology . LOIS J. TUTHILL . . . Madison ... Art Education . Dream, Decoration Chrm. . . . Sigma Lambda, Treasurer. . Geography . . . Cross Country. December 299 — and for many graduating it means the end of an enjoyable education at Wisconsin. LAUREL G. TWIST , A.S.A.E. . Janesville . . . Agricultural Engineering . WILLIAM A. TYLER ... La Crosse . . . Natural Science Education. GEORGE TYSZKA . . . West Allis . . . Agronomy ... Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM J. TYZNIK . . . Lublin . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Univer- sity Band . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Fatty Acid Synthesis in Relation to Milk Fat Produc- tion in Dairy Cattle. JANICE D. UEKERT . Theta, Vice-President. ALVIN R. UGENT . . Society. . Milwaukee Marketing . . . Phi Chi Beloit . American Institutions . . . Insurance ALFRED A. UMHOEFER . . . Wausau . . . Chemical Engineering . . . M.H.A. Athletic Comm.; Awards Comm., Chrm.; A.I.Ch.E. CARL W. UMLAND, II . . . Madison . . . Chemistry ... Mil Ball, Commandant ' s Dinner Chrm.; Scabbard and Blade . . . The Preparation and Tetrazotization of Diaminodiphenylamine. LAWRENCE A. UNTERHOLZNER . . . Blanchardville . . . Adver- tising and Public Relations . . . 150 lb. Football; University Band; Lutheran Student Association . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. F. HENRY URBAN . . . Green Bay . . . Bachelor of Science — Medicine. DOROTHY M. URBEN . . . New Glarus . . . Child Development . . . University Concert Band . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Omicron Nu. JAMES D. URQUHART . . . Bozeman, Mont. . . . Journalism . . . Montana State College . . . Track; Cross Country, Captain, W ; Cardinal Board, Pres.; Student Athletic Board, Pres.; Senior Council . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Iron Cross . . . Sigma Chi. DOLORES W. URRUTIA . . . Madison . . . Spanish . . . Latin American Club . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT L. UTNEHMER . . . Green Bay . . . Economics . . . Green Bay Extension . . . Beta Theta Pi. DAVID P. VALENTINE . University. . Cross Plains . . . Economics . 300 , Tulane ROBERT D. VALESANO . . . Milwaukee . . . Public Utilities . . . M.H.A. Public Relations Comm., Secretary. IRVING W. VAN AMAN, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering. JAMES C. VAN CASTER . . . Green Bay . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Spooner House, Pres.; A.I.E.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. EUGENE S. VANCE . . . South Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension. RICHARD P. VAN CUREN . . . Gates Mills, Ohio . . . Real Estate . . . Cornell University . . . Real Estate and Home Builders Assoc; Senior Send-Off . . . Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres. and Vice-Pres. WILLIAM C. VANDERHOOF . . . Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Commerce . . . River Falls State Teachers . . . Varsity Football . . . Chi Psi. JOYCE A. VANDER LAAN . . . nomics . . . Chadbourne Hall, Treai FERDINAND VAN DER VEEN . . . Hoofers; Fencing. JOHN L. VAN DIEN . . . Boyceville . . . Accounting Institute . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. Sheboygan . . . English and Eco- Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Chemistry Stout LYNN A. VAN DIEN . . . Boyceville . . . Insurance . . . Eau Claire State Teachers . . . Baseball; Basketball; Insurance Society, News Letter Editor . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT J. VAN EERDEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Baseball, W ; Freshman Football; Insurance Society . . . Theta Delta Chi. PHILIP H. VANGSNES Theta Sigma. Greenwood Agronomy . . .Delta ROBERT J. VAN RYZIN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Poultry Husbandry . . . Marquette University . . . Poultry Club, Treasurer; Poultry Judging Team . . . Alpha Zeta. SYLVIA A. VAN ZANDT ... La Crosse . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . La Crosse State Teachers . . . Craft Comm., Chrm.; Eliz. Waters Hall, Social Chrm.; W.S.G.A. Fashion Show, Publicity; Euthenics Style Show; Activities Circus; High School Day, Exhibits, Chrm.; Farm and Field Day, Exhibits Chrm. . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chaplain . . . Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.; Christine M. Steenbock Award; Omicron Nu. DIANA VAUGHAN . . ..Racine . . . Social Work . . . Racine Extension. THOMAS J. VAUGHAN . . . Manitowoc. .WIS A. VERHULST . . . Sheboygan . . . Recreation . . . Stephens College . . . Recreation Leadership Club, Vice-Pres. . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. WILLIAM W. VERHULST dent Marketing Club. Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Stu- VIRGINIA M. VERLEY . . . Madison . . . Medical Technology . . . University Chorus . . . Alpha Delta Theta. MARCIA VERNEY . . . Tenafly, N. J. . . . Psychology . . . W.A.A. MARYANNE C. VIELE Wausau . . . English ... St. Scholastica . . . Elections Comm.; W.S.G.A. Style Show . . . Chi Omega. 301 w Summer school always brings new faces — DARRELL D. VINCENT . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Journalism . . . Hamline University . . . Daily Cardinal. MERWIN W. VINING . . . Beaver Dam . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . University of Minnesota . . . A.S.M.E.; A.S.E. WILLIAM J. VITENSE . . . . Marketing Club. , Madison . . . Marketing . . . Soph Honors JANET E. VOGL . . . Lake Geneva . . . Physical Medicine . . . Stout Institute . . . Physical Therapy Club. CAL M. VOIGHT . . . Lomira . . . Plant Science. ARTHUR R. VOIGT . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi. HENRY P. VOIGTLANDER, JR Curtiss . . . Animal Husbandry; 4-H Club; Blue Shield; Saddle and Sirloin; United Student Fellowship; University of Wisconsin Meats Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team. JAMES A. VOLKMANN and Blade. Ladysmith . . . Zoology . . . Scabbard WILLIAM H. VOLKMANN . . . Oshkosh . . . Geology . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Chi Psi; Treasurer. ROSALIND VOLLRATH Delta Gamma. HOWARD C. VON HADEN . , Sheboygan . . . Child Development . . Tomah . . . Commerce. ALICE M. VOSS . . . Madison . . . Home Economics Education . . . Lutheran Student Association, Secretary; Choir, President; Euthenics . . . Sophomore Honors; Omicron Nu . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron. PETER H. WACKMAN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Physics . . . Crew . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Delta Theta. DONNA D. WADE . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics Education. PHYLLIS J. WAGNER . . . Plymouth Milwaukee Downer College. Child Development . . . 302 RICHARD C. WAGNER . . . Madison . . . Physical Education . . . Scabbard and Blade; Military Board for Mil. Ball. ROBERT F. WAGNER Milwaukee. VICTOR C. WAGNER . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . Agricultural Educa- tion . . . Sheboygan Extension . . . Newman Club; Future Farmers of . merica; Blue Shield Club; 4-H Club. VIRGINIA M. WAHL . . . Wausau . . . Recreation . . . Milwaukee Downer College . . . Orientation. WALLACE A. WAKEM . . . Madison ... Art Education. KARL R. WALBY . . . Viroqua . . . Finance ... La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Lutheran Student House. CARL H. WALD . . . Waukesha . . . Electrical Engineering. NAOMI WALENSKY . . . Glen Ridge, N. J. . . . History . . . Univer- sity of Richmond. MATTHEW A. WALICKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Business Administra- tion . . . Newman Club; M.A.A. Weight Lifting Club . . . Phi Kappa; Secretary. GLEN E. WALKER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club. JOYCE L. WALKER . . . Portage . . . Agricultural Education . . . F.F.A. ROBERT E. WALKER . . . Janesville . . . Geology . . . Geology Club; M.H.A. Workshop. JEAN N. WALL . . . Oshkosh . . . English . . . Smith College . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. HARRIET A. WALLACE . . . Evanston . . . English . . . Smith College . . . Gamma Phi Beta. MARJORIE E. WALLEN . . . Nashotah . . . Psychology . . . Mil- waukee Downer College . . . Alpha Xi Delta. MARK A. WALLESZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . A.I.M.E.; A.S.M.; Mining and Metallurgy Club . . . Theta Tau, President. GERALD O. WALRAVEN . . . Green Bay . . . Chemical Engineering. RICHARD H. WALSH . . . Suamico . . . Finance. NANCY J. WALTERS ... La Crosse . . . Spanish . . . Stephens College National and International Affairs Comm.; Union Forum Comm.; Secretary . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Chi Omega. ROBERT H. WANDEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Characterization of Organic Compounds. RICHARD C. WARE . . . Waupaca College . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. 303 Labor Relations . . . Carroll m — and figures to the campus. MARY LOU WARRICK . . . Madison ... Art Education . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta . . . Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT C. WARTINBEE . . . La Crosse . . . Recreation . . . Football, W ; Wisconsin Players, The Bartared Bride; Recreation Club; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; W Club . . . Delta Tau Delta, Vice-President. AMES L. WATERS . . . Elroy . . . Electrical Engineering. KATHERINE D. WATSON . . . Waupaca . . . English Education . . . University of Delaware . . . French Club; International Club. RONALD E. WEAVER . . . Sheboygan. JOHN B. WEAR, JR. . . . Madison . . . Bachelor of Science — Medicine . . . Williams College . . . Medichoir; Hoofer Sailing Club . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Delta tJpsilon. PRISCILLA WEBB . . . Wauwatosa . . . English . . . Hoofers; Snow Ball, Chrm.; Archery Chrm. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-President. JAMES E. WEBER . . . Durand . . . Commerce . . . Greek Week; I.F. Congress; Student Service and Relief Comm.; Student Board; Campus Blood Drive, Chrm.; Academic Afl airs Comm. . . . Phi Kappa. HENRY WIGGINS . . . Mechanical Engineering. JAMES D. WEBSTER . . . Oshkosh . . . Applied Art. LOUDON C. WEBSTER . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Boxing; Wis- consin Players; Bite the Dust, An Inspector Calls, The Devils Disciple, Peer Gynt, Fixins, Anatol; W.H.A. Players . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GLENN R. WEEKS . . . Madison . . . Labor Management . . . Track; Crosscountry, W; Pershing Rifles; W Club ... Phi Kappa. GUENTHER H. WEGENER . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Marketing . . . St. Marys; Iowa State College; Marquette University . . . 150 lb. Foot- ball . . . Sigma Nil. WILLIAM H. WEIDEMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Delta Sigma Pi. FRED A. WEILAND . . . South Milwaukee . . . Insurance . .Gym- nastics; Lutheran Student Association; Insurance Society; Finance Society ... Tau Kappa Epsilon. 304 HARVEY L. WEILAND . . . Kendall . . . Agricultural Economics . . . Calvary Lutheran Church, Treasurer; Blue Shield Club . . . Alpha Zeta. ROSLYN D. WEIN . . . Madison . . . Social Work . . . W.S.G.A. Style Show; Cardinal; Hillel Foundation. CHARLOTTE WEINBERG . . . Eau Claire . . . Speech . . . Shoreland House, President; National Student Association. WILLIAM R. WEINRICH . . . Port Washington Milwaukee and Sheboygan Extensions. JAMES J. WEIRY . Delta Sigma Pi. CHARLES A. WEISENSEL State Teachers. Horticulture . . . Rhinelander . . . American Institutions . . . La Crosse . . . Finance ... La Crosse LA VERNE F. WEISHOFF . Extension . . . American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Seymour . . . Pharmacy . . . Green Bay Pharmaceutical Association; Wisconsin . . Rho Chi. ARNOLD H. WEISS . . . Janesville . . . Political Science . . . Summer Student Board, Pres.; Winter Carnival; Junior Prom, Asst. Gen. Chrm.; Hillel Governing Council; Cardinal Party, Chrm.; M.H.A., Vice-Pres., Cabinet, Chrm.; Square and Compass Club; N.S.A. Congress Delegate; Hoofers; International Club; M.H.A. Oirientation; Down Campus Comm., Chrm. JAMES H. WEISS . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . W.D. Hoard Memorial Scholarship; Alpha Zeta . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JULIANNE WEISS . . . Madison . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Orienta- tion, Asst. Gen. Chrm.; Senior Council; Junior Prom, Arrangements Chrm., Asst. Gen. Chrm.; Campacabana, Entertainment Chrm.; Badger, Senior Editor; Badger Board, Sec, Pres.; W.S.G.A. Fashion Show, Gen. Chrm.; Careers Conference, Hospitality Chrm.; Senior Swingout; Fresh- man Line Leader; Woman ' s Affairs Comm. of W.S.G.A.; Euthenics Club; House Mothers ' -Presidents ' Tea, Gen. Chrm. . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Crucible; Mortar Board . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice-Pres. . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. CARL H. WEISSE . . . Plymouth . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E. SHEILA H. WEISSMAN Mountain Junior College. Irvington, N. J. . . . English . . . Green GEORGETTE D. WEISZ . . . New York, N. Y Music . . . Trial by Jury; Senior Orchesis; Women ' s Chorus; University Chorus; A Cappella Choir; Wiskits; Humorology. GLEEN E. WEITKON . . . Racine . . . Finance . . . Veterans ' Club, Secretary-Treasurer. MAX WEITZENHOFF . . . Lakewood, N. J. . . . Pharmacy . . . Syracuse University . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association; Amer- ican Chemical Society . . . Pharmacy Scholarship. WINOGENE A. WEIX . . . Oconomowoc . . . History Education . . . Pan-Hel Ball, Gen. Chrm.; Junior Prom, Reception Chrm.; Wiskets, Gen. Chrm.; Senior Council; Pan-Hel, Treas.; Humorology, Tickets Chrm. . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. ARTHUR E. WELBY . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Beta Gamma Sigma. KATHLEEN MARSH WELCH . Chorus. WILLIAM H. WENDEBERG ing. . .A.I.E.E. , Waunakee . , Dietetics . . . U.W. Walworth . . . Electrical Engineer- A. GENE WENDORF . . . Collins . . . Advertising . . . Calvary Lutheran Student Assoc; Marketing Club . . . Alpha Delta Sigma . . . State Legislative Scholarship; Laverne Noyes Scholarship. ROBERT B. WENEXDRF . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension; Ripon College . . . A.S.C.E., Treas. 305 m Summer Players -present a complete playbill- ■Miiii ttiMlttlittidi KENNETH W. WENDT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Chemical Engineering. JACK A. WEPFER . . . Milwaukee . . . Labor Management . . . M.H.A. Chorus; S. A.M. ROBERT B. WERNECKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . .S.A.M.jS.A.E.; A.S.M.E. WAYNE F. WERNECKE . . . Fairview, Kan. . . . Accounting . . . 770 Club; Darkroom Comm.; United Student Fellowship; Athenaean . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. ERNEST G. WERREN . . . Blue Mounds . . . Mining Engineering . . . Boxing, W; Mining Club . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Delta Tau Delta. EUGENE R. WERTEPNY . Madison. DEAN P. WESTMEYER . . . Suring . . . Geography . . . Valparaiso University . . . Student Council; Calvary Lutheran University Church. NORMAN E. WEYER . . . Manitowoc . . . Civil Engineering . . . Rutgers University; Principia College, England . . . A.S.C.E. MARION B. WHEELER . . . Madison . . . English . . . Orientation; Film Comm.; Junior Prom; Campus Community Chest . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. GERALD G. WHITE . . . Green Bay . . . Accounting. JAMES L. WHITE . . . Cambridge . . . Economics. JOHN F. WHITE . . . Madison . . . Dairy Industry . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club, Pres.; Ag. Student Council. ROBERT E. WHITE . . . New Lisbon . Chorus . . . Phi Mu Alpha. BEVERLY J. WHITMAN . . . Green Bay . . . Green ' Bay Extension . . . Orientation; Wiskits Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Sigma Kappa Phi. JOHN R. WHITMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Insurance . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Kappa Sigma, Treasurer. 306 . Music . . . Band; Orchestra; Speech Correction Pi Lambda Theta; Swimming MmM ROBERT L. WIBBINS . . . Sheboygan . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Gavin House, President; A.I.Ch.E. MARVIN M. WICK . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Games Comm.; Table Tennis Club, Treas. ... Phi Epsilon Pi, Pres. JEAN A. WIEGERT . . . Deerbrook . . . English Education . . . French Club . . . Sophomore Honors; Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary. ROBERT P. WIESE . waukee Extension. Milwaukee . . . Speech Education . . . Mil- ROGER J. WIESE . . . West Allis . . . Philosophy . . . Milwaukee Extension. RUSSEL J. WIESENBERG . . . Appleton . . . Economics . . . Union Games Comm.; Badger; M.H.A. Public Relations Comm.; S.A.M.; A.I.E.E.; Camera Club; Radio Club. DONALD P. WIESLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . University Chorus; Pres House . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Characterization of Organic Compounds. GERALD W. WIGGEN . . . Seattle, Wash. . . . Economics . . . Uni- versity of Washington; Seattle University . . . Homecoming, Button Sales Committee . . . Delta Upsilon. MARYLIN WIKEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Milwaukee State Teachers . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Sigma Kappa. NANCY J. WILDER . . . Winnetka, 111. . . . Physical Education . . . Monticello Junior College; W.A.A., Corr. Sec, Treas.; P.E. Club; Orchesis, Vice-Pres.; Wiskets . . . Delta Gamma. JOAN WILKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Pre-Journalism. HAROLD W. WILKIE . . . Madison . . , Economics. KEN F. WILKINSON . . . Madison . . . Food Technology . . W; Institute of Food Technology Club. C. WEBB WILLIAMS , Baseball; I.F. Council . . . Madison . . . Economics . Theta Delta Chi. , Fencing, Freshman DONALD B. WILLIAMS . . . Monroe . . . History and Economics Education . . . Illinois Institute of Technology. DONALD L. WILLIAMS . . . Menomonie . . . Marketing . . . Stout Institute . . . Lutheran Student Association; Commerce 50th Anni- versary . . . Delta Sigma Pi. GEORGE P. WILLIAMS . . . Racine . . . Economics and History Edu- cation . . . Student Board Wages and Hours Comm.; Young Democrats, Secretary; Scheders. PATRICIA B. WILLIAMS . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Orientation . . . Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sigma Delta Pi. ROBERT J. WILLIAMS . . . Marshfield . . . Agricultural Education . . . Wrestling . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. Agriculture Engineering JAMES R. WILLIS . . . Rhinelander United Student Fellowship. NANCY M. WILLIS . . . South Bend, Ind. ... Art Education . . . Activities Bureau; Junior Prom; Daily Cardinal; Christian Science Organization; Senior Swingout, Program Chairman; W.S.G.A. Careers Conference; I. A. W.S. Convention, Program Chrm. . . . Gamma Phi Beta. 307 — and Summer From Fashion Show sets the pace for warm weather wear. JOYCE A. WILSON . . . Darlington . . . Home Economics . . . Union Dance Coram.; Campa; Mid-Winter Ball, Decorations Chrm.; Wesley Foundation; Hoofers Winter Fashion Show . . . Delta Zeta. ROBERT B. WILSON . . . Fanwood, N. J. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Newark College of Engineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer, Bus. Mgr.; Polygon Board, Tr eas.; A.S.M.E., Chrm.; S.A.E.; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade . . . Triangle. FREDERICK C. WINDING . . . Wauwatosa . . . English . . . Humor- ology . . . Delta Upsilon. WILLIAM B. WINTER ... La Crosse . . . Civil Engineering ... La Crosse State Teachers . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Delta Tau Delta, Sec. SHIRLEY M. WINTERMANTEL . . . Prairie du Sac . . . Home Eco- nomics . . . North Central College . . . University Women ' s Chorus; Euthenics; Blue Shield. LEONARD C. WINTERS . . . Milwaukee . of Tennessee; Milwaukee Extension. . Geology . . . University O. JANE WIPSON . . . Madison , Jursmg . Hoofers. PETER JOHN WIRTZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Dance Corara.; United Student Fellowship . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. GLENN E. WISE . . . Lanark, 111. . . . Light Building . . . University Chorus; Real Estate and Home Builders Association; Arnold Air Cadets . . . Beta Theta Pi. JOHN E. WISE . . . Madison . . . Finance . . . Basketball, W; W Club . . . Alpha Delta Phi, President. DAVID B. WISEMAN . Burlington . M. JOAN WISEMAN . . . Atlanta, 111. College . . . Union Dance Committee. . Economics . . . Boxing, History . . . MacMurray CLIFTON H. WISHAU . . . Racine . . . Soils . . . M.H.A. Film Comm. SUSAN WISHERD . . . Quincy, 111. ... Art Education . . . Monticello College . . . W.A.A., Board . . . Delta Gamma, Secretary. JACK D. WITT . . . Marshfield . . . Economics . . . Valparaiso Uni- versity . . . M.H.A. Chorus. 308 JAMES H. WITTAK . . . Milwaukee Electrical Engineering. Carrol CARL P. WITTENBERG . . . Cedarburg . . . Economics College . . . Film Committee; Haresfoot . . . Sigma Chi. DAVID B. WITTRY . . . Green Bay . . . Applied Mathematics and Mechanics . . . Green Bay Extension . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma . . . 770 Club; Men ' s Halls Alumni Committee, Sec; Siebecker House, Pres. FRANCES M. WITUCKI . . . Frederic . . . Speech Correction . . . Macalester College . . . Orientation . . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . Alpha Chi Omega. KEITH N. WITWEN Sauk Citv Pharmacy MELVIN WIVIOTT . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering Hillel . . . Men ' s Halls, Judicial Committee; Hoofers; A.I.E.E. ROBERT D. WOERPEL . . . Dodgeville . . . Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM C. WOLDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Marketing Club;S.A.M. ARNOLD A. WOLF . . . Racine . . .Journalism . . . Racine Extension; University of Connecticut . . . Daily Cardinal, Assistant City Editor . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Alpha Tau Omega. RUSSEL D. WOLFE . . . Waukesha . . . Physical Medicine . . . Wau- kesha Extension; University of Illinois; Michigan Tech . . . Physical Therapy Club. IRMIE L. WOLFF . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Wisconsin Players, Production Council; University Chorus . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Beta, President; Professional Pan Hel. JACK WOLL . . . Beloit . . . Commerce . . . Campus Chest, Finance; December Dream . . . Kappa Sigma. LELAND L. WOLLERSHEIM . . . Manitowoc . . . Industrial Manage- ment . . . Siebecker House, Treasurer . . . Delta Sigma Pi. CAROLYN L. WOLLSCHLAEGER ... La Crosse . . . English . . . Rockford College . . . Wisconsin Players . . . Orientation . . . Delta Gamma. GIM C. WONG . . . Beloit . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Beloit College . . . Bierman House, President. BARBARA E. WOOD . . . Madison . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Kappa Phi , . . Alpha Gamma Delta. FRANCES K. WOOD . . . Kenosha . . . Recreation . . . Lutheran Student Association; Dorm Orientation; Student Alliance Governing Board; Recreation Club. GARLAND P. WOOD . . . Plainview, Nebraska . . . Agriculture Economics . . . University of California . . . Wesley Foundation, Presi- dent; University Chorus . . . Alpha Zeta. GORDON S. WOOD . . . Commerce . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College; Milwaukee Extension . . . Job Opportunities Conference . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. JEAN L. WOOD . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College; Michigan State College . . . Hoofers . . . Or- chestra. WILLIAM S. WOOD . . . Beloit . Conditions Committee, Chairman Alpha. American Institutions . . . Living . Delta Theta Phi ... Pi Kappa 309 Mendota becomes the center of activity — LAWRENCE P. WORKS . . . Green Bay . . . Geology . . . Green Bay Extension ... Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHN WREND . . . Madison . . . Light Building ... St. Mary ' s Col- lege . . . Commerce Council; Real Estate and Light Building Associa- tion, President. HOWARD J. WRIGHT . . . Waupun . Wisconsin Engineer; Band; A.S.M.E. . , Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. , Mechanical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta KENNETH R. WRIGHT . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing and Mer- chandising; Civil Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . 1951 Winter Carnival, General Chairman; Crew; Wisconsin Engineer, Campus Editor; A.S.C.E.; Marketing Club; Hoofers, Recreational Ski Chairman; Badger Ski Patrol . . . Triangle Fraternity, Social Chairman . . . Determination of the Properties of Concrete Containing Water- Cooled Crushed Slag as Fine Aggregate. PHILIP C. K. WU . . . Shanghai, China . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . International Club; Chinese Students Association, Corresponding Secretary, A.S.M.E.; . . . Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary Rho Psi. WALTER J. WUNDROW . . . Middleton . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E. ROBERT W. WUTKE . . . West AUis . . . Agricultural Engineering . . . Lutheran Student Association; Choir, A.S.A.E. LEROY R. WYSZYNSKI . . . Krakow . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Sigma Delta Chi. CHESTER A. WYZKOWSKI . Institute . . . Chi Phi. Wa Economics Stout DOROTHY K. YAEGER . . . Madison . . . Speech Correction . . . Edgewood College . . . Newman Club . . . Sigma Kappa Phi, Secretary . . . Gamma Phi Beta. THOMAS K. YANKOWSKI . . . Berlin . . . Marketing . . . Wisconsin Collegian; Y.M.C.A., Secretary; Y.M.C.A., Dorm President . . . Shakow Marketing Scholarship . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT A. YANT . . . Delavan . . . Advertising. ELIZABETH J. YAUMAN . . . Rceseville . . . Economics . . . Mount Mary College . . . Student Welfare Commission; Insurance Society . . . Kappa Delta. ANTON J. YAEGER . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Entomology . . . Student Marketing Club. LYNN A. YEHLE . . . Milwaukee . . . Geology . . . Ushering; Wesley Foundation; Geology Club. flKL 310 BETTY L. YLVISAKER . . . Stoughton . . . Music . . . Lawrence College ... A Cappella Choir; University Concert Band; W.H.A. Minnesinger; Tournament of Song . . . Sigma Alpha Iota, President. BALDWIN T. YOUNG . . . Manila, Philippines . . . Electrical En- gineering . . . University of Detroit . . . A.I.E.E. . . . Phi Kappa. GORDON G. YOUNG . . . Waucoma, Iowa . . . Electrical Engineering ... La Crosse State Teachers . . . A.I.E.E. .MARY A. YOUNG . . . Madison . . . Speech Correction . . . Man- h itcmvillc College . . . Social Affairs Committee . . . Badger Beauty; Orientation . . . Sigma Kappa Phi . . . Delta Gamma. lCTOR E. YOUNG Milwaukee Extension . JOHN C. H. YUEN . keting Club. Electrical Engineering . . . . Honolulu, Hawaii . . . Marketing . . . Mar- . Milwaukee A.I.E.E. MARTIN H. YUNKER . . . Milton Junction . . . Pharmacy . . . Milton College . . . Rho Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. VITTE V. YUSAS . . . Haugen . . . Chemistry ... Phi Eta Sigma; Per- shing Rifles . . . Alpha Chi Sigma ... A Study of Sensitivity of the Re- volving Electrode m Spectrographic Determination of Calcium, Mag- nesium, and Boron. JOHN A. ZABROWSKI . . . Milwaukee . waukee Extension . . . Sophomore Honors. Mathematics . . . Mil- DONALD J. ZACHMAN waukee Extension. Milwaukee Economics Mil- LORNA M. ZACHMAN . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Sociology . . . Mar- quette University . . . Newman Club; Hoofers; Riding Club . . . Sigma Kappa. THEODORA H. ZAESKE . . . Highland Park, Illinois . . . Physical Education . . . W.A.A., President; Pres House. HAROLD G. ZAJICHEK S.A.M. . Milwaukee Labor Economics LESTER C. ZANK . . . Augusta . . . Chemistry. PATRICIA J. ZASTROW . . . Wausau . . . Pharmacy ... Pan Hellenic Ball, Entertainment Chairman; Careers Conference, Vice-President; Chadbourne Hall, President; Senior Swingout, General Chairman . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, President; Sophomore High Honors; Crucible; Mortar Board . . . Rho Chi . . . Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President. DEBORAH B. ZEFF . . . Phi ladelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Dance . . . Antioch College . . . Orchesis; Faculty-Student Committee Exams . . . Pi Lambda Theta. Medical Technology RUTH G. ZEIDLHACK . . . Milwaukee . Dolphin Club . . . Alpha Delta Theta. MARILYN J. ZENTNER . . . Chicago, Illinois . . . Home Economics Journalism . . . Campa Dance Committee; Wisconsin Country Magazine; Senior Swingout; Agricultural Student Council; Euthenics Club . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Omicron Nu . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Chi Omega. VLADIMIR ZERNOV . . . Milwaukee . . . Russian . . . Polish Club, Secretary. RUDOLF J. ZETTINIG . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Sigma Delta Omega . . . The Affect of Temperature and Pressure on the Viscosity of Oils. LYLE E. ZIELKE . . . Shawano . . . Physical Medicine . Student Association; Physical Therapy Club, Treasurer. Lutheran 31] — while in Bascom plans for the following fall are nearing completion. FRED A. ZIELSKY . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work ment of Laws of Probation and Parole in Wisconsin. RAYMOND J. ZILLER . Sigma; Rho Chi. HELEN C. ZILTENER . Delta Pi. Develop- . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy ... Phi Eta Broadhead . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Sigma DONALD O. ZIMDAHL . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Insur- ance Society . . . Phi Eta Sigma. DAVID L. ZIMMERMAN . . . Watertown . . . Metallurgical Engineer- ing . . . A.I.M.E.; A.S.M.; Mining and Metallurgy Club . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau B eta Pi . . . Theta Tau, Treasurer. ROBERT M. ZIMMERMAN . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Disposal Problems for Packing Plant Wastes. SHIRLEY A. ZIMNEY . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Shuffle Shop, Chairman; Prom, Promotions; Daily Cardinal; Wisconsin Players . . . Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Coranto. HUGH A. ZINDLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Regis College; Stanford University . . . Newman Club; A.S.M.E. ; S. A.E. ROBERT O. ZINNEN . Committee, Chairman . . . Racine . . . Accounting . Beta Alpha Psi. M.H.A. Finance DOUGLAS A. ZISCHKE ... La Crosse . . . Journalism . . . Moorhead State Teachers College . . . Daily Cardinal; Lutheran Student Associa- tion; Debate, Wisconsin Union . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Alpha Phi Omega. JOANNE W. ZOBEL . . . Port Washington . . . American Institutions . . . University of Arizona . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. DONALD A. ZOELLNER . . . Fond du Lac . . . Art Education . . . Junior Prom; Hoofer Horse Show, Decorations Chairman . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. AMY L. ZORN . . . Eau Claire . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Eau Claire State Teachers . . . Union House Committee; C.C.C. Style Show; W.S.G.A. Style Show; Wiskits; Badger Beauty . . . Kappa Alpha Delta, Vice-President . . . Alpha Chi Omega. PHILIP J. ZRIMSEK . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . M.H.A. Cabinet; Bierman House, President. JAMES H. ZUCKER . . . Milwaukee. 312 Kt iP ' ALVIN A. ZUHLKE . . . Monroe . . . Accounting . . . Sopho- more Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Beta Alpha Psi, President, Vice-President. LOIS M. ZURHEIDE . . . Milwaukee . . Ease; Summer Dormsylvania. Psychology ... At BETTY B. ZWICKEY . . . Rhinelander . . . Speech Correction . . . Campus Carnival; C.C.C. . . . Sigma Kappa Phi . . . Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary. In Mcmoriam Professor Philo M. Buck, internationally famous literary figure and a Wisconsin favorite, will not be forgotten. His death on December 9, 1950 was a sad reminder that the Wisconsin com- munity is founded upon the strength of its leaders. Professor Buck established the department of Comparative Literature in 1926 and served as chairman until his retirement in June, 1947. The department was the first of its kind in the nation. He returned to teach several classes after his retirement because the demand was so great. His presentation of great drama over the Wisconsin State Broadcasting Service endeared him to the citizens of the entire state. Professor Buck ' s hope in establishing the Comparative Litera- ture department was to build tolerance and understanding through comparison of the best in literature, art, philosophy and world history. We ' re proud of and grateful for his eminent success. The late Philo M. Buck 313 There are always classes . SKYLARKING .. a Aumwier atWi iScondin through at last with relaxation in between . . . 314 Clear sailing weather . . . The wind blows free . G me About, Crew I 316 y - ' ' Ai Ljr actuate cJDeareed . . . III H - ■-■ I A Grad Club dance helps provide relaxation. Graduate research — a prime source of knowledge. THE GOOD YEARS... On the following pages are pictures of some of the students who have gone beyond the usual Bachelors degree. These students with their newly acquired Masters and Ph. Ds are to become the intellectual leaders of the nation. As graduates of the second largest school for advanced study, they have an enviable background and a respectable reputation. Their study of all phases of achievement, both humanistic and scientific, has already benefited the school and nation. 319 GRADUATE DEGREE bucLaer craclitionA . . . The Carillon Tower — a well-kmivn landmark on the Wisconsin Campus. CARLOS ACEVEDO-GALLEGOS . . . Caracas, Venezuela . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Universidad Central de Venezuela; Louisiana State University . . . Effect of Particle Size on Fat Utilization by the Baby Pig. JACOB O. BACH . . . Madison . . . Ph.D. Teacher Education . . . La Crosse State Teachers College; University of Minnesota . . . Phi Delta Kappa ... A Study of Practice Teacher Ratings in Relation to Other Measures of Teaching Ability. DUANE F. BERGLUND . . . Osceola . . . Commerce. ROBERT J. BUEHLER . . . Alma . . . Mathematics . . . Concert Band; Univ. Fellow . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Functions with Uniformly Bonded Derivatives. VICTOR R. CARLSON . . . Gilmanton . . . M.S. Education . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . Phi Delta Kappa . . . The Status of Teacher Induction Practices in the High Schools of Buffalo County and an Analysis of Selected Practices. GERALD J. CASPARY . . . Hancock . . . Hydraulics . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology . . . Energy Losses in Welding Pipe Fittings. ALFRED J. CASSER . . . Racine . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Parks Air College . . . Education and Scholarship Comm.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. JESUSA A. CONCHA . . . Quezon City, Philippines . . . Pharmacy. JOHN F. DAVID . . . Eagle River . . . Education Administration . . . Milwaukee Slate Teachers College. LOUISE E. DENEF . of Minnesota. . Stoughton . . . M.A. German . . . University LEO M. ELIJAH . . . Bombay, India . . . M.S. Metallurgical Engineer- ing . . . University of Bombay, India; National Foundry College, England . . . Wisconsin Engineer; Mining and Metallurgy Club; India Assoc; International Club; A.S.M.; A.I.M.M.E. . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . Physical Properties as a Function of Composition in Binary Systems with Relation to their Constitution Diagrams. HARLEY E. ERICKSON Rockland Education. WILLIAM L. FERNANDEZ . M.S. Agricultural Bacteriology Baybay, Leyte, Philippines . University of the Philippines. HARLAN W. GESSNER . . . Eau Claire . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . A.I.Ch.E. HOWARD H. GILLASPIE . . . Gresham . . . M.S. Education Adminis- tration . . . University of Nebraska; University of Arizona . . . Phi Delta Kappa. 320 . Hispanic Studies . . International Club Univ. of . Sigma JAMES R. GRAHAM . . . Madison Minnesota; Universite de Toulouse . Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. J. DONNA GROSSMAN . . . Grand Forks, Minnesota . . . Speech Correction . . . Union Dance Conim., Chrm.; Independent Women ' s Formal, Gen. Chrm.; Daily Cardinal; Hillel; Georgian House, Vice- Pres.; Red Cross; Grad Club . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Senior High Honors . . . Psi Chi; Sigma Kappa Phi . . . The Personality Patterns and Attitudes Toward Children of the Parents of Stutterers. BRUCE W. HANSEN . . . Chicago, Illinois . . . Biology . . . Monmouth College . . . Crimson Masque Players; American Chemical Society; Radio Hall Players. MARILYN G. HONAKER . . . Alliance, Ohio . . . M.S. Agricultural Bacteriology . . . Mount Union College . . . Sigma Delta Epsilon . . . Ecological Study of the Acetobacter Species. LEONARD A. JACKSON . . . KnoxviUe, Tennessee . . . Guidance- Education . . . Knoxville College . . . N.A.A.C.P. ... Phi Delta Kappa . . . Follow-up Study of the 1947-48 and 1948-49 Graduates of Austin High School. DAVE R. KINSTON Grad Club. . Green Bay . . . Geology . . . Geology Club; WILLIAM E. KORBITZ Medford Edu JAMES W. KRONENBERGER . . . Mt. Vernon, New York . . . Phvsical Education . . . Dartmouth College; Columbia University. ALDYTH M. LANGE . . . Racine . . . M.S. Social Work . . . Amer. Assn. of Social Workers . . . Senior Honors; Alpha Kappa Delta. EVERETT M. LEE . . . Soldier, Iowa . . . M.S. Guidance ... St. Olaf College . . . Organization of a Work-Experience Program to Meet the Needs of Senior High School Pupils. Mathematics Education Eau DANA J. LEFSTAD . . . Blair Claire State Teachers College. ROBERT W. LYON . . . Wauwatosa . . . Speech . . . Theater Plays; W.H.A. Players; Evangelical United Brethren Youth Fellowship, Pres. PAUL G. MAHLBERG . . BRUCE J. McDonald . College. SAMUEL MICKELSON . History . . . Univ. of Toledo Milwaukee . . Ashland . . . . Botany. M.S. Phvsics . Northland New Bedford, Massachusetts . . . M.S. . Foreign Policy and the 1940 Election. MARCIA T. MILES . . . Springfield, Illinois . . . M.S. Elementary Education . . . Children ' s Interests as a Basis for Curriculum Construc- ALBERT J. MILUNAITIS . . . Kearny, New Jersey . . . Chemistry . . . Seton Hall College . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Studies on Sperm Whale Oil. WAYNE P. MOYNIHAN . . . Chanute, Kansas . . . M.S. Administra- tion . . . Kansas State Teachers . . . Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Delta Kappa . . . Teaching of Vocations to Ninth Graders. LYLE W. NEWMAN, JR. . . . Rockford, Illinois . . . Physics . . . University of Wyoming . . . Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer. ROSEMARIE O ' BRIEN . . . Madison . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Newman Club; Saddle and Sirloin; 4-H Club . . . Kappa Delta. D. F. PASMORE . . . Jonesboro, Arkansas . . . Art . . . Academy Julian; Alliance Francais . . . College Art Assoc, of America. Ml GRADUATE DEGREl bciclaer traciitionS . . . Are the stars out tonightl Here you can take a close look. ROBERT D. RAABE . . . Madison . . . Plant Pathology . . . Michigan State College ... A Cappela Choir; Tudor Singers; Wesley Foundation ... Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . White Rust of Spinach. VICTOR H. SCHMITT . . . West Allis . . . Education . . . Milwaukee State Teachers . . Phi Delta Kappa. EUGENE G. SCHULTZ . . . Clintonville . . . M.B.A. Public Utility Management . . . Calvary Lutheran Fellowship, President. BILLY L. SIMS . . . Hazen, Arkansas . . . Ph.D. Soils . . . Arkansas State Teachers College; University of Arkansas . . . Wesley Foundation; Fraternity Resident Counselors ' Organization, Vice-Pres. ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Nutrient Balance in Various Vegetable Crops. KENNETH R. SPURGEON . . . Madison . . . Ph.D. Dairy Industry . . . Purdue Univ. . . . Gamma Alpha . . . Microbiological Assay of the Amino Acid Composition of Cheddar Cheese During Ripening. RENE URQUIDI . . . Cochabamba, Bolivia . . . Soils . . . Univ. of Sn. Simon . . . Soils of the High Plateau of Bolivia. AARNE I. VALIKANGAS . . . Helsinki, Finland . . . Sociology . . . Univ. of Helsinki . . . Rotary International Wis. Scholarship . . . Inter- national Club; Grad Club . . . Alpha Kappa Delta. NORMAN L. WHITFORD . . . Albion . . . Social Work . . . Social Work Club . . . Alpha Kappa Delta ... Chi Delta Rho. BERNARD B. YORMAK . . . Brooklyn, New York . . . M.S. Psy- chology . . . Long Island University . . . Psi Chi ... A Study in the Prediction of Behavior in a Level of Aspiration Situation from Ror- schach Scopes. HARLAN S. YOUNG . . . Washburn . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Univ. of Virginia . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Senior Honors; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi . . . A Preliminary Investigation of the Hiloch Vortex Tube. 322 : nflffl . , .)! iIk iii.uii W; .ui I .iiggrounds IS tliL- Chemistry Building. The recently established Enzyme Lahoiatory, home for several teams of research and study groups. A]large segment of the Bascom Hill crowd is composed of Graduate students. 323 - - t v : :- J i x -;i$3 :$ A bench enjoyed for a few days in front of the Law building. A degree or certificate in the field of Law is the achievement of the people pictured on the following pages. Their years of study beyond the level of a four year course have earned for them admission to the Wisconsin State Bar Association. As graduates of one of the nation ' s largest and most respected state law schools, they can face the coming years with a great deal of that feeling of security that is so desirable. Their struggle toward that degree has not been wasted. Ai Mmmmm Professor Herbie Page — who could forget him? a THE LAW FOREVER... The canes go over the crossbars — a Homecoming tradition. 325 LAW DEGREES ifUCllt cumpuA tfuciiuonS How ivell ive can remember the long lines in registration! GORDON D. ABBOTT . . . Elgin, Illinois . . . Law . . . Madison Legal Aid Society . . . Alpha Delta Phi. ROLAND F. ALDRICH . ROBERT E. ANDERSON of America. . Pewaukee . . . Frederic . . Law. . . Law . Catholic Univ. RICHARD F. BARRY Vice-Chairman. JOHN G. BARSNESS . . . Black Earth ... La ' ... Phi Delta Phi . . . Delta Tau Delta. DALE O. BENDER Union Directorate. Argyle . . . Law . . . Gamma Eta Gamma, ... St. Olaf College Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Hoofers, President; KEITH J. BOHEN . . . Mauston . . . Law . . . Sophomore and Senior Honors . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. MILTON R. BORDOW . . . Milwaukee . . . Law. GILBERT E. BRACH , . . Racine . . . Law ... Phi Alpha Delta . . . Theta Delta Chi. KENNETH D. BRACH Wausau Law. FRANZ W. BRAND . . . Monroe . . . Law . . . College of the Pacific; Univ. of California; Beloit College . . . Phi Alpha Delta . . . Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer; Secretary. WILLIAM A. CHATTERTON . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Student Board; Summer Student Board, Treas.; Centennial Comm.; Orientation; Union Council; Union House Comm.; Young Republicans, Exec. Comm.; Wis. Law School Assoc, Pres. . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . Sigma Chi. JOHN N. CHRISTIANSON ... St. Paul, Minnesota , . . Law . . . Univ. of Minnesota . . . Fraternity Resident Counselors ' Assoc, Chrm. . . . Phi Delta Phi . , . Sigma Nu. ALBERT J. CIRILLI Delta Theta Phi. Rhinelander . . . Law . Newman Club . WESLEY C. COCHRANE ... Fox Lake . . . Law . . . Student Board; Public Relations Comm., Adviser; Union Council; Junior Prom;M.H.A. Athletic Comm. . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Delta Theta Phi. 326 I EDWARD J. COE . . . Rice Lake . . . Law . . . Wisconsin Law Review . . . Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Theta Phi. RAYMOND R. COLWIN Gamma. Oshkosh Law Gamma Eta ROBERT J. COUTURE . . . Eau Claire . . . Law . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . Haresfoot Follies, Gen. Chrm.; Haresfoot Club, Vice-Prcs.; Pot Poiirri, Director. WILLIAM E. CRANE . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Law . . . Carleton College . . . Wisconsin Law Review, Editor-in-Chief; Law School Assoc, Exec. Council . . . Phi Delta Phi. KENNETH H. DeROCHE . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Delta Theta Phi . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAM T. DEVINE, JR. . . . Racine . . . Law . . . Lawrence College; Grinncll College; Cambridge Univ. . . . Union Speakers Bureau; Mil Ball; Cardinal; topus; Athenaean Publishing Board, Pres.; Cardinal Publications Board; Athenaean Society, Pres. . . . Beta Theta Pi. JOHN M. DIEHL . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Antioch College; Western Reserve Univ. . . . Wisconsin Law Review, Exec. Editor . . . Timlin Law Fraternitv. ROBERT F. DOPKINS Teachers. WILLIAM E. DYE . . . . . Eau Claire . Racine . . . Lav Law . . . River Falls State . . Alpha Delta Phi. ARTHUR L. EBERLEIN . . . Wausau . . . Phi Kappa Tau. ARTHUR E. ENGEL . . . Milwaukee . Delta Theta Phi. MARVIN L. EVANS . . . Middleton . Phi Beta Kappa ... Phi Delta Phi. Law , Law Law . Lawrence College . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Ripon College . . . PAUL A. EXTROM Madison Lav Phi Delta Phi LEON FIELDMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Wisconsin Law Re- view, Board of Editors . . . Knapp Scholarship . . . Timlin Legal Fra- ternity. BRYANT W. FISHER Madison Lav EMIL A. FLEISCHAUER, JR. . . . Colby . . . Law . . . Sophomore Honors; Beta Alpha Psi; Gamma Eta Gamma. HAROLD A. FREDERICK ... La Crosse . . . Law. DAN R. FREDIANI . . . Lake Geneva . . . Law . . . Dormsylvania; Wisconsin Players; W.H.A. Players; Newman Club; M.H.A. Cabinet, Finance Comm., Film Comm. . . . Delta Epsilon . . . Phi Alpha Delta. RALPH J. GEFFEN . . . Bedford, Massachusetts . . . Law . . . Brown Univ.; Princeton Univ.; Univ. of California . . . Timlin Legal Fraternity. HENRY G. GOETSCH . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Delta Theta Phi. ARTHUR W. GUENTHER, JR. . . . Campbellsport . . . Law . . . Ripon College . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. 327 LAW DEGREES budaer traditiond . . . You ' ve read the slogans, but have you ever tried to paint the quonset hutl ROBERT D. HAASE . . . Marinette . . . Law . . . Judicial Comm., M.H.A. Chorus . . . Sophomore Honors; Senior Honors . . . Delta Theta Phi. . Milwaukee . . . Law . Gamma Eta WALLACE H. HAHN, JR. Gamma. JAMES T. HAIGHT . . . Racine . . . Law . . . Univ. of Paris; Univ. of Nebraska . . . Athenaean, Publishing Board; Wisconsin Law Review, Exec. Editor; Moot Court Key . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Phi Delta Phi. WALTER J. BANNA . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Elections Comm.; Orientation; Union Forum Comm., Chrm.; Union Directorate; Senior Ball; Cardinal; Student Alliance; M.H.A. Publicity Comm. . . . Legal Aid Society . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Sec. B. CARL HARTMAN . . . Rhinelander ... Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT H. HASTINGS . Extension; Marquette Univ tion Comm.; Daily Cardinal Law . . . Univ. of Arizona . Wauwatosa . . . Law . . . Milwaukee . . Summer Student Board; Discrimina- . Phi Alpha Delta . . . Acacia. HARRY O. HINZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Marquette Univ.; Davidson College ... Phi Alpha Delta. ELDON R. HIRD . . . Mineral Point . . . Law . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. DONALD W. JIRTLE . . . Kewaunee . . . Law. CHARLES H. JOHNSON . . . Madison . . . Law . . . New Student Week; Judicial Comm.; Student Court, Chief Justice; Wisconsin Law- Review . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-Pres. . . . Sophomore Honors; Senior Honors . . . Sigma Chi, Pres. DONALD W. KAATZ . . . Neenah . . . Law . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. L. GLEN KRATOCHVIL . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Political Emphasis Week; Get Out the Vote Comm. ; Young Republican Club, Pres. . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Pres. ERVAN E. KUHNKE, JR. . . . Elkhorn . . . Law . . . Hunter College . . . Young Democrats . . . Timlin Legal Fraternity. GLEN D. KUSCHE Madison Law. OSCAR LATIN . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Law . . . Crew . Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta. 328 ROBERT F. LEDWITH . . . Schenectady, New Yorlc . . . Law . Phi Delta Phi, Pres., Treas. . . . Kappa Sigma. Madison . . . Law. Minocqua . . . Law . . . Beloit College DONALD C. LEIDEL . JOSEPH D. LINARYS ' Delta Theta Phi. DOW H. LUETSCHER . . . Madison . . . Law . . Madison Legal Aid Society . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. DONALD J. McINTYRE . . . Appleton . . . Law . . . Delta Theta Phi. THOMAS J. McJOYNT . . . Janesville . . . Law ... St. Mary ' s College; Marquette Univ. . . . Spooncr House, Pres.; M.H.A. Activities Comm., Chrm. DAVID F. MEAGHER . . . Waupun . . . Law . . . Butler Univ. . . . Host and Hostess Comm.; Wisconsin Law Review . . . Knapp Scholarship . . . Phi Alpha Delta . . . Kappa Sigma. ALVIN R. MEYER . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Indiana State Teach- ers; Ohio Wesleyan Univ. . . . Social Relations Comm. . . . Delta Epsilon . . . Timlin Legal Fraternity. VICTOR M. MEYER . . . Janesville . . . Law . . . Embryo Lawyers Club ... Phi Alpha Delta . . . Theta Delta Chi. LEO B. MILLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Univ. Coop, Pres. of Board of Trustees . . .Junior Prom, Finance Chrm.; Senior Class, Treas.; M.H.A. Finance Comm. . . . Delta Epsilon. MYRON L. MILLER . . . Racine . Champion, W . . . Delta Theta Phi Law . . . N.C.A.A. Boxing . Pi Kappa Alpha. RICHARD J. MILLER . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Badger, Sales Man- ager; Univ. Coop, Sec. of Bd. of Trustees . . . Sigma Phi, Resident Counselor. GEORGE H. MONTEMAYOR . . . Janesville . . . Law . . . Lawrence College; Marquette Univ.; Univ. of Colorado ... Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAM C. MOSHER . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Band; United Student Fellowship; Forensic Union; M.H.A. Open House . . . Phi Alpha Delta. DeWAYNE G. NEUMANN . . . Sparta . . . Law. PAUL M. NEWCOMB . . . Milwaukee . . . Law ... Phi Delta Phi . . . Kappa Sigma. THOMAS F. NILES . . . Muskogee, Oklahoma . . . Law . . . Gen. Wel- fare Comm.; Scholarship Fund, Co-Chrm.; Activities Bureau; Junior Prom; I-F Ball, Music Co-Chrm.; Wisconsin Men ' s News, Editor; Moot Court Key; I.F. Judicial Comm.; Exec. Comm., Vice-Pres.; Con- stitution and Bv-Laws Comm., Chrm.; Rushing Regulations Comm., Chrm.; Univ. Y M.C.A., Sec, Treas. ... Phi Delta Phi . . . Sigma Phi. KENNETH J. OLSON . . . Menomonie . . . Law . . . Luther College; Western Michigan College; Univ. of Mich. . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. Central State Teachers BYRON C. OSTBY , . . Superior . . . Law. KARL W. PAAPE . . . Marshfteld . . . Law . College. JERROLD E. PARK . . . Sioux Falls, South Dakota . . . Law . . . Univ. of Colorado; Univ. of Denver . . . Wisconsin Law Review, Exec. Editor ... Phi Beta Kappa; Order of the Coif ... Phi Delta Phi. 329 1 n lAW DEGREES badaer tradltlonA . . . Lincoln stills sits peacefully. Will he ever rise? JAMES S. PAYTON . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Crew ... Phi Delta Phi . . . Sigma Nu. MARYLU D. PEDERSON . . . Madison . . . Law . . An Appraisal of the Wisconsin Workmen ' s Compensation Act. JOSEPH J. PERNICK . . . Highland Park, Michigan . . . Law . . . Michigan State College . . . Timlin Legal Fraternity. LYNN H. PETERS . . . Marion . . . Law . . . Elections Comm., Chrm.; Concert Band; M.H.A. Chorus; Library Comm., Chrm.; M.H.A. Cabinet; Siebecker House, Housefellow . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Epsilon. CARL L. PETERSON . . . Menomonie . . . Law ... Phi Delta Phi . . . Sigma Chi. KENNETH K. PORT . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Baylor Univ.; Louisiana State Univ.; Milwaukee State Teachers . . . Embryo Lawyers Club. MURIEL PRAZAK Clinton , Law. MARTIN E. RASKIN . . . Spread Eagle . . . Law Univ.; Univ. of Minnesota. Marquette ALLEN F. ROOT . . . Ashton, Illinois Law. FRANK A. ROSS, JR. . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Orientation; Student Court, Justice Prosecutor ... Phi Alpha Delta ... Phi Gamma Delta. EDWARD P. RUDOLPH Florida Southern College. RICHARD W. RUPPEL . Gamma. . . New York, New York . . . Law . . . . Sheboygan . . . Law . . , Gamma Eta GERHARDT A. SCHUELER . . . Janesville . . . Law . . . Milton College . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. WILLIAM J. SCHUH . . . Appleton . . . Law . . . DePauw Univ.; Purdue Univ.; Lawrence College . . . Phi Delta Theta. LILLIAN F. SCHULTZ Frederic , Law. 330 THEODORE G. SCHUSTER . . . Madison . . . Law ... Phi Alpha Delta. JAMES R. SEERING . . . Beaver Dam . . . Law . . . Central Michigan College ... Phi Delta Phi. IRVING F. SHAPIRO . . . Madison . . . Law ... St. Ambrose College . . . Moot Court, 1st. Place, Judge. GLENN L. SHARRATT . . . Oshlcosh . . . Law Lambda Chi Alpha. Univ. Debate . EDWARD LEE SCHENKENBERG Theta Delta Chi. Kansasville Law ABE L. SHUGERMAN Law. ROBERT SILVERSTEIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Univ. of Chicago. EDWARD J. SIMARSKI . . . Stevens Point . . . Law . . . Southeastern Louisiana College; Central State Teachers . . . Moot Court, Program Chrm.; Madison Legal Aid Society . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. FRANK J. STECKEL . . . Stevens Point . . . Law Teachers . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. . Central State DONALD W. STEINMETZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Senior Basketball Manager, W . . . Madison Legal Aid Society. F. FREDERICK STENDER . . . Green Bay . . . Law . . . Lawrence College; Marquette Univ. . . . Summer Student Board; Public Relations Comm., Chrm.; Junior Prom; I-F Ball, Publicity Chrm.; National Student Assoc, Regional Pres. . . . Sigma Chi, Pres. HAROLD STERN . . . Rockford, Illinois . . . Law . . . Univ. of Chi- cago; Univ. of Illinois . . . Wisconsin Law Review . . . Timlin Law Fraternity . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROY D. STEWART, JR. . . . Racine . . . Law . . JUDITH D. STILLMAN . . . Wauwatosa ... La ' School Women, Pres. ALVIN A. STORTZ . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Lav . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. Phi Alpha Delta. V . . . Assoc, of Law . . . Phi Eta Sigma HAROLD R. STUMREITER . . . Madison . . . Law Law Review, Editor . . . Phi Delta Phi. Wisconsin BYRON SWIDLER Milwaukee Law. KENNETH H. TAYLOR . . . Iowa . . . Law . . . Randolph-Macon College . . . Y.M.C.A. Freshman Council; Law Ball, Chrm.; Cross Country; Moot Court, 1st. Place; Law School Assoc, Exec. Council Pres.; Madison Legal Aid Society, Chrm. . . . Gamma Eta Gamma, Chancellor. CLIFFORD B. THOMAS ... La Crosse . . . Law ... La Crosse State Teachers; U.S. Military Academy . . . Josten Memorial Scholarship . . . Phi Delta Phi. RAY A. TOMLINSON . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Baumann, Gilman Houses, Housefellow, Law School Exec. Council; Law School Assoc, Treas. . . . Phi Alpha Delta. BEATRICE B. TORMEY . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Trinity College . . . Women ' s Law Assoc, Sec-Treas. . . . Gamma Phi Beta. 331 lAW DEGREES bctdaef tradit l lonA They claim a Wisconsin Coed is not a Badger until she has been kissed under the Music Hall Clock at midnight. WILMER E. TRODAHL . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Law. VICTOR T. WAHL, JR. . . . Eau Claire . . . Law . . . Hamilton Col- lege; College of Charleston; Michigan College of Mines . . . Wisconsin Law Review . . . Chi Psi. ROBERT L. WALEXD . . . Pittsville . . . Law , . . Washington and lefferson . . . Gamma Eta Gamma, Chancellor. RUSSELL E. WEINKAUF . . . Wausau . . . Law . . . Univ. of Denver; Univ. of Iowa; Univ. of Texas. CHARLES E. WHITE . . . River Falls . . . Law . . . River Falls State Teachers College . . . Judicial Comm., Chrm.; Student Board; Daily Cardinal; Wis. Student U.N. Conf., Chrm.; Hesperia Forensic Society, Pres.; Varsity Debate; Young Republicans, Chrm.; Madison Legal Aid Society; Fraternity Resident Counsellors ' Assoc; Fraternity Buyer ' s Coop, Bd. of Gov. ... Phi Delta Phi . . . Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Kappa Delta . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. TELL C. YELLE Iron Cross, Chrm. Fond du Lac . . . Law . . . Delta Epsilon, Pres. JOHN W. FETZNER ... La Crosse . . . Law ... La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Phi Delta Phi. NORMAN C. FRITZ . . . Waukesha . . . Timlin Legal Fraternity. DANIEL G. MERRIAM . . . West Bend ... Phi Alpha Delta. Law . . . Carroll College . . . . . . Law . . . Delta Epsilon 332 I That morning climb to classes. The Law buildings— olJ meets ne s. The back yard of Law school — slippery and shiny. 333 j J r H HP ' I B H li I BBCmHHR - __JHR H c ■ r ■j f . 4 J I I V ledlccUcJ eaif ' ee . . . ip9_ HEALTH COMING UP... Approaching hibernation, the path to that Medical degree is at an end for the students pictured on the following pages. The extent of their knowledge is great, yet just a prelude to that learning that will be theirs for the rest of their life. With Bob Samp as president, the class of 1951 has achieved much, both scholastically and extracurricular. The broad field of modern medicine has become an open door for these people. Wisconsin General ' s new x-ray machine. The Medichoir, a favorite entertainment group on the campus. Medical research is on a large scale at Wisconsin. 335 MEDICAL DEGREE oadaer tfciclitiond . . Splendor, Beauty and Space — The University of Wisconsin Campus. PAUL J. AMBRO . . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine. JEROME J. CORNFIELD . . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine. SAMUEL H. FERGUSON . . . Albany . . . Medicine ... Phi Beta Pi. ROBERT L. FRANSWAY , Milwaukee . Medicine. ANN C. FRED . . . Madison . . . Medicine . . . Bryn Mawr College . . . Gamma Phi Beta. RICHARD D. FRITZ . . . Oshkosh . . . Medicine . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ... Mil Ball; I-F Ball, Gen. Chrm. . . . Psi Upsilon. THOMAS F. GARLAND, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine ... Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Pi. LAURENCE T. GILES . . . Madison . . . Medicine . . . Literary Pre- view; Wis. Players; Medichoir . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Senior Honors . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Primary Systemic Amyloidosis. ALFRED J. HERLITZKA ... La Crosse . . . Nu Sigma Nu. Medicine . . . Medichoir HAROLD F. IBACH . . . Madison , Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chi. LEO G. JOSEPH . . . Fond du Lac . . . Medicine Teachers . . . Phi Beta Pi. Medicine . . . Phi Beta Kappa; Oshkosh State CLIFFORD C. LARDINOIS . . . Madison . . . Medicine . . . Beloit College . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon; Gamma Alpha . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE E. LERNER . . . Milwaukee . , . Medicine ... Phi Beta Kappa . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Acute Lung Abscess. DAVID F. MILLER . . . Marshfield . . . Medicine ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Alpha Delta Phi. SAMUEL G. PERLSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine . . . Medichoir ... Phi Eta Sigma ... Phi Delta Epsilon ... Pi Lambda Phi. K Si 336 LOUIS R. PFEIFFER . DEAN J. PLAZAK Madison Phi Beta Kappa . . . Madison Phi Beta Pi. . Medicine. . Medicine . Phi Eta Sigma; ROBERT J. SAMP . . . Madison . . . Medicine . . . Class President; Medichoir, Mgr. ; Student Life and Interest Comm.; Humorology . . . Nil Sigma Nu. DONALD S. SCHUSTER . . . Madison . . . Medicine . . . Student Bd. Secretarial Comm.; 770 Club; Orientation; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team , . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Psi Chi; Phi Delta Epsilon . . . Phi Epsilon Pi . . . The Cardio-Vascular Physiology of Trumatic Shock. WALTER D. SHAPIRO . . . Madison . . College . . . Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma Coronary Disease in the Young. Medicine . . . Carleton . . Phi Delta Epsilon . . . BURTON K. SMITH Alpha Omega Alpha . MILTON B. SPITZ , . Cassville Phi Chi. Milwaukee Medicine . . . Phi Eta Sigma; CALVIN M. STEUSSY . . . Madison Senior Honors . . . Phi Beta Pi, Sec. Medicine. . . Medicine MILTON F. STUESSY State Teachers College. Platteville . . . Medicine Yale . . . Platteville JACOB J. TEPLINSKY . . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine . . . Marquette Univ. . . . Medichoir . . . Phi Delta Epsilon. HARRY E. THIMKE . . . Shawano . . . Medicine . . . Mission House College; Reed College . . . Phi Beta Pi . . . The Role of Potassium in Diabetic Acidosis and Coma. JOHN E. THOMPSON . . . Blanchardville . . . Medicine . . , Univ. of Minnesota; Augsburg College; Michigan State College . . . Phi Chi Sec. . . . Non-Protein Drug Allergies. JOHN B. TOUSSAINT . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Medicine . . . Medichoir, Librarian . . . Phi Beta Pi. HERMAN TUCHMAN . . . Milwaukee . ; . Medicine . . . Marquette Univ. . . . Sophomore and Senior High Honors . . . Phi Delta Epsilon. HERMAN ULEVICH . . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine ... Phi Delta Epsilon . . . The Study of a Water-Borne Outbreak of Typhoid Fever. DAVID E. VIG . . . Viroqua . . . Medicine . Baseball . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa . Freshman Basketball; . . Nu Sigma Nu. DeVERNE W. VIG . . . Viroqua . . . Medicine . ball; Baseball . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa ANDREW P. VRABEC Nu. Freshman Basket- . Nu Sigma Nu. Milwaukee . . . Medicine . . . Nu Sigma JAMES D. WARRICK , GEORGE F. ZWICKY, JR ... Phi Beta Pi. Sharon . . . Medicine. Jefferson . . . Medicine . Medichoir Jll il 337 MED CAMPUS... Amidst the noise of the expansion of Wisconsin Gen- eral Hospital, the students of the School of Medicine proceeded with their work. They can be proud of their degree from one of the best schools of its kind in the nation. Wisconsin General Hospital — bigger and better. The Wisconsin Nurses dorm, next door neighbor to the Hospital. 338 Willow road in winter . WINTER yf Ml ... on tL Wucon in C ipud Af! i !f i ' :- ' ' . ..Mij Snow-laden branches . . . Trek to the top . . . 340 i¥€UK A. S CUlfU •ED I T O R FRIENl Residents of University dornn meet each other and let off steam at their annual picnic. The Memorial Union dining facilities take care of the eating part of living for thousands of students and faculty members. Here is where friends are formed on the University of Wisconsin campus — the living units. Most of the students and many of the faculty live within a few blocks of the school. Informal discussions among students and their instructors help make a Wisconsin education a cordial and interesting experience. This is the part of a Badger life that will be always remembered because of the lasting friendships begun. The happy hello ' s shouted in the morning on the way to classes and the arguments with A friendly morning stroll to classes and work — a cordial campus relationship. luACH exfrenlmcc roommates are a sure fire assurance of a pleasant home away from home . The majority of Wisconsin students, those who live in dorms and fraternity and sorority houses, also gain valuable experience in managing their acco mmodations. The Men ' s Halls Association is the governing body for all of the men ' s dorms on the campus. All fraternal units own and operate their houses. The citizens of the Wisconsin Community t, as well as work, together. At the Home Matiagement House on the campus. Home Ec students spend two weeks living and working with their classmates. A pleasant experience and practical education are combined. A meeting of the Men ' s Halls Cabinet, where elected students and faculty managers discuss dorm problems. EXPERIENCE t t PtCUUMCH iivl t aCC(MUH KCati M i 345 IT • I n ' ' Xr.i. If l-JM 1. nii er: WOMEN ' S DORMS The only trouble with having these libraries is that in- stead of spending a few minutes looking up some subject, hours are consumed browsing through the magazines. i A familiar sight to the residents on the lake side of Unit III. There has been a steady evolution in the dorms since the days when North and South Hall rooms were available — to men, of course — for twelve dollars a semester, a price which included firewood and janitor service! Since then women have been admitted to the campus, and dorm living has become an integral part in the lives of many Wisconsin students. The residents of the dorms are not segregated according to classes as they are in some schools, but instead the Freshman may share some of the wisdom of the Senior, and the Senior may feel the eager enthusiasm of the newer student. 347 WOMEN ' S DORMS Learning to be a nurse isn ' t all temperatures and pulses; every afternoon tea is served in the lounge for all student nurses. Relaxation is an important part of college life, and moments spent singing help break that studying grind. Time out for a little ping-pong. Recreation rooms are convenient in all of the Dorms. There is a great deal of social life in which the men ' s and women ' s dorms participate together such as mass exchange dinners, picnics, tournaments, and contests. This year there was Halls ' Holiday, sponsored by all the University dorms, for which tickets were sold to the girls a week before they were available to the men, allowing the girls the first choice. Dorm living is also an experiment in student government, with each house having its own officers, and in the men ' s dorms the MHA governing body is set up to lead the men ' s houses as a whole. Social life, holding office, studying together, living and working together, make dorm life a profitable as well as an enjoyable experi- ence. 348 BADGER CLUB Badger Club, the newest addition to the division of Residence Halls, has added another year to its short but colorful history. Agnes Wehrle and Joan Jones were members of Student Board. Ruth Merow was dorm coordinator under W.S.G.A. Under the editorship of Jan Gul- lick a dorm newspaper, The Bad- gerette, made its initial appearance on campus late in October, Dorothy Burrows was selected as one of this year ' s Badger Beauties, and Shirley Smith and Janice Reuke- ma reached the semi-finals. Jan Gullick and Betty Fink wrote for the Cardinal. Betty had weekly colum n, Along Ag Mall. Gwen Johnson had some of her work pub- lished in the Athenaean. Officers were: Ruth Merow, presi- dent; Jan Gullick, vice-president; Phyllis D ' Orazio, secretary; and Joan Jones, treasurer. Front Row (I. to r.): P. Kwapil, G. Love, C. Chworowsky, B. Fink, B. Webb, A. Sabin, K. Kenyon, J. Rassmussen. Second Row: E. Erdmann, M. Ulrich, D. Winther, J. Jones, R. Merow, M. Wagener, P. D ' Orazio, J. Gullick, S. Wellnitz, J. Schimke. Third Row: M. Hubbard, J. Damms, L. Schmidt, M. Miller, P. Malin, J. Ellis, E. Wruck, E. O ' Conner, J. Thimke, M. Dunham, L. Perschbacher, B. Best, B. Roberts. Fourth Row: J. Langenegger, M. Robinson, J. Ruekema, M. Clark, V. Schlegel, S. Smith, N. Smith, J. Krenzien, I. Gaedke, A. Wehrle, J. Reichart, A. Suehs. Fifth Row: S. Huebner, J. Tonkin, N. Lankau, M. Flanagan, M. Herb, J. Sulewsky, M. Wirth, R. Huehnel, M. McCullough, M. Maske, M. Koebke, L. Carr. 349 Front Row (1. to r.): R- Warnke, M. Simonis, R. Novy, G. Wisniewski, D. Langlois, J. Pease, E. Matheys, S. Hackbart, B. Duer, A. Lassila, J. Perrin, D. Cripe, G. Sullivan, A. McArthur. Second Row: B. Munson, C. Thiele, S. Schwerin, J. Omernik, S. Payne, V. Cline, J. Kitzman, M. Pellegrino, N. Neuville, J. Peters, A. Hanneman, E. Sinitzky, R. Deren, B. Hamilton, G. Wallace. Third Row: B. Horn, A. Broeren, C. Gallaher, B. Steffen, S. Toraason, J. O ' Malley, P.Johnson, P. Phillips, C. Eifler, Miss Jessie Allan, L. Rice, M. Smith, L .Fluck, R. Pellegrino, J. Matheson, J. Freihammer, E. Ehlers, D. Holschuh. Fourth Row: D. Vincent, V. Bartell, M. Knilans, G. Packard, L. Phipps, L. Kraft, J. Miles, E. Look, B. Stetzer, J. Fargo, M. Williams, J. Gregory, A. Calvert, M. Schrieber, R. Ritchie, C. Towers, M. Burg, M. Mills, D. DeGroff, B. Price, C. Tubekis, M. Lee, R. Smith. Fifth Row: P. Kenyon, M. Matheson, D. Drawz, N. Faust, J. Hanson, L Gilbertson, C. Pierce, N. Newman, F. Samsel, E. Smith, P. Helmbrecht, B. Howard, E. Krause, C. Guetschow, J. Haasch, M. Lindow, P. Lambrecht, S. Anderson, V. Ehren, E. Watson, S. Terracina, E. Sadowsky. Sixth Row: M. Buelow, J. Holmen, S. Blumer, E. Ruehlow, M. Murphy, C. Moehrke, E. Bersie, L. Gehrs, S. Kuebler, B. Bovim, C. Bergmann, D. Hahn, R. Mutch, C. Schuman, R. Kress, P. Yabs, B. Thomas, G. Mickle. Seventh Row: J. Urfer, K. Lins, S. Weber, J. Bahr, M. Q)therman, M. Whyte, D. Merow, L. Madsen, H. Saltmeris, J. Leverenz, C. Olson, D. Kirchner, K. Gimmler, B. Riviers, N. Buchanan, L. Oswald, M. Dobbs, M. DabeL BARNARD Over 150 girls with hundreds of different interests kept Bar- nard Hall a scene of constant ac- tivity throughout the year. Tra- ditional social functions filled the hall ' s calendar — football teas, birthday dinners, open house, faculty tea, and Freshman Banquet. As the results of a card tournament with Mack House at the beginning of the fall semes- ter, the girls polished nearly 160 pairs of the Mighty Mack-men ' s shoes. Busy in many campus activi- ties and organizations were Mary Jane Pellegrino, a member of Student Board; Phyllis Johnson, a member of Mortar Board; and Jean Matheson, a member of Crucible. Barnard also had initi- ates in Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Coranto, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta, and OmicronNu. Officers were: Pat Phillips, president; Phyllis Johnson, vice- president; Ruth Pellegrino, secre- tary; Louise Fluck, treasurer. 350 CHADBOURNE Chadbourne Hall is the hall with the richest heritage on campus. Orig- inally known as Ladies Hal l, the dormitory has the distinction of be- ing the oldest dorm on a co-educa- tional campus in the United States. Ironically, Ladies Hall was renamed after President Chadbourne, who did not want women to come to the Wis- consin campus. Today Chadbourne houses 176 co- eds. Located in the heart of the cam- pus, many Chad girls find it very con- venient to become active in campus activities. Highlights of Chad ' s social season were the Fall Open House, Halls Holiday ' ' , the Christmas F.aculty Tea, Hillbilly Hoedown , Annual Fac- ulty Dinner, the Eightieth Anniver- sary Ball, and Senior Swingout. Among our celebrities were Diane Derus, Mil Ball Queen, Ellen Provot, Octy Dream Girl, and Joyce Forsmo, elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Officers were: Mary Lou Linton, president; Joyce Forsmo, vice presi- dent; Helen Schubert, secretary; Joyce VanderLaan, treasurer; Dorothy Gil- man, social chairman; the head resi- dent is Miss Elizabeth Morgan. First Row (I. to r.): M. Fliegel, S. Zimney, J. Vanderlaan, A. Drewry, M. Dunn, M. Lewis, E. Provot, H. Schubert, M. Cutnau, N. Kosloske, M. Dupuis, M. Gunther, C. Ritter. Second Row: N. Wangsness,J. Napiecinski, D. Derus, P. Indermuehle, J. Eichstedt, R. Wolf, J. McGrath, M. Walter, M. Rohan, A. Giese, M. Krueger, B. Urbanski, M. Gottschalk, L. Weitermann, A. Durdall, N. Ziegler, B. Olson. Third Row: L. Grotjohn, M. Mackin, R. MacFarlane, J. Franz, B, Malone, E. Barkholm, K. Monson, R. Berger, M. Schulz, D. Hawkins, E. Morgan, V. Decker, M. Bodart, L. Arnold, B. Weiland, B. Moulton, J. Barnhart, J. Faurot, D. Martins. Fourth Row: R. Holenweg, P. De Spears, P. McAllister, B. Mackin, J. McLaugh- lin, D.Johnson, S. Koepsel, D. Stevens, O. Ohm, A. Leipzig, D. Schiessen, L. Cline, M. Singer, S. Muhich, M. Farnsworth, E. Rasmussen, C. Christensen, H. Lunkiewicz, L. Delaney, N. McCutchin, L. Grinhaug, J. Rieck, P. Drews, P. Wildish. Fifth Row: J. Vogel, C. Winnell, J. Abraham, P. Robbins, M. Braun, P. Molm,E.Toepel,D. Jenson, B.Henning, P. Maholias,, J. Barnhart, D.Hughes, M. Carbon, J.Olson, S. Goodman, A. Brown, B. Lehnherr, J. Eisenmann, N. Lem, J. Owens, B. Bartz, D. Hill, L. Landsverk, C. Stout. Sixth Row: L. Bill, J. Werhulst, R. Bucklin, H. Macke, S. Evans, V. Schoofs, K. Spears, J. Martin, M. Dose, J. Rakow, M. Lehmann, A. Christinsen, B. Tewels, S. Lawrence, M. Burcalow, L. Linse, M. Houghton, B. Hanson, F. Calloner, L. Mavros, M. Mulvane, S. Pfost, D. Vaughan, M. Linton. Seventh Row: M. Bruss, D. Sense, A. Kohn, B. Buboltz, B. Lang, M. Smith, A. Nichols, A. Gauger, B. Fiedler, P. Brickel, J. Paul, D. Ivey, C. Cook, D. Gates, J. Hagemann, L. Just, L. Carl- son, S. Spittler, B. Thorne. ElIZABETH WATERS This year Elizabeth Waters Hall marked her tenth anniversary by hold- ing the tenth annual Faculty Tea. She is no longer a youngster, but has now become a tradition at the university and an integral part of our campus, which has been recognized as one of the most beautiful in the United States. Housemeetings, firedrills, football teas. Homecoming, the Sok Hop, pop- calls, mass exchange dinners, Christ- mas festivities, birthday dinners, 12:30 gab-sessions, Freshman Banquet and sunbathing on the terrace all aid in printing an indelible chapter in the book of memories of every ' ' Liz girl. Among those who were outstand- ing in the past year are: Rosemary Scott, President of Elizabeth Waters Hall and a member of Mortar Board; Marianne Johnson, Vice President and Chairman of Elizabeth Waters Orientation Committee; Ann Van Zandt, Mortar Board; Joan Munsen, Crucible; Peg Baillies, Outing Club President; and Lois Housman, P. E. Club President. Elizabeth Waters also won first prize in the women ' s dormitories con- test for Homecoming Dorm Decora- tions. 352 Front Row (1. to r.): N. Norris, C. Learned, M. Esser, M. King, R. Carr, J. Poenisch, M. Rosenberg, H. Roberts, P. Paatsch, M. Okoneski, L. Lyle. Second Row: A. Buckton, C. Schwarm, J. Schooff, J. Bathey, J. Schwartz, M. Dunn, A. Niebuhr, P. J. Rankin, M. Ohrmund, D. HofF, N. Doyle, C. Woodford, C. Parlow, J. Moe. Third Row: D. Houser, J. Shrader, C. Andersen, M. Brusok, J. Bussey, D. Kaercher, A. Gilfry, P. Tarson, J. White, M. Mishelow, M. Furchtenicht, L. Pierce, E. Altenbern, J. Hornung, C. Malone, B. Ness, L. Olson, A. Kagan, S. Eder, C. Einuni. Fourth Row: S. Jevne, P. Hornby, M. Fleming, B. Bewitz, B. Dixon, C. Forth, M. Nelson, H. Klingsporn, P. Hays, N. Ekholm, D. Dollase, J. Zuidweg, J. Yager, R. Krebs, B. Brue, J. Tollefson, C. Gruetjen, J. Johnson, B. Nelson, L. Pivar, K. Ruchhoeft. Fifth Row: S. Haasl, M. Riedel, M. Guenther, C. Smith, S. Nacheff, R. Cams, J. Zieman, L. Olcott, D. Young, M. Clark, J. Giebler, R. Brandt, F. Florine, M. Moore, D. Hildebrandt, A. Kirchhoff, P. Thornberg, M. Amidon, H. Ostrander. Sixth Row: R. Katz, J. Meredith, R. Niedermeier, M. Thessin, M. Dettmann, D. Moreland, D. Habeck, D. Carr, A. Schroeder. UNIT I First Row (1. tor.): A. Hiller, C. Blomgren, J. A. Langenberg, J. Gibson, J. Owens, M. Forsyth, J. Carmen, M. Grillhoesl, L. Marley, L. Yanke, D. Kohn, N. Oakes. Second Row: C. McCartney, S. Rischards, A. Erickson, H. Mahnert, B. Klessig, M. Meredith, B. Bevis, C. Bruenning, B. Wisland, R. Roob, H. Zamponi, N. Kutzner, R. Galst, B. Beaver. Third Row: M. Lanz, A. Fries, C. Saunders, S. Haaland, L. Koch, N. Ison, S. Kouen, J. Kankau, H. Jordan, L. Zurheide, R. McCloud, R. Hurley, M. Hanson, R. Brandt, L. Harder, J. Schmidt, D. Spill man, J. Buehler, B. Hammer, A. Culbrandsen. Fourth Row: L. Butenhoff, J. Ansfield, B. Kiesling, M. Leverich, O. Franke, G. Benson, E. Paul, R. Wilber, K. Kutchera, D. Chambers, J. Jansen, P. Locken, E. Ballard, M. Johnson, E. Bie, J. Munson, A. Alberts, J. Goodell, E. Skalitzky. Fifth Row: M. Nott, M. Howland, D. Bohlman, D. Gehler, C. Kuechle, H. Nagler, S. Wintermantel, M. Matthisen, E. Kuchenbecker, A. Boettcher, D. Boulanger, M. Neipert, R. Lighter, B. Nyhus, A. Berg, B. Gehrig, N. Odegaard, M. Meyer, P. Lowe, E. Woodworth, B. Lauson. UNIT II 353 r . ' r. -s-. ? UNIT III First Row (I. to r.): S. Teeter, J. Ferguson, D. Peterson, J. Clemans, E. Debbink, S. Barnes, S. Chere, K. Labudde, M. Reardon, C. Seligmann, J. Van Eerden, F. Schmidt, S. Harmann, E. Wetmore. Second Row: M. Puhl, J. Carlson, J. Bell, J. Bischoff, R. Scott, B. Rubin, D. Gay, K. Fitzpatrick, F. Lober, D. Dahl, C.Jones, M.Johnson, V. Fehlhaber, M. Bates, V. Worel. Third Row: B. Kietzmann, A. Robertson, G. Wickham, C. Johnson, B. Drone, P. Cornish, E. Ruedebusch, G. Calligaro, V. Weigand, C. Gauer, R. Gleisner, A. Wichser, J. Felix, G. Schubert, G. Hetherington, D. Olson, D. Boerger, L. Schmidt, P. Manley, M. Ortman, R. Gawlitta. Fourth Row: J. Olds, J. Fischer, J. Andel, M. Zaspel, S. Groninger, J. Uekert, N. Tinkham, S. Mickelson, L. Marquardt, S. Preidel, J. Welton, A. Wegner, M. Weiss, M. Austin, P. Everell, G. Barrington, H. Potts, M. Voght, M. Angliker, D. Severson, B. Trexell, M. Miller. Fifth Row: M. Voi gt, P. Mcjoynt, G. Stone, S. Kienitz, L. Timmers, L. Bodeau, E. Balcaitis, J. Helms, P. Spelbring, J. Hein, S. Popelka, M. Allen, B. Smith, M. Lloyd, M. Humphrey, C. Swanson, J. Johnson, E. Fierek, G. Key. Sixth Row: N. Ladewig, B. Riebe, J. Jones, J. Steinecker, J . Boerner, C. Liebl, J. Strandt, D. Kersten, C. Herschleb, E. Haas. UNIT IV First Row (1. to r.): R. Richter, M. Scallon, R. Werner, N. Lindquist, L. Knudsen, J. Scheibel, M. Grebe, C. Laubenstein, J. Holbeck, M. Karweick, K. KlofF. Second Row: M. Triende, E. Sevenick, D. Dahnke, H. Works, L. Ott, K. Ford, E. Quinn, E. Ahrens, F. Miller, B. Klofter, H. Fischer, F. Maiale, B. Kepgold, S. Young, M. Lunde. Third Row: M. Koltes, L. Awe, L. Thibodeau, L. Culver, N. Chyle, J. Braeger, A. Totah, C. Klatt, S. Wepfer, G. Roberts, B. Laikin, E. Fein, N. Eckblode, N. Paddock, B. Barrett, R. Gulbransen, M.Johnson, B. Shoftan. Fourth Row: E. Buege, I. Petter, D. Marshak, J. Henrich, B. Brandt, J. Olsen, D. Beck, J. Hartman, F. Marjory, P. Floo, S. Audenby, M. Kinney, E. Voorsanger, P. Groetzinger, G. Proehaska, D. Cosgrove. Fifth Row: C. Brueggeman, M. Klement, D. Pernor, M. Mellen, V. Jacobson, J. Younglove, J. Pfefferkorn, S. Nencka, A. Robinson, M. Mathie, M. Seilers, L. Burgy, D. Bolan, J. Engelland. Sixth Row: M. Pflug, M. Ashenbrenner, P. Schoof, P. Brann, J. Kelbe, J. Sprecher, R. Ginke, E.Johnson, J. Koeneke, N. Lellep, M. Schulte. 354 First Row (I. to r.): M. Johnson, P. Pierce, M. Leverick, L. Davies, R. Scott, B. Bevis, M. Ortman, M. Niclcles. Second Row: N. Eckholm, K. Fitzpatricic, E. Ahrens, C. Bruenning. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STAFF First Row (1. to r.): Marge Ohrmund, Unit I Resident Fellow; Janie Slichter, Unit V Resident Fellow. Second Row: Betty Bevis, Unit II Resident Fellow; Mrs. Julie Hill, Assistant Head Resident; Miss Ruth Campbell, Head Resident; Esther Witherbee, Educational Advisor; Felicia Miller, Unit IV Resident Fellow; Frances Lober, Unit III Resident Fellow. 355 We were well giurjcd at Homecoming time (first place) . . . UNIT V . and another open house takes shape. First Row (1. to r.); S. Wass, M. Jackson, I. HarfF, D. Westmore, P. Goldschmid, M. Gulbranson, M. Boehm, J. Werner, B. Meyer, M. Norrman. Second Row: D. Prestwor, W. Widerborg, M. Mulder, F. Wood, J. Charlier, V. Wahl, G. Licht, J. Slichter, P. Pierce, J. Belbutowski, D. Duehr, M, Mann, H. Andren, B. Miller, N. Gagen. Third Row: J. Benedict, M. Eckwright, N. DeRoche, J. Puffer, R. Buntrock, D. Ziebell, L. Van Zandt, P.Tupper, D. McCulloch, S. Carter, J. Kothlow, J. Granberg, B. Fuhrer, M. Mohr, R. Blackburn, H. Watson, D. Zahn, N. Bark, C. Amundsen, J. Morton, H. Ziltener. Fourth Row: E. Tillman, P. Grahn, G. Petterson, J. Wenstadt, D. Drill, L. Davies, C. Thomas, M. Hyink, S. Fredrick, C. Brunsell, N. Konnak, P. Herfort, A. Turner, C. Barrel, S. Conger, M. Holley, J. Schulte, M. Demmer, M. Retzinger. Fifth Row: E. Buchmann, H. Potts, J. Cliff, M. Greiner, A. Meyrick, M. Nickles, J. Baumann, V. Erdmann, M. Wiseman, J. Boerner, J. Nicolet, J. Pratt, N. Playman, T. Chucnoff, E. Kannewurf, L. Yeo, M. Samuelson, M. Cashman. Sixth Row: J. Larkin, E. Koester, K. Amundson, B. Gresbach, A. Battles, M. Noe, L. Johnson, A. Emans, P. Craig. 356 NURSES ' DORMITORY Dear Diary, Aug. 21 — I solemnly pledge my- self ... Capping service for thirty- five new students. Oct. 6 — Good crowd at Open House. We were proud of our redecorated rec room — ' cause we did it all ourselves. Dec. 15 — Had our Christmas formal this evening. Dec. 25 — Hark the herald angels sing ... and at 5:30 in the morning, too. Carolling through the hospital with holiday cheer. Jan. 16 — Though our paths may widely sever . . . graduation and farewells. Gosh, the kids looked swell in their all white uniforms. Feb. 9 — Had a swell time at the Dorm birthday party — lots of alumni back for this annual event. June 7 — Exams all written, hooray! Now for night duty and more new ex- periences and responsibilities. Officers were: Dorothy Gray, pres- ident; Patricia Lowman, vice-presi- dent; Dorothy Dawson, secretary; Jo Koch, treasurer. First Row (1. to r.): M. Hall, M. Hornbach, M. Forsyth, S. Berner, D. Barry, D. Nelson, H. McCune, E. Johnson, B. Hanson, R. Schneevveis, M. Engler. Second Row: J. Mondachine, S. Woellert, D. Hola, D. Evenson, A. Norviel,J. Meyers, P. Lowman, B. Archer, J. Kuehnemann, D.Dawson, S. Huebner, L. Angle. Third Row: M. Robbins, M. Hartwell, P. McKenna, M. Anderson, L. Littman, M. Heebink, J. Cranston, K. Conger, N. Woelti, B. Wolff, J. Wallenfeldt, E. Duwe, G. Rasmussen, B. Woolhiser, D. Grossen. Fourth Row: J. Hinke, B. Peterson, H. Macgregor, J. Kornder, W. Bearder, H. Beinema, C. Schillinger, M. Nieman, L. Suchy, L. Stauffacher, M. Bailey, S. Skarakis, V. Brehm. 357 MEN ' S HAllS The leaders in the Men ' s Halls Association might well be proud of the job they have done in integrating all the men ' s halls, making thirty different houses able to function as one single body. Much of the business is coordinated through the elected MHA cabinet, with the help of the appointed com- mittees who make it possible for the cabinet to maintain close contact with all of the men in the various houses. To the men who have done a great deal toward furthering the MHA as a living and working unit goes not only the recogni- tion of the campus, but the honor of being elected to Delta Epsilon, a society whose membership consists of those who have performed the most service for the men ' s halls. 358 Basg ' jaaawaw«ii!gMaBij s .:-?cf«ji. ' i ifti ' S«i! i r:i- --,T ,w K iifi!) -r WjV «!BT «-: Front Row (I. to r.): H. Fischer, J. Cerf, D. Brown, P. Zrimsek, A. Hubbard, H. Brune, K. Lindemann, A. Adkins, M. Garou- kian, C. Maier. Second Row: A. Frenz, J. McGinnis, D. Stolzman. Third Row: R. Pratt, L. Green, J. Jensen, G. Jentz, J. Quinn, G. Laedtke, D. Fraser, C. Scholz, A. Kinkel, T. McGregor. CABINET M. H. A. GOVERNMENT HOUSE PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Front Row (1. to r.): K. Lovald, R. Heivilin, J. Colquhoun, C. Maier, J. Roth, L. Grant, R. Stodola, R. Bollmann, C. Kiefer, R. Sterna, G. Wong. Second Row: H. Borland, G. Jentz, C. Greiling, J. Van Caster, D. Wittry, G. Ringlien, J. Young, R. Larkin, G. Da is, H. Rucntjcr. 359 Front Row (1. to r.): P- C. Radlund, R. H. Miller, R. E. Fink, H. E. Williamson, A. C. McConnell, G. Holtz, R. J. Ebener, R. K. Nott, A. D. Laska, L. P. Works. Second Row: D. Gordon, R. H. Bergquist, R. D. Castleberg, V. N. McCarville, C. D. Case, D. A. Gerds, D. F. Pomasl, J. J. Manicke, A. L. Eustice, C. T. Campbell, T. R. Hansen, W. J. Duxbury. Third Row: D. E. Luck, R. C. Berndt, T. D. Jaeger, R. Beckman, L. F. Bursek, W. E. White, D. C. Frazer, A. H. Andrews, N. E. Hartman, R. E. McCool, K. G. Anderson, J. J. Hetzer. Fourth Row: P. J. McKenzie, G. E. Johanknecht, P. C. Myers, A. G. Klitzkie, R. E. Maurer, D. N. Ware, I. B. Schwahn, V. E. Zarnstorff, M. C. Burrows, P. D. Lidral, M. F. Momsen, D. M. Weiman. FAVIllE HOUSE M...J4Ji The fourth annual tri-house formal was the highlight of Faville ' s social season. Four house parties and a January toboggan party also brought memorable evenings to the men of Faville. Twenty sturdy, sharp-witted freshmen bring promise of increased prowess on the athletic field and greater participation in campus activities. Officers were: Ansley McConnell, president; Fred Plautz, vice-president; Marc Momsen, secre- tary-treasurer; Marshall Burrows and Russ Nott, social co-chairmen; and Jack Hetzer, athletic chairman. MHA l aMo CU The ' MHA Radio Club ' s call letters, W9GOC, are rapidly becoming familiar to avid hams throughout the country, as its members spark the airways. Pictured are (1- to r.): W. Zarnstorff, R. Wiesenberg, A. Schmidt, L. Nosby. 360 lAFOllETTE HOUSE .. dumS J a La Follette looks with pride at its successes and achievements of this year. In fall the Senators came out first in Adam ' s football league and have successfully competed in other intramural ath- letics and activities. Our Halloween, Homecom- ing, and Christmas date parties were successful primarily due to the efforts of our energetic social chairman, John Searle. Officers were: Lawrence Davis, president; Earl Schultz, vice-president and secretary; Spencer Dalrymple, treasurer. Ite f. r ztatc eclalor First Row (1. to r.): D- D- Vincent, B. Studt, H. Murray, M. Drew. Second Row: T. Jamieson, J. Mintz, J. Bertram, T. Shannon, J. Mac Rae. Jim VanEimeren and Earl Yaillan were also on the staff. Front Row (I. tor.): W. H. Russell, K. B. Russell, W. R. Schwantes, M. W. Mueller, M, F. Severance, J. A. Mullendore, C. E. Degner, G. F. DeRango. Second Row: P. E. Koslowsky, R. E. Rehberg, J. E. Burkart, J. C. Murray, J. B. Cudlip, D. W. MacDonald, A. K. Nelson, E. S. Schultz, K. E. Cors. Third Row: L. W. Hunkeler, F. F. Szczesny, K. A. Kreul, K. V. Diethman, F.J. Nuber, T. O. Endter, S. A. Dalrymple, C. L. Trine, J. R. Schodt- ler, D. G. Meidam. Fourth Row: R. L. Ammel, J. McCully, W. A. Schmitz, N. B. Wood, M. A. Gary, R.J. Weber, J. G.Jung, R. R. Holvenstot, C. A. Kust, R. G. Van Caster, R. A. Jacobson. NOYES HOUSE .yidams J4all vE. Front Row (1. to r.):J. Grochowski, J. Barker, C. Coleman, R. Peters, C. Hahn, C. Hertting, J. Dwyer, K. Ryan, A. Hamlin, W. Thurow. Second Row: H. Fischer, R. Mading, W. Von Kaas, R. Walker, D. Madison, L. Anderson, K. Buchanan, B. Stoehr, R. Huebner, H. Groth, H. Lange, H. Rozoff. Third Row: J. Tellier, J. Boie, M. Maragos, L. Slater, R. Hartert, J. Jacobson, D. Kilday, J. Horton, J. Pleier, C. Weisensel, T. Rendler, R. Baumann. Fourth Row: J. Berkeypile, R. Luper, D. Fink, T. Koehne, E. Faust, R. Landolt, J. Eimerman, D. Murray, A. Tolocko, L. Barchus, D. Lang. The Noyes social program was launched this year with a stag party at the American Legion clubhouse. Tri-House formal and the annual house banquet sewed up another successful year by Charlie Weisensel and E. W. Faust, social co- chairmen. Noyes was proud to have MHA President Harry Fischer and Housefellow Clay Hahn. Officers were: Carl Hertting, president; Doug Kilday, secretary-treasurer; and Wally Schwerin, scholarship chairman. 1t1 n i lumni L ommlitee Front Row (I. to r.): H. H. Mahnke, K. M. Jones, J. E. Munson, D. B. Merriam, J. A. Van De Bognet, R. W. Smith. Second Row: W. W. Sovol, K. W. Rieck, R. L. Carr, D. B. Wittry. 362 OCHSNER HOUSE j. .J4Ji Front Row (I. to r.): R. Vonidran, C. Montemayor, D. Peterson, A. Grube, C. Greiling, J. Ames, D. Hopp, A. Saltaman, A. Weiss, R. May, R. Allison. Second Row: S. Stair, T. Anderson, D. Bell, T. Lueders, A. Drobka, A. Petri, J. Jira, W. Jordan, H. Spence, D. Knuth. Third Row: P. Klein, R. Meyer, W. Jacobsen, W. Hughes, R. Hertlein, S. Farlcas, L. Green, R. Keveger, L. Arocha, J. Matravers, F. Kashin- slci. Fourth Row: Z. Przedpelski, S. Choren, E. Schleg, C. Starr, M. Gessert, T. Heermann, J. Doyle, R. Skupniewicz, P. Holt, E. Peters, J. Laneville, J. Liden. Thirty-two new men joined in the chorus of The Ochsnerpoof Song at Ochsner ' s stag and house parties and at the annual house banquet. Ochsner was well represented in sports and in many school activities by Arnie Weiss, active M.H.A. Student Board representative; Charlie Montemayor, Commons Committee chairman; and Bill Hughes ' band. Officers were: Chuck Greiling, president; Bud Grube, vice-president; Bill Jacobsen, secretary- treasurer; Bud Ames, housefellow. ' Athletic i ontmitL ontmuiee Front Row (1. to r.): K. D. Strutz, R. Tomlinson, J. Merkel, K. A. Jeffer, W. W. Webster, V. E. Randandt. Second Row: H. Lex, W. G. Drews, J. R. Thomas, J. B. Quinn, H. L. Baar. 363 Front Row (1. to r.):P.J. Hoffman, V. W. Thomack, R. D. Goodsitt, J. W. Tanner, G. Ringlien, J. R. Graham, T. C. Fox, R. Cherkasky, R. E. Bockeloh, C. E. Bockeloh. Second Row: D. A. Voss, E. L. Madisen, R. A. Murray, W. G. Catlin, D. R. Wippermann, D. Guten, L. M. Radanot, B. Erlin, L. M. Baertsch, M. S. Kyler, J. Grant, Jr. Third Row: R. B. Russell, A. P. Hilbert, B. L. Barrington, R. H. Nicklas, W. G. Weisenbotn, D. J. Faber, H. F. Schweikart, H. W. Turvet, W. E. Barthel, R. Morton, Jr., S. M. Woller. Fourth Row: C. E. Koeble, W. F. Tesch, J. F. Greossl, R. D. O ' Conner, R. H. Wandell, N. F. Pophal, W. Zarnstorff, E. H. Ollmann, W. B. Neenan, P. S. Madsen, E. LaPlant, Jr., J. E. Grant. RICHARDSON HOUSE ..y dams J all From scholars to casanovas, from athletes to wheels, that ' s what RICHARDSON house con- sisted of. New Year ' s eve was celebrated a bit early, Oct. 27 to be exact and this proved to be the best house party. A big attraction on the midway of the Campus Carnival was RICHARD- SON ' S Coed Bath, a dunking spree. All this led to a year that RICHARDSON HOUSE will not forget for a long time. Officers were: Gerald Ringlein, president, Lloyd Baertsch, treasurer, Linus Binversie, secretary, Sid Kyler, social chairman, Jim Graham, house- fellow. ill II i ..JrwaraA L ommittee Pictured are (1. to r.); H. G. Bloland, E. E. Treibel, K. P. Strutz, D. C. Frazer, A. W. Busacker, R. Pratt. I 364 SIEBECRER HOUSE ' dam.A J att h i1 The Siebecker Saints established themselves at the head of the dorms scholastic list, second in the dorm Tournament of Song, and strong con- tenders in all indoor and outdoor sports. Officers were: David Wittry, president; Doug- las Sorenson, vice-president; William Hilde- brandt and Richard Brandt, social co-chairmen; Keith Jeffery, treasurer; Curt Page, athletic chairman, and Laurel Haney, publicity chairman. Cc ommoni Cc ommuiee He Front Row (I. to r.): R. Frantr, C. Montemayer, L. W. Green, R. Volp. Second Row: C. Skinnen, R. Schlachtenhampen, G. Jacobson, G. Wong, J. Hetzer. Front Row (1. to r.): T. Uithoren, K. Scholl, R. Kramer, P. Doherty, R. Zeimer, D. Wittry, L. Peters, L. Haney, H. Lex, K. Jeffrey, D. Sorenson, R. Sajdaic. Second Row; D. Owen, C. Redel, T. Brandt, D. Nelson, D. Richardson, E. Hugdahl, H. Carl, N. Buchholz, K. Goodman, W. Hildbrandt, E. Holtz. Third Row: L. Stetzer, J. Knoke, W. Hartweg, J. Becker, W. Paleen, J. Hrubechy,,]. Koehne, W. Vetter, J. Barden, D. Miller, L. WeishofF. Fourth Row: D. Stilling, L. Hilden, A. Denkert, R. Smith, R. Brandt, R. Bond, T. Hawley, E. Hasselkus, R. Jeffery wmm l s-ft , I 11 11 J I X-  TARRANT HOUSE dumS - Jwuii Front Row (1. to r.): T. Montgomery, H. Simonsen, E. Heppe, J. MacRae, D. Goldsmith, G. Jcntz, K. Cudil, R. ConovL-r, B. Hcilman, J. Rogers. Second Row:J. Riley, R. Shaffer, J. MacLachlan, J. Heppe, D. Herkert, F. Hecker, H. Wright, J. Volletz, E. Dutton, V. Radandt, E. Stoik, W. Lockwood. Third Row: R. Hickson, I. Jahns, R. Sielaff, G. Manteufel, G. Neuman, C. Bartlet, G. Boettcher, T. O ' Brien, J. Hoffman, M. Liethen, D. Hash, F. Shibilski, R. Williams. Fourth Row: R. Foltz, R. Webster, R. Koval, P. Szeremeta, F. Gruner, J. Plumb, W. LaFave, J. Wepfer, R. Kallestad, R. Boyer, P. Mantey, D. Hanson. For Tarrant the year was one of blood, sweat, toil, and beers. Somehow it managed to place 10 men on MHA committees. The more intellectual heard prominent faculty members speak in the Tarrant lecture series. As usual, there were par- ties, with the Alumni turnout the biggest of the lot. Officers were: Gay Jentz, president; Ron Hick- son, vice-president; Earl Dutton, secretary; Blair Heilman, treasurer; Jay Cerf, housefellow. Ifl H n i amera K iub Front Row (1. to r.): B. Gellman, R. Kaufman, R. Schmeling, R. Stock, A. Andrews (pres.), W. Krieger. 366 WINSIOW HOUSE j. .jjji Front Row (I. to r.): W. Wado, J. Youngbeck, M. Martin, G. Stuckert, C. Koerble, C. Maier, P. Kosmopoulos, D. Price, K. Opgenorth. SECohfD Row: A. Frenz, J. Clegg, H. Erdmann, L. TIachac, J. Erickson, E. Schultz, D. DeLong, E. Musinheimier. Third Row: J. Wondt, D. Creager, A. Sabin, J. Lyon, J. Anderson, K. Kelly, W. Woldt, H. Hoeft, B. Schlachtenhaufen, E. Treibel. Winslow will be heard predicted Chuck Koerble, our new housefellow. They surely have been! After a slow start, we came through fourth in Adams football. But what swelled our heads most was the barrel of beer we won for first place in MHA homecoming decorations. Then there were Al and Mole on the MHA cabinet, and of course, Al, the young man with a horn. Officers were: Cliff Maiers, president; Delmar Delong, social chairman; Bill Wada, secretary; and John Wendt, treasurer. lA orkdho, T Front Row (1. to r): J. Boie, W. Stapel, R. Skupnicwicz, R. T. Gustafson, R. Beulter. Second Row: J. Balis, O. Coleman, W. Scritsmier, J. Haanen, K. Eichenbaum, N. De Bvle. 367 k ij ' _ 1 p- i .A i Front Row (1. to r.): R- Schmeling, M. Rindfleisch, C. Dadian, A. Boucher, R. Hartman, J. Frost, A. Mikaelian, F. Horsemann, J. Hodd, C. Ahner, T.Jensen. Second Row: R. Aylward, R. Larson, A. Millunzi, D. Desens, D. Merriam, H. Buenger, C. Stapel, J. Keochekian, R. Petrusek, A. Liermann. Third Row: E. Masshardt, M. Blankstein, M. Levine, D. Hughes, H. Battel, C. Wishau, R. Buyan, N. Amends, R. Jorns, R. Vershure, W. Wiberg, D. Hagen, W. Welker, Jr., W. Wachs, G. Goldsmith, J. Dance, W. Krieger. Fourth Row: M. Garoukian, M. D ' Amore, L. Bergerson, C. Eckels, J. Frenk, H. Mahnke, B. Gellman, R. Erb, T. Pittleman, J. Pope, J. Neupert, K. Murray, K. Ganhs, D. Zimbdahl, D. Schmidt, J. Hanson. Fifth Row: R. Gottschalk, W. Brunkow, L. Godson, R. Smith, W. Kiessling, Jr., A. Greason, B. Bakke, R. Strommen, J. Morrow, A. Seaborg, J. Wuhrman, L. Peters, J. Heinsohn, F. Huston, G. Kupferschmidt. CHAMBERIIN HOUSE ronAn ronShacie r Although Chamberlin began the year with a 75 per cent turnover of men it took only one stag party to get acquainted. Other parties included Ganster, Homecoming, Lower Slobbovia, and the annual Nurses Dorm party. Our back- and court-side teams were much like the homecoming decorations. Both were good, had plenty of spirit, but didn ' t hold up long enough to win any trophies. Officers were: Harold Buenger, president; Dave Hagen, vice-president and secretary; Larry Lod- son, treasurer; and Dan Merriam, housefellow. MHA E rLJlCU Pictured are (1. to r.): D. Meyer, K. Albrecht, R. Satoak, R. Zurowski, K. SchoU, G. Schiedermayer. 368 CONOVER HOUSE i ' onAn ronAhaae r Conover ' s social life attained new importance this year; some of the highlights included the house party with a football theme, Off-Guard ; exchange dinners with girls from Liz, Chad, and Gamma Phi Beta; a listening party at Barnard; and the Homecoming dinner. Athletically: Rollin Cooper, varsity crew; Ronnie Hoenisch, Mark Hoegh, Gerald Witt, freshmen football. Then there was Dick Snow, Cardinal Sports Editor, with his fearless prognostications. Officers were: Robert Bollmann, president; Leslie Robinson, vice-president; James Horton, secretary-treasurer. uiineAd Office Finances, records and general administration are handled in our own little clearing house. Arland Adkins, business manager; Reed Mevis, assistant business manager; and Robert Skeels, social secretary are the big men in our front office. Front Row (I. to r.): B. E. Kramer, D. J. Douglas, J. E. Jentz, R. M. Genke, L. L. Schoening, L. E. Robinson, R. A. Leisses, H. Zick, J. D. Witt, R. O. Zinnen, C. G. Schroeder. Second Row: J. H. Neubauer, L. D. Grinker, D. R. Belzer, J. Soloman, A. H. Stauffacher, R.J. Bollmann, E. Beers, R.J. Mongin.G. E. Walker, K. R. Schmidt, G. A. Boles, P. G. Davies. Third Row: S. R. Hirsch, J. Hilber, F. H. Nick, R. E. Tesch, Geo. J. Ruediger, J. A. Densmoor, R. M. Void, D. Kuechle, H. Sulzer, A. H. Leipold, C. Nielsen, R. Kaufman, D. Krueger, R. E. Snow, A. D. Drom. Fourth Row: K. R. Kundert, L. D. Dassow, W. L. Sieker, E. J. Buhmann, G, A. Bark, K. G. Hilgendorf, T. Fisher, L. T. Bishop, R. J. Deterville, R. W. Pointer, C. P. Stroemer, K. W. Forsythe, J. E. Jensen, D. McGowan, M. Hoegh, G. O. Witt, G. R. Wicker. Fifth Row: D. W. Chovan, D. E. Dewey, R. T. Ewens, P. L. Winskell, K. W. Smith, R. P. Beutler, R. B. Cooper, J. A. Kittrick, E. E. VandenHeuvel, W. E. Stapel, J. K. Williams, H. L. Weiland, G. Fischer, R. Hoenisch. GIIMAN HOUSE J ron ha e Front Row (I. to r.): M. Kades, W. Douglas, L. Clancy, R. De Rusha, C. Turner, J. MacDonald, D. Knuth, M. Peterson, N. Knutson, R. Rehorst, F. Sappington. Second Row; W. Jakel, M. Schreiber, A. Reinhold, A. Casser, D. Green, R. Sterna, R. Tomlinson, D. Brown, W. Hohn, K. Sturtz, D. Thut, J. Bizer, M. Roesler. Third Row: W. Nicolaus, H. Worden, D. McCoy, E. Hicken, D. Tarachow, C. Lindquist, A. Gregg, Jr., D. Wilson, W. Krainik, R. Schoofs, D. Delwiche, R. Steinwand, S. Taylor, D. Weishaar, E. Mecklenburg, K. Dewey, R. Rush, J. Hoffman. Fourth Row: W. Davidson, C. Martens, R. Piehl, L. Bailey, R. Schilffarth, R. O ' Brien, L. Halladay, R. Knapp, H. Braun, C. Borucki, R. Hulbert, J. Schwind, G. Weitkum, T. Murphy, W. Graebel, V. Turk. Fifth Row: R. Paguette, R. Wolfgram, R. Reed, H. James, K. Benson, F. Kanitzke, R. Evans, G. Goede, J. Belau, J. Christensen, J. Sorauf, K. Bruley, D. Wicker, D. Bergmann, A. Sather. Another fine school year and more pleasant memories for the men of Oilman. Social activities began with a stag party for the 53 new men in the house and wound up with the two biggest events — banquet and Tri-house formal. Of course, the usual Brew Brawls were generously placed on the social calendar. Truly great house spirit was shown by the overall efforts expended toward making a winning homecoming display. Officers were: Bob Sterna, president; Bruno Haas, secretary; and Fritz Kanetzke, treasurer. MHA Jd rart ¥ Where ' s that gouge, ' I ' ve got an exam tomorrow. The Library stands ready to serve such worthy needs with complete exam files, reference books, magazines and records. 370 JONES HOUSE ron6ni aae f K SHF ■— ' P i Rimpi kn L HsOKLt m Ki Ik i IKj u Vk flvidl 9£ Qk ir i%r ' j ' Hr . r. -3 ' J J v J f,. ? ' ■ l- ' T f% ' J f } % - t «:_ .ir t SJ e ' ' -% ' ' m H r W M l iH Front Row (I. to r.): W. Miller, M. Miller, E. Young, E. Schumacher, J. Owen, E. Hasbrook, L. DeQuaine, O. Buhl, G. Costen, F. Sciples. Second Row: J. Wachowiak, T. Bachhuber, D. Stein, R. Lyon, T. Henley, D. Vincent, D. Hansen, J. Pernick, W. Schmidt, C. Dulaveris, H. Hoffman, J, Meythaler. Third Row: R. Rasmussen, B. Boyle, H. Schlicting, A. McEachron, J. Schmits, B. Meyers, R. Oehler, E. Maeder, C. Aschenbrenner, R. Wiesenberg, R. Peterson, R. MuUer, J. Flues, R. Klebesadel, D. Fischer. Fourth Row: J. Johanning, D. Rohde, R. Jewell, A. Ruf, W. Schelepfeffer, C. McCoy, D. Gunderson, C. Dahlke, W. Noel, W. Dehnel, L. Kuhlman, J. Hoelz, J. Albritten, M. Shapiro, R. Pratt, R. Harare, R. Brenner. Fifth Row: G. Doepke, D. Ivey, D. Ruehlman, D. Loerke, N. Christofferson, B. Holden, J. Maeder, E. Malec, G. Jacobson, P. Gatterdam, W. Barney, J. Hughes, A. Schumann, N. Breuer, F. Freitag, R. Vanderleist. Again Jones House lived up to what has made it famous — parties. But not all was parties. Be- sides a successful Campus Chest drive, Jones ' residents sold their good names for charity when they conducted their Available Jones date bureau at the Campus Carnival. The house chorus, football, basketball, bowling, volley- ball, and Softball all found Jones in a fighting spirit for the Houses ' reputation. Officers were: David Hansen, president; Gerald Meythaler, secretary; and Maurice Miller, treas- urer. Aones f- artu IKc oom All work and no play, that ' s not for us, and this is where the residents turn when there is a house party. 371 t i ■i- i ' I i Front Row (1. to r.): R. Mundt, J. Petreye, D. Colson, J. Quinn, W. Fisher, F. Eichenbaum, J. Munson, R. KristofF, D. Jochman, C. BagemihI. Second Row: F. Dowdican, J. Walter, R. Rosenberg, D. Zautcke, C. Meldman, D. Miller, H. Borland, F. Kile, J. Hurley, K. Reddin, D. Negendank, R. Patrow. Third Row: D. Rumpel, R. Soule, L, Schultz, J. Davies, R. Aronson, K. Eichenbaum, R. Hyde, J. Lepp, S. Kulakow, R. Scott, J. Merkel, J. Gillette, R. Stuewe, D. Hix, J. Meyer, R. Schumacher, R. Borgeson. Fourth Row:J. Bartholomew, J. Pontius, N. Janssen, K. Endthoff, R. Knauer, M. Edmunds, H. Brunmeier, E. Reinholdt, R. Arnold, K. Lovald, S. Trecroci, W. Schwartz, G. Palmer, J. Been, W. Scritsmier. Fifth Row: L. Alfrey, G. Chesnick, E. Hegna, J. Kanehl, R. Armitage, M. Friebert, J. Barron, J. Van De Bogart, E. Privoznik, R. Micheln, C. Brockman, J. Mintz, J. Laun, L. Van Derhei, C. Bylsma, K. Gross. MACK HOUSE Sronittaae And memories of Mack live on. We see the dorm duke trophy in the den. But what ' s new this year? Plenty . . . Mack-Barnard Card Party, those house parties, Draught Call, Hayseed Hop, our roller skating and toboggan parties. How about athletics? Ah, yes. The backsiders, third place winners, were eliminated by Mack Court, the Champions and Men ' s Hall Associa- tion ' s representative in the Minnesota-Wisconsin Dorm Game. Officers were: Henry Borland, president; Ru- dolph KristofF, vice-president; and John Pantices, treasurer. MHA St. ore Front Row (1. to r.): Z. M. Launie, W. A. Szczerba, G. R. Kaasa, H. E. Brunc, J. J. Kcssler. Second Row: J. L. Brenzel, R. D. Jacobson, F. L. Johnson, D.J. Michna, D. P. Grant, H.J. Wright, M. D. Stern. 372 hoiuprman m SHOWERMAN HOUSE Louie the dragon guided the Showerman stalwarts to another glorious season. The boys showed their dates a very dancable time at the best of the campus homecoming fiestas. Two hundred fortunate personages attended, including thirty-five alumni. Casting aside shirt and tie, the men breezed through the sports season, earn- ing awe and esteem in football, bowling, basket- ball, and baseball. Officers were: Tom Hegge, president; Earl Holz and Norb Manthe, vice-presidents; and John Peterman and Frank Stenson, social chair- men. JC tonihaae I ine iKc ine f oom The popular saying, coffee call! , means only one thing — a charge to the Pine Room. It is the little Van Hise for the latecomers. Front Row (I. tor.):D. Baily, S. Cohen, R. Thiel.J. Miller, R. Connolly, R. Speaker, R. Gronwald, J. Schmitt, W. Scharnagl, H. Miller, D. Trocke. Second Row: A. Miller, C. Waters, F. Stenson, R. Barich, E. Larson, D. Miller, T. Hegge, R. Ernest, L. Janson, A. Kinkel, G. Mathison, M. Rose- man, R. Leslie, R. Spletter. Third Row: D. Huebner, D. Craig, R. Wittwer, R. Bertelson, R. Hornigold, R. Studt, M. Malik, R. Diets, D. Dingwall, L. Nosby, J. Burpee, R. Towns, P. Wangelin. Fourth Row: R. Luedte, R. Bredeson, R. Thompson, A. Kulakow, R. Warsinske, R. Bunge, D. Moe, D. Lawrence, D. Ellis, S. Smith, W. Smith, J. Hanson, M. Walsh. Fifth Row: H. Zimmerman, J. Cunningham, W. Plzak, F. Hunt, R. Swenson, E. Holz, L. Eggers, J. Peterman, C. Samuelson, D. Slagg, C. Weisse, D. Kopfer, A. Dietzel, J. Koeper, J. Bennett. m n v, y] $uipnson SWENSON HOUSE ron h aae Front Row (1. to r.): B. Wells, C. Manolis, H. Bennett, M. Rekitzke, J. Manning, J. Obourn, S. Iverson. Second Row: J. Frank, M. Morose, D. Walker, J. Halferty, E. Green, L. Grant, R. Bassindale, F.Johnson, D. Shue, A. Allen, M. Fraser. Third Row: R. Goldberger, L. Ham- ilton, G. Stephan, G. Brenzel, D. Tess, R. Mogensen, J. Lewis, J. Weihaupt, D. Michna, M. Rohr, L Koehler, F. Larson, H. Lerner. Fourth Row: H. Brune, M. Kleinmann, R. Wullschleger, F. Murray, A. Gompper, H. Hart, D. Kramer, R. Walker, R. Bartz, G. Jahnke, G. Wit- czak, C. Gruetzmacher, C. Keller, E. Placzek, R. Leudtke. Fifth Row; R. Lund, M. Moss, J. Witamyer, E. Sallander, W. Rathert, O. Bush- man, M. Cerull, G. Svoboda, R. Meyer, A. Heinrich, D. Rasmussen, J. Chyle, L. Hoffman, H, Kanecki, C. Hall, Jr., R. Kazmerchak. Get Acquainted, stag party for all Oom- Yah-Yah ' s, broke the ice for the fifty new men of Swenson House. ' ' Club Norge ' ' provided the atmosphere for the first house party; and on Sadie Hawkin ' s day, Li ' l Abners from Swenson swung their Daisy Maes ' at the Lower Slobbovia dance. Officers were: Lowell Grant, president; Morris Fraser, vice-president; and Fran Johnson, treas- urer. MHA EarU SU •p The one place in the Halls where a man can get clipped — legally! Theirs is the trade that leads to increased hat sales. 374 TURNER HOUSE rondha r Front Row (1. to r.): G. Yahr, J. Heimerl, M. Stern, A. Bowers, J. Nowicki, D. Jelinek, R. Virnoche, J. Shurtleff, R. Meyer, W. Richter, J. Sodolski, R. Schaller, L. Winkler. Second Row: D. Lindsay, D. Arndt, J. Sporakowski, D. Poss, D. Gadbaw, Jr., R. Forwark, W. Gun- nelson, T. Bassett, D. Wagner, M. Marino, M. Schultz, G. Knop, D. Kinkel, J. Kessler, R. Espe. Third Row: A. Messerschmidt, J. Auman, G. Kaasa, R. Stebens, D. Stolzman, K. Albrecht, D. Schaefer, N. Feige, L. Eisert, R. O ' leary, A. Wolfe, D. Mitchell, G. Davis, T. Aschen- brenner, J. Bartz. Fourth Row: G. Wilson, L. Stueben, W. Rahr, Jr., J. Schilling, C. Witt, T. Torphy, D. Werner, D. Hcrling, W. Hanson, A. Rose, G. Parks, P. Hickey, R. Lee, F. Bichl. Turner House, where anemic parties grow strong. Yes, Turner has a party room, and gang- ster party costumes highlighted the year. We saw 47 new faces, and many entered into cam pus activities: Wilson and Hickey in Freshman foot- ball; Don Strolzman in MHA Cabinet; Kessler, assistant store manager. Officers were: Grant Davis, president; Gordon Kaasa, treasurer; Don Poss, secretary; Ken Al- brecht and Jim Bartz, social co-chairmen; Dave Jelinick, housefellow. IVlnil oDown ( antpud L ommitL ipuA Front Row (1. to r.): S. Kulakow, J. Macrae, P. Davies, M. Eraser. Second Row: J. Jensen, L. Miller, P. Tousignant. 375 i Jf- VA •f Front Row (1. to r.): J. Holbus, E. Ambrose, J. Alderson, R. Malnory, B. Logerquist, H. Steffeck, N. Anon, G. Wong, N. Gehrke, G. Reichel, T. Berger, W. Liechti, K. Kurtz. Second Row: W. Rammer, J. Legener, D. Roehm, C. Postler, F. Manci, R. Wiese, D. Szulczewske, D. Taylor, G. Sass, E. Rossi, C. Rogers, P. Ross, H. Day, W. Buttery, R. Otto, P. Zrimsek, J. Moreland, J. Sholtes. Third Row: W. Marx, J. Swingle, G. Teletzke, C. Banks, R. Flatley, D. Smedal, P. Hrovat, P. Gengler, A. Williams, K. Palmer, B. Liska, P. Mandli, J. Morrison, B. Wesenberg, A. Lau, G. Clement. BIERMAN HOUSE licltter J ati Little doubt remained after the Marquette party that the 25 newcomers would allow the cherished title of Bierman Beermen to slip into disuse. Old house members and alumni agreed that the kids were in as Bierman men. High- lighting the social season was the annual Ger- man folklore party, the Schnitzelbank. Athletically, the football team missed a chance at the playoffs, winding up in third place. The bowling team started slowly but gained mo- mentum. Officers were: Gim Wong, president; Dale Szulczewski, secretary; Werner Liechti, treasurer. MHA O en J ' pt rouAe Make the beds, dust the furniture, and watch your language — our parents are coming to see how our community thrives on democracy and education. 376 GAVIN HOUSE sLku.j4Jt Stuffed with thirty new men, Gavin house loosened its belt and charged ahead with its usual vigorous and versatile participation in school affairs. Arland Adkins, MHA Business Manager, Doc Mueller, chairman of the halls Scholarship Committee, and Joe Barr, chairman of the dorms Film Committee, were a few of the men active in the halls. Brimming over with energy, Gavin house produced a fast, tough basketball team and another champion bowling team. Officers were: Robert Wibbens, president and Bill Engel, secretary-treasurer. lumnl r ound- Lfp oDt ' unce The meeting of the old and new MHA members took place as alumni and present residents met at the Round-Up Dance to celebrate a victorious Homecoming. Front Row (1. to r.): R. Howland, R. Caldwell, R. Rueckert, W. Stiefel, F. Dubin, J. Potts, L. Miller, R. Wibbens, J. Breckenfeld, J. Emerich, T. Callis, T. Drought, A. Adkins. Second Row; L. Partridge, G. Oaks, A. Barth, P. Soder, G. Mueller, R. Croliou, J. Thill, D. Koegel, O. Stentz, C. Wieman, B. Wiletsky, E. Braun. Third Row: H. Mairtz, R. Zentz, D. Christensen, R. Burns, R. Tehen, T. Wenck, R. Jacobson, R. Rellin, R. Peterson, W. Engel, T. Ward, H. Allen, D. Mosher, G. Spoentgen. Fourth Row: R. Roeskc, C. Sleep, R. Arndt, L. Taschek, C. Bartholf. SBiS Vrf I ■ ■• TV ■ i-V V I I - . t . ' V f N r GOLDBERG HOUSE SLL,.j4Ji Front Row (1. to r.): D. Trentadue, J. Ferris, J. Guy, H. Feit, R. Larkin, C. Hibbarci, M. Altaian, t-. Hagcdorn, H. Siittie.J. Soczynski. Second Row: J. Gothner, C. Vredenbregt, F. Parish, E. Peschke, N. De Byle, H. Siegfried, W. Huegcl, H. Hillemann, T. Bryan. Third Row: W. Newman, K. Rupple, J. Sullivan, J. Gray, E. Kovachik, R. Peterson, J. Reid, T. Hallada, F. Potthast, M. Silber. Fourth Row: C. Wiek- ert, R.Johnson, K. Lindemann, G. Torgerson, D. Hanson, R. Gardiner, J. Erps, C. Ingwersen, R. Cass, E. Belter. The Shamrocks of Goldberg house began an- other year by defeating Spooner house in the annual trophy football game. Despite an in- sidious Good-by Frosty campaign, the team finished second in the league. Fritz Potthast was the harassed chairman of our campus carnival booth. Officers were: Dick Larkin, president; Joe Erps, vice-president; Ross Peterson, treasurer; and Jim Shampo, secretary. ill nil C ducation and cltolarAnip i ommitt Front Row (I. to r.): R. Meyer, N. Amend, F. Marshall, A. Casser, C. Vredenbregt, G. Mueller, D. Jelinek. Second Row: G. Teletzke, E. Schultz, W. Richter, N. Olson, F. Anderson, W. Schwerin, M. Tessner, K. Linde- man. Third Row: H. Wright, K. Kelly, W. Johnson, A. Busacker, R. Sajdak, J. Maeder, T. McGregor. ee 378 lUEDRE HOUSE slu mji Front Row (1. to r.): W. Rotzoll, J. Jambura, R. Brotherhood, F. Garrow, E. Levine, J. Young, R. Croakc, W. Lautenschlager, J. Hayes. Second Row: L. Rose, C. Richards, R. Dunne, J. Melzer, A. LaFond, L. Pansky, L. Hulick, W. Poehls, J. Steinhilber, T. Ferderbar. Third Row: D. Ohmen, N. Olson, W. Follensbee, D. Wagenknecht, P. Mallow, J. Haanen, C. Buchel, R. Schauer, J. Protiva, R. Zimmerer.J, Stentz. Fourth Row: G. Andrews, C. Meissner, R. Klockow, O. Held, E. Tharinger, W. Smith, F. Bessert, K. Mortag, H. Redman, R. Fullington. The Penthouse boys of Luedke, All Dorm Soft- ball Champions, Adams Volleyball Champions, and seventh scholastically in the Men ' s Hall, re- turned to greet thirty-two new men to the house. Our annual tussle with the Elizabeth Waters, Unit III, gals again saw the Jacks Tournament trophy in their hands. Surviving our stag party, the new freshmen went on to welcome the alumni to our Homecoming party. Officers were: Jerry Young, president; Leo Hulick, treasurer; Jack Haanen, social life. C lection i ontmittee Pictured are (1. to r.): W. Schwartz, E. Malec, P. Zrimsek, H. Williamson, A. Klitzkie, D. Hagan. 379 Hpi:LTa.n jMBp. ' pj- i BHK mKmbi nJrwt _M W 1 • f 4 IT . Wk VlAI piilte ii. 1 - 1 ji« 3 1 W Front Row (1. to r.): D. 1 J. Rozek, W. Olson, W. Co M. Schafer, W. GiUes, G. ■iaas, G. Jones, D. Collette, M. Tessneer, R. Johanning, M. Hall, F. Lusson, R. Tobert, R. Pflung, T. Ogren. Second Row: ok, D. Peacock, T. Weisto, R. Becker, M. Morris, J. Beauchaine, J. Platner, G. Hoppe. Third Row: J. Gorton, W. Lindstrom, Johnson, J. Spies, E. Andrykowski, R. Stock, D. Beadle, G. Vergetis. BAUMANN HOUSE 3.ju. Following a disappointing football season, Baumann started off right in intramural basket- ball and displayed a very fine aggregation throughout the year. The many parties of Baumann could not be topped for sheer fun and excitement under the able direction of Richard Stock, social chairman. Officers were: Frank Lusson, president; Donald Oimoen, vice-president and Jacob Spies, secre- tary-treasurer. MHA£ uinment an auin, t J Wo it ainienance a ontmiciee Itte Pictured are (1. to r.): M. Severance, J. Haanen, G. Wong, W. Wada; these are the men who solve the problems of radios that are out of order, pianos that need tuning, and so forth. 380 SCHREINER HOUSE tudi turn Schreiner House sheltered a motley crew this past year: Exuberant, beefy athletes lived here. Normal, intelligent, sane people lived here. Freshmen made life spicy with their antics. The sophomores remained secluded in their ivory towers. Juniors mulled over their lA classifica- tion. And the seniors contemplated that street- cleaner offer. Officers were: John Anderson, president; Robert Kueny, vice-president; Bob Weils, social chair- man; and Raymond Jay, housefellow. itm L ontntittee Front Row (1. to r.): J- Keochekian, M. Altman, N. Feige, W. Fellows. Second Row: C. Wishau, H. Baar, H. Gennrich, A. Laska, H. Day, G. Davis. Front Row (1. to r.): K. Halverson, W. Bowman, A. Campbell, R. Jay, J. Anderson, F. Beth, J. Bialozynski, J. Zimmerman, W. Fellows, R. Hirsch, R. Gehlhaart, E. Ostrem. Second Row: R. Winkowski, M. Swentkofske, R. Varish, R. Giese, R. Kueny, R. Jacobson, K. Benson, W. Otis, E. Genes, A. Grooi, J. Johnson. Third Row: D. Swenson, R. Torgerson, R. Montee, K. Jardine, R. Pitcel, E. Garlewicz, L. Glowacki, L. Andrews, R. Tiede- mann, L. Luecke, M. Daly. Fourth Row: R. Wells, A. Hopp, W. Martine, H. Wimmer, B. Hable, P. Helker, P. Dubois, J. Behlmer, R. Hunder. ■■■■ ' , W f f i I ' |ii|. %, - ., ,- ' ' ; V M. ' BASHFORD HOUSE Jritit} J all ' ipp Front Row (1. to r.): W. Wohlfeil, R. Siegert, R. Keller, F. Brewster, W. Bratberg, A. Meyer, A. Lutze, E. Schultz, R. Richards, K. Kahl, J. Richardson. Second Row: D. Stupelc, J. Christoph, R. Knox, E. Nelson, L. Leary, R. Corstvet, W. Woodruff, D. Pollack, J. Boleros, J. Siebers, G. Geiger. Third Row: J. Chapel, H. Heeman, D. Liechty, G. Bittl, E. Irlbeck, J. Szulczewski, D.Jordan, F. Hammerly, G. Siebers, J. Q)llins, J. Gallagher. Fourth Row: L. Block, D. Buckstaff, G. Laedke, T. Toepfer, D. Kramer, C. Werden, R. Herrema, P. Wruck, A. Schmidley, L. Ebert, G. Carlson, W. Schmitz. Bashford Est Optimus. This past year Bash- ford lived its slogan. Athletic- wise it ranked high. As a supplement, there was intra-house competition between the freshmen and upper- classmen for the coveted Bashford trophy. So- cially, the year was launched with a rousing stag party, highlighted by a well attended homecom- ing party. Officers were: Fred Lutze, president; Fran Brewster, vice-president; Wayne Bratberg, secre- tary and treasurer. MHA5, inance C ommitlee iHe Front Row (I. to r.); C. Maier, A. Adkins, R. Zinnen, J. Roth, R. Buyan, F. Brewster, A. Ruf. 382 BOTKIN HOUSE ripp J alt Front Row (1. to r.): D. Mayo, T. Kahnt, R. Lundberg, L. Brinkman, H. Larson, J. Colquhoun, A. Heins, G. Elger, H. Willis, D. Eraser. Second Row: M. Rander, R. Gitter, W. Zaida, E. Heimstreet, R. Skeels, N. Garden, J. Person, J, Follinsbee, E. Doperalski, A. Anderson. Third Row: H. Balaban, J. Bertram, R. Timmel, G. Spears, R. Peterson, P. Kaste, J. Thomas, G. Thomas, T. Olsen, T. McGregor. Fourth Row: J. Hardell, J. Rauschenberger, R. Ohvall, R. Kletzien, H. Lovell, R. Knolinski, P.Jensen, T. Shannon, P. Kroening. Grade point champs in 1949, Supremacy Cup winners in 1950, ? in 1951. Prospects for achieve- ment this year lie with the 36 new men and the 17 old timers . Already the men of Botkin have become important in campus and dorm activities: Dave Fraser and Tom McGregor, cabinet mem- bers, Roy Anderson, member of Student Board, and Gary Moore, outstanding campus entertainer. Officers were: John Colquhoun, president; Hugh Lovell, treasurer; Roy Anderson, social chairman; and Ed Kinzer, housefellow. Audicial (committee Pictured are (1. to r.): B. Heilman, J. Langer, L. Peters, the justices who wrote the MHA ' s new constitution. 383 Front Row (1. to r.): R. Traver, G. Wempner, R. Hasse, D, Frediani (Fellow), J. Roth, W. Gast, F. Krom, A. Schmitt. Second Row: D. Burgoyne, H. Tubnitz, F. Loomis, D. Welch, W. Kuntz, W. Braun, R. Indermuehle, J. Howman, K. Wheeler. Third Row: J. Balis, N. Neuman, C. Ramsey, V. Otto, D. Thusius, A. Kluge, D. Grady, J. Bartingale, C. Mesken, R. Carter, W. Jost. Fourth Row: T. Gustafson, W. Cress, N. Kualheim, D. Bradley, A. Busacker, J. Chadbourn, J. Kopp, G. Rasmussen, T. Treichel, H. Urban. FALLOWS HOUSE rlan .J atl ' ipp Triumphant — usually — in athletics and scho- lastic wonders, under the tutelage of Augie Busacker, the men of Fallows soon found added distinction in varied social activities. Directed by Tom Gustafson, house sculptors and engineers exhibited their talents at homecoming with Fanny. The year ' s Biggest Social Event: Proj- ect X. Organized by Dex Thusius and John Nelson, social co-chairmen, Fallows men enter- tained 36 lovely women from Milwaukee State Teachers. Officers were: Jerry Roth, president; John Balis, secretary and John Mulher, treasurer. iTl n i oLibraru ( otnntuii ¥ lee Front Row (1. to r.): A. Meyer, D. Miller, C. Meldman, L. Robinson, L. Levin. Second Row: J. Petreye, R. Bond, C. Bylsma, A. Eustice, K. Good- man. 384 FRANKENBURGER HOUSE ripp J atl Disaster struck the gallant, fighting Franken- burger hopscotch team for the first time in five years as they lost to Elizabeth Waters Unit IV in the annual hopscotch tournament. Harley Bloland was our housefellow, and he has done excellent work advi sing the men of Fran ken burger. Officers were: Bob Stodola, president; Hyde Murray, vice-president; Arnie Schumann, treas- urer and Don Werner, social chairman. oLoan K ommitt ommuiee Pictured are (1. to r.): M- Caroukian, R. Leudtke, J. Roth, G. Manteufel, W. Hildebrandt, who make up this committee which helps seniors have a chance to finish their education in spite of financial difficulties. Front Row (1. to r.): M. Drew, J. Schunk, D. Bruch, R. Smith, A. DeCesaro, H. Bloland, R. Stodola, G. Weber, D. Werner, J. Ryan, S. Eveland, T. Fleming. Second Row: F. Bouma, J. Hartz, J. Duchenes, S. Olson, S. Krippner, M. Enge, J. Heckler, E. Quandt, C. Schmidt, J. Mclntyre, C. DeSoto, P. Rueckert. Third Row: G. Keen, J. Kay, G. Kaufman, R. Roeske, K. Lehman, H. Murray, G. Zwick, H. Burdick, A. Schumann, J. Franklin, F. Decker, D. Jameson, D. Lindsay, D. Matthias. GREGORY HOUSE Jrlna J all ' ipp Front Row (I. to r.); S. H. Goldman, R. D. Knoll, R. H. Pfleger, E. K. Bleck, H. F. Boreiko, L. M. Ziebell, C. W. Primeau, J. R. McGinnis, W. R. Beattie, F. R. Gerschke. Second Row: B. L. KiefFer, R. J. Fisher, D. G. Downer, W. J. Bruhn, DJBoyer, R. Topper, F. Kochler, R. L. Vinton, D. K. Stephanson, J. H. Wockenfuss, P. F. Kintis. Third Row: H. G. Ewan, J. N. Peyton, J. O. Smith, G. N. Eick- horst, P. B. Cors, G. L. Fadden, J. W. Anderson, W. F. Harrison, R. N. Kastelic, L. E. Lange, E. T. Thoresen, D. A. Magnin, K. G. Wassin. Gregory House, perennial Tripp Hall football champs, initiated a new policy this year. We de- cided to emphasize scholastic achievement and concentrate less on pigskin prowess. An outstanding achievement this year was the Homecoming decoration, a gigantic skyrocket, receiving .second place in the dorms contest. Officers were: Harold Boreiko, president; Ro- bert Pothe, treasurer; Kip Thoresen, secretary; Donald Stephenson, social chairman; and Gilbert Eickhorst, publicity chairman. ill 11 ri. J- ' uotlc iK.etationA K ommitiee Front Row (1. to r.): J- MacLachlan, R. Wiesenberg, T. Olsen, R. Valesano, E. Heins, R. Gustafson, R. Borgeson. Second Row: R. Schmeling, T. McGregor, T. Jamison, H. Russell. 386 HIGH HOUSE ripp J att Front Row (1. to r.): W. F. Motz, R. J. Hoida, J. Trecek, K. E. Ender, R. B. Heivilin, D. T. Gardner, G. Hodsdon, J. H. Kaiser, G. M. Ische, R. C. Ernst. Second Row: E. F. Wagner, R. L. Luebke, R. E. Boldt, L. B. Nice, H. P. Young, C. R. Robbins, T. A. Logan, John A. Kort, K. E. Wiese, G. J. Zatlin, R. J. Benway, Third Row: A. J. Maruszewski, D. D. Ruedy, F. E. Anderson, C. W. Hoehn, R. Scheuer- mann, W. G. Drews, R. C. Awe, R. C. Newman, T. A. Jamieson, W. F. Schultz, O. E. Coleman. The eager expressions of the new residents showed that they were quick to join the spirit traditional to High House. At High ' s first social function, the hum of happy voices set the pace for other parties, and High held its annual open house in the den with invitations extended to all campus women and fellow dorm residents. Officers were: Robert Heivilin, president; Wayne Schultz, vice-president; Clyde Robbins, secretary and William Drews, treasurer. Social i ommiltee Front Row (1. to r.): G. Davis, R. Meyer, W. Stietel, G. Baumblatt, R. Vande Leest, J. Wachowiak. Second Row: D. Desens, R. Skeels, J. Erps, E. Schultz, E. Kinzer. 387 Front Row (1. to r.): K. Hanson, E. Smith, E. Sieverkropp, G. Gonzales, D. Coleman, J. Van Caster, L. Miller, M. Levine, D. Pack, J. Mittelstaedt, K. Kreuter, D. Kitzrow. Second Row: D. Wilke, H. Kaiser, W, Knoeller, W. Levihn, J. Beyer, W. Osgood, F. Wilkens, D. Thompson, S. Ingebritsen, S. Makowski, D. Griesbach, F. Wardenburg, K. Rieck, C. Kattreh, R. Smith. Third Row: R. Bailey, P. Stafslien, J. Parette, R. Zylke, J. Dixon, P. Tousignant, C. Bentzin, J. Devoll, J. Ottusch, J. Lorenzen, C. Wald, R. Timmel, A. Hansen. SPOONER HOUSE ■Jritja J all ' ipp o £g An army of freshmen and new upper classmen poured into Spooner and ably filled the ranks de- pleted by the loss of many graduates. A gay stag party, Lucky Friday the thirteenth party, a spirited homecoming affair, and Yuletide dance kept Spoonerites socially active. Dave Thomp- son, athletic chairman, piloted the house to a second place berth in the football race. Officers were: Jim Van Caster, president; Jeff Parette, secretary; Gordon Bosl, treasurer; and Jim Dixon, social chairman. 1t1 n ri. S tore (committee These people see that the store is well stocked, and set the store ' s policy. I 388 VILAS HOUSE rinn J all ' ipp The Men of Vilas came through in grand style this year, winning the Tripp Hall football championship with a 9-0 record. During homecoming weekend, the house was turned into a carpenter shop, as the men ham- mered and sawed their way to third place in the Men ' s dorms effigy contest. The social season included three large parties and numerous smaller ones. Officers were: Carl Kiefer, president; Milt Robodka, social chairman; Jim Van Eimeren, vice-president; Al Hu bbard, secretary-treasurer. S tudent K onduct (committee First Row (1. to r.): A. Dalrymple, D. Stolzman, S. Olson. Second Row: G. Kaasa, R. Reed, G. Hodsdon. Front Row (1. to r.): R. Domek, D. Diekroeger, A. Backus, A. Hubbard, J. Searle, H. Russell, C. Kiefer, R. Arndt, J. Zirbes, D. Johnson, R. Franz. Second Row: J. Hume, J. Callahan, E. Drozd, G. Randall, D. McGregor, D. Rath, E. Wolter, J. Mills, R. Falkowski, K.Jones, R. Appleby. Third Row: R. Mason, M. Robotka, A. Schmidt, G. Wong, G. Bethke, R. Carr, G. Peterson, R. Tobiassen, G. Mertins, D. Grant, R. Schmidt, R. Moen, A. Reinhold. Fourth Row: R. Johnson, J. Amundson, J. Winslow, F. Putzier, R. Jacobsen, R. Valesano, R. Johnson, G. Heian, C. McMoran, W. Wolsey, R. Ragasis, D. Sorenson. fPHp % mm. m HOUSE FEllOWS Front Row (1. to r.): D. Merriam, G. Holtz, D. Frediani, E. Kinzer, J. Pernick, T. Yelle, J. Ceff, M. Severance, L. Ziebell, L. Miller. Second Row: H. Russell, C. Hibbard, L. Miller, J. Ames, E. Levine, A. Meyer, E. Green, E. Beers, D. Gardner, R.Jay.THiRDRow:R.Ernst,H.Bloland, M.Hall, D. Miller, J. Graham, D. Jelinek, C. Hahn, L. Peters, K. Lovald, C. Koerble, N. Anon. M.H. A. CHORUS Front Row (1. to r.): C. Campbell, T. Uithoven, R, Hirsch, J. Youngbeck, W. Nicolaus.J. Pontius, R. Rehberg, W. Gast, R. Kramer, R. Schuehardt, R. Wells, D. Miller, J. Witt, M. Eraser, J. Alder- son. Second Row: G. Jentz, E. Quandt, D. Szul- cezewski, R. Knoll, G. Wintz, T. Lueders, C. Starr, A. Backus, R. Pfleger, J. Volletz, L. Peters, C. Hall, Jr., D. Price, D. Sorenson, M. Trautmann, R. Allison. Third Row: C. Kust, J. Wesler, M. Gary, K. Kelly, E. Priveznik, D. Miller, G. Goede, P. Crump, R. Mawrer, D. Grady, J. Jacobson, R. Genke, T. Henley, D. Weishaar. Director: E. Hugdahl. DELTA EPSILON Front Row (1. to r.): J. R. Stillwell, T. C. Yelle, D. P. Friediani, L. M. Ziebell, P. Bloland, W. Hildebrandt. Second Row: A. Dammen, L. Halle, L. Burns, R. Moser, R. Harnak, H. Guenther, Prof. Otto Kawolke, J. Connolly, G. Gurda, D. Weber. Third Row: L. R. Boehlke, M. Fefer, L. Olson, J. Williams, R. Coldren, L. H. Peters, T. Bidwell, R. Lawrence, J. Zeff, D. Erickson, A. Meyer, R. Jay, D. Wilde. Fourth Row: H. Russell, C. Bylsma, D. Bruechert, H. Hansen, R. Gilbert, H. Haessler, D. Davies, D. Miller, M. Drexler, R. Sullivan, E. Larson, N. Bergeron, G. McDowell. Here ' s one alert volleyball squad. An interdorm basketball tilt. ATHLETICS First Prize Ten men watching two points. Bowling is one of the favorites. 391 im -% $ii:, ' r vOA! iv ' erna I ly nUd . . PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Pan Hellenic Council gears its functions to the activities of all sixteen social sororities on the Wisconsin campus, for it serves as a regulating body for all inter-sorority matters. Rushing programs are planned, executed, and evaluated by the Pan Hellenic representatives in an effort to improve the membership system. The council ' s purpose is the solving of problems common to sororities and to promote a better understanding between them. Pan Hellenic Ball, semi-formal this year, was sponsored by the council to furnish scholarships to deserving Wis- consin women students. Nine scholarships were awarded. This representative body, established nationally in 1911, is under the guidance of Miss Helen Kayser. Officers were: Char Sundt, president; Jane Sylvan, vice- president; Mary Ann Roberts, secretary and Dolores Rainey, treasurer. Front Row (1. to r.): J. A. Shirpit, C. Keuchel, R. Baer, M. E. Topp. SECo fD Row: C. Petroll, D. Forest, J. Sylvan, C. Sundt, D. Rainey, C. Close, H. Wegener. Third Row: M. Jeffries, C. Kraetsch, B. Meehan, B. Krueger, I. Faber, Carol Westerland, V. Warren, R. Bittle. A campaign to remove flies from the AEPhi house? SORORITIES.... A campus tradition — the Alpha Chi pumpkins at Hallowe ' en. The Alpha Gam Christmas party begins to shape up. Homecoming won ' t be forgotten by the Alpha Phis — nc Wisconsinites. 394 i ?, mj Three halves of an Alpha Xi education- bridge, knitting, and conversation. The Chi O ' s have an answer to the Korean situation. iVl - ,1 t • • , ' II 1- . Only part of the DCs join the song fest. If she pleases herTri Delt sisters, she ' ll never have trouble with the rest of the Campus. 395 Looks like the DZ ' s have another group ot aiiiinrcrs. Four hands but nine Gamma Phi opinions on how to play ' em. SORORITIES.... The Theta formal brought Christmas twice this year. Charity, too — another campus project led by the KD ' s. The door is always open at Kappa Kappa Gamma. If those tea cups were any smaller, the Pi Phi ' s could use ' em for thimbles. The Sigma Kappa ' s take a break during an alumnae tea. Theta Phi Alpha headed for the Tournament of Song. Long remembered will be the fun and work of the famous Trophy Week : the Badger Bendix homecoming decorations which resulted in a shiny first place trophy; Wiskits finals with a trophy at the end, and Campus Carnival with the Phi Gam ' s and the cup awarded for it. Then there were the spring and winter formals, the serenading and the exchange dinners. Campus activities, including Union committees, senior council, elections, and dance chairmanships, kept many Alpha Chis busy throughout the year. Molly Melham and Elaine Koester were elected to Cardinal Board. Phi Beta Kappa honorary elects were Rae Rockey, and Helen Schaars, who was also elected to Mortar Board. We are proud of our ' 50 Badger Beauty Amy Lou Zorn. Officers were: Marianne Bartells, president; Peggy Frazier, vice-president; Helen Schaars, secretary; and Barbara Krueger, treasurer. i ' • •- . Jit- ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Row (1. to r.): R. M. Blackburn, M. E. Ouweneel, F. M. Witucki, B. J. McKee, J. C. Sitar, V. P. Nelson, A. C. Battles, S.D. Baskerville, J. Jones. Second Row: D.J. Hoff.J. C. Kraus, M. K. Jeffries, J. C. Campbell, D. E. Miller, K. A. Stafford, J. E. Keck, V. E. Norrman, B. F. Lail, E. M. Dornderfer, K. E. Tegge, J. A. Larson. Third Row: S. E. Stuhler, R. M. Rockey, M. R. Frazier, R. M. Rasmusson, H. L. Laue, J. C. Luedke, L. Keister, M. D. Bartells, Mrs. S. Slemmons, J. L. Knuth, D. M. Jung, J. J. Jacobson, J. J. Adams, S.J. Day. Fourth Row: D. R. Regez, E. H. Koester, J. L. Moeser, P. M. Peck, A. L. Zorn, D. M. Hall, H. L. Schaars, J. A. Forrest, M. Rojahn, J. A. Crane, P. Laffey, B. E. Heft, B. A. McKee, F. De Lorme, M. D. McNulty. Fifth Row: M.J. Meyer, J. M. Gillis, V. E. Herried, P. M.Johnson, B. F. Krueger, J. A. Gustin,J. L. Caldwell, B.J. Slem- mons, N. A. Heiden, L. A. Schultz, M. L. Melham, B. A. Bewitz, B. A. Gresback, R. A. Brandt, M.J. Hanson. 398 .i« SSi?3«, ALPHA EPSILON PHI Washington D. C. isn ' t the only place in the country that is proud of its presidents. A. E. Phi ' s have their claim to fame too: Nadine Schuster, president of Coranto, honorary journalism sorority; Judith Chemerow, president of Mortar Board; and Charlotte Aronson, vice-president of Sigma Lambda. Besides our academic duties, we found time to redecorate our house and plan many social functions, the most outstanding of which was the dinner-dance held on December 8, at Nob Hill. This year we chose as our project a benefit show to help support a children ' s home called Bellefaire. We hope in the future to be able to carry on the good work of the past, and to make Sigma chapter one that can be loved and respected by students, faculty, and alumni of the University of Wisconsin. Officers were; Rosalie Alschuler, dean; Bunny Heilbron, sub- dean; and Janet Baum, treasurer. Front Row (1. to r.): F. Kaye, R. Trugman, G. Cohen, L. Gersten, C. Bailey, F. Olshansky, J. Lerner, I. Purdy, G. Kravat. Second Row: S. Baratz, J. Baum, R. Eisenberg, E. Lipman, B, Heilbronn, Mrs. F. Peck, R. Alschuler, C. Aronson, L. Siega, C. Schapiro, N. Schoster, J. Chemerow. Third Row: D. Roberts, I. Herman, G. Sternberg, J. Pollack, M. Schneider, A. Tobias, J. Marachowsky, E. Rosenwald, N. Weil, J. Elder, D. Sanditen. Fourth Row:L. Alport, S. Gottfried, G. Levy, M. Freund, L. Schwartz, B. Mendelson, I. Faber, D. Hiken, S. Routman, S. Fink, S. Sinaiko, J. Anker. 399 Front Row (1. to r.): P- Webb, M. Dickey, M, Karweick, E. ReifF, M. Gonschalk, R. Diaz, R. Kalfsbeck, M. Von Burg, N. Boebel. Second Row; M.Johnson, M. Schantz, B. Crane, B. Rynders, C. Bopf, P. Roberts, J. Goodwin, M, Russell, D. Stevens, S. Wass, J. Loomis. Third Row: B. Davis, D. Burgess, B. Buckles, E. Frank, M. Krumm, C. Helgeby, Mrs. Ragone, C. Doepke, D. Hanson, N. Kalscheur, R. Baer, J. Cramton, C. Bayton. Fourth Row: P. Miller, F. Frey, B. Duff, P. Grange, C. Virkler, J. Larkin, J. Holmen, A. Berg, M. Aschenbrenner, B. Fagerlie, N. Riley, D. Payne, D. Cham- bers, J. Carlson, B. Wood, V. Wertheimer, M. McCormick. Fifth Row: D. Kaelber, P. Oscar, E. Plotz, J. Holbeck, N. Thone, R. Schmidt, S. Filler, M. Mohns, E. Colvin, J. Wirig, M. Erickson, J. Baumann, B. Ellis, M. Maso, D. Peterson. Sixth Row: J. Tiederman, L. Weitermann, M. Krueger, V. Weigland, E. Barton, R. Cams, J. Thorpe, M. Reardon, J. Devine, C. Hunt, J. Lichtenwalner, J. Fosshage, M. Meyer, L. Strassburger, A. Zilisch, M. Stubenrauch, N. Anderson. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ,.; ;?l«i% ■d- ' V00! l ■: 7 : ■€( ' ■ We were ably represented in campus activities by: Carol Doepke, arrangements chairman for Panhellenic Ball; Clara Helgeby, entertainer at Panhellenic Ball, Wiskits, and Harvest Moon Festival; Noreen Anderson, chairman of 770 Club; Rose- mary Kalfsbeck and Jan Lichtenwalner, rushing chairman and treasurer of Phi Beta; Rita Baer, Panhellenic Council representa- tive to two Humanities Conferences; Deane Hanson, our Ideal Girl for Panhellenic Ball; Pat Miller, URC Conference co-ordi- nator; Mary Beth Dickey, co-chairman of United Nations Week; Pat Roberts, chairman of Snow Ball; and Mary Stubenrauch, treasurer of Alpha Delta Theta. Officers were: Carol Doepke, president; Clara Helgeby and Dorothy Petersen, vice-presidents; Patricia Roberts, treasurer and Audrey Zilisch, secretary. 400 ALPHA PHI .4. ... s v ■ Alpha Phi began another wonderful year this fall with an out- standing rushing season under the capable direction of our chair- man Jane Sylvan, which resulted in the pledging of thirty-seven girls. With our completely redecorated house forming a beautiful background, Alpha Phi for the first time held their Christmas formal at home. The dance in our brand new solarium with a view of the snow-covered lake to add Christmas spirit, was truly a great success. Many Alpha Phis entered activities and headed various com- mittees during the year. Jane Sylvan acted as vice-president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Audrey Wilson was chosen Octy ' s Dream Girl, and Mary Atkinson (candidate for Little International Queen) was elected to Phi Upsilon Omicron. Officers were: Joan Davis, president; Margaret Calvi, vice- president; Sally Hanisch, secretary; and Millie Buri, treasurer. Front Row (1. to r.): G. Ratzsch, D. Smollen, D. Schwarre, M. Atkinson, B. Dahl, C. Hoeft, D. Swartz, V. Grunow, E. Friday, J. Bratt. Second Row: C. Strangel, L. Barelman, B. Hirsch, D. Moreland, N. Lange, D. Erickson, P. Frankland, M. Thornton, H, Henneman, B. Friday, B. Malone, M. Bates. Third Row: P. McAllister, A. Clemens, J. Forster, M. Buri, J. Sylvan, M. Carroll, Mrs. Link, J. Davis, S. Hanisch, J. Gregg, M. Calvi, M. Lewis, C. Fowler, M. Mackin. Fourth Row: B. Mackin, A. Fries, L. Journeaux, B. Meyer, M. Humphrey, M. Kaudy, R. DuMont, M. Cafferty, B. Heindel, B. Pitcher, J. Bramberg, J. Conlin, J. Schultz, V. Fehlhaber, J. Hasselman, B. Zen ts, J. Zeitler, M. Newman, R. Finn. Fifth Row: A. Gerretson, S. Batiste, B. Walch, T. Field, H. Humphrey, S. Daffinrud, P. Jackson, S. Mooney, E. Christofferson, A. Meyrick, A. Hastings, B. Smith, J. Fagan, A. Hiller, J. Aldridge, V. Bloch, P. Schade, C. Griswold, E.Johnson. 401 Outstanding participators were: Lee Duwe, president of the newly-formed Gamma Alpha Chi, and editor of Wiscetiquette; Patte Zastrow, vice-president of WSGA; Janet Lucal, publicity director for Campus Chest, also vice-president and rushing chair- man of Coranto; Sally Manley, province vice-president of Eu- thenics; Meda Brown, vice-president of the state clubs of the same organization; Carol Porter, Sigma Lambda, and general chairman for Careers Conference. June graduates receiving Senior Honors were: Sylvia Fudzinski, Phi Kappa Phi, and outstanding senior woman; Patricia Von Trebra, Phi Kappa Phi, and one of top 10 senior women; Mary Jane Roick and Polly Carlson, Phi Kappa Phi. Undergraduate awards were presented to Patte Zastrow, Mortar Board, and Janet Lucal, Crucible. Officers were: Arden Smith, president; Patte Zastrow, vice- president; Joan Schroeder, recording secretary and Gretchen Thiel, treasurer. ' ii ' ii , ' - ; ALPHA XI DELTA Front Row (I. to r.): J. Erickson, J. Smith, J. Livermore, B. Thorson, J. Schroeder, L. Yanke, B. Webb. Second Row: C. Trenk, J. A. Seymour, B. Radtke, A. McElvain, M. Triller, J. Udishcs, E. Ryan, N. Norg, G. O ' Connor. Third Row:C. Pietro, R. Anderson, J. Kelly, E. McCullough, J. Lucal, P. Toepfer, Mrs. A. Winckler, A. Smith, P. Zastrow, Z. Risberg, D. Forrest, B. A. Weidner. Fourth Row: M. Heibering, D.Johnson, K. McGann, J. Marshall, M. A. Clark, M. Koebki, R. Bucklin, M. J. Barclay, G. Meggers, M. Brown, J. Cox, L. L. Duwe, S. A. Manley, J. Kaste, G. Thiel, M. L. Roberts, M. G. Sieber. Fifth Row: H. Scherringhausen, R. A. Gay, J. Pelton, M. Wallen, P. Elvehjem, W. Grant, S. Ryan, M. Treloar, P. Brazelton, P. Macdonald, K. Stotz, J. Longenecker, B. Means, D. Decker, M. Schoof, J. Lewis, K. Gunderson. SO O 402 4 ' I ' (■ CHI OMEGA Chi Omegas look on the past year with satisfaction for it brought new faces, fun, and accomplishment. Purdue Won ' t See Through Our Modern Art was the caption of Chi Omega Homecoming decorations, depicting in color a de- sign of football symbols entitled ' Victory ' by Wisconsin. The display won second place due to the skill and planning of Dude Neesvig and the chapter team work. We are also proud of our floral award for best sorority attendance at Pan Hel Ball. Other notes of the year are: 1950 Cinderella Junior Prom Queen, Euthenics Club president, and Chairman of Harvest Ball, Carla Kolb; Senior Swingout; our Badger Beauty finalist; intramural athletics; our Chi O chorus performances in Spring Sing; Union Committees; our style show models; and the many Chi O ' s elected to honorary professional organizations. Officers were: Mary Ann Roberts, president; Carla Kolb, vice- president; Betty Klosterman, secretary and Jackie Hill, treasurer. Front Row (1. to r.): J. Thomas, M. Kub, C. Schultz, P. Jones, S. Stockberger, B. Zabroclci, J. Boughton, P. Vander Heide, M. S. Kirby, Y. Lee. Second Row:C. Sielaff, J. Smith, H. Hosier, K. Reymert, J. Christensen, J. Spencer, B. Burr, G. Glasscott, J. Day, J. Smith, D. Zechel, N. Trindle. Third Row: J. Hill, H. Wegener, R. Neesvig, B. Britt, L. Hoesly, J. Klosterman, B. Koeller, Mrs. William Smith, M. A. Roberts, J. Kissel, C. Frederick- son, M. Zentner, B. L. Thronson, M. Ninabuck, M. Kearney. Fourth Row: P. Solum, J. Weiss, D. Gehler, C. Johnson, L. McGjy, N. Walters, J. Karth, M. Uhl, E. Neesvig, N. HofFland, M. Viele, M. Klement, S. Wegener, H. Harrold, G. Linthicum, H. Fauerbach, M. Gulbranson, J. Reynolds. Fifth Row: J. Wildeman, S. Yeo, E. M. Geyer, A. Petrie, B. Klosterman, J. Eggebrecht, D. Townsend, P. Robinson, M. McKinlay, J. Chase, J. Stumpf, C. Zabrocki, J. Guenther, B. Smith, C. Kolb, P. Hall, C. Hanson. 403 First Row (1. to r.): D. Dawson, C. Fitzgerald, C. Shemick, D. Rainey, H. Burlingham, M. King. Second Row: M. Moses, J. Nagler, M. Davey, M. Statz, G. Gustafson, J. Kruse, M. A. Drelcmeier, J. MacLeish. Third Row: J. Gerke, J. Gerke, B. Cook, K. Cubela, S. Evans, B. Davey, J. Whit- tington, E. Ruedebusch, Mrs. R. Henry, H. Nelson, P. Soelch, P. Sear, B. Dixon, H. Nagler, M. Haggerty. Fourth Row: C. Wagenknecht, M. E. RekstadjJ. Clemens, P. Minne, B. Holm, M. Hill, M. A. Schwingle, J. Rediske, J. Julien, S. Hopkins, C. Christopher, M. Hebenstreig, M. L. Holt, J. Schuldes, M. Navin, R. Mathys, D.Jones, L. Filer, S. Eder, L. Carr, L. Stork, B. Hupp, L. Marley, P. Merris. Fifth Row: B. McMillin, M. Ortman, M. Haugen, M. Miller, B. Wagner, B. Miller, R. Pick, D. Beelen, P. La Pour, S. Koskey, M. Watson, A, Bieser, J. Gregory, V. Taylor, J. Holman, D. Kersten, J. Boettner, M. Haen, P. Cornish. DELTA DEITA DELTA w f. The Tri Delts began their year by pledging thirty-one girls in the fall rushing season. They continued their social life with ex- change dinners, listening parties, open houses, the Christmas and Spring formals, and the annual Pansy Breakfast which honors the engaged girls on campus. Campus activities included: Our President, Helen Nelson, secretary of the Ski Patrol and chairman of other Hoofer activi- ties; Delores Rainey, Panhellenic treasurer; Patricia Soelch, Student Alliance Governing Board position; Marilyn Ortmann, Judicial chairman of Elizabeth Waters; Paula Cornish, Univer- sity debate team; Jeannine Kruse, member of Omicron Nu, and Mary Alice Drekmeier, president of Alpha Delta Theta. Officers were: Helen Nelson, president; Marilyn Statz, vice- president; Velma Taylor, recording secretary; and Helen Bur- lingham, treasurer. 404 DELTA GAMMA s ,. ' , ii ffy ;;yf,- ::p l • ix ' ' The golden anchor of Delta Gamma took added weight this year when a highly successful fall rush was climaxed by the pledging of thirty-nine wonderful girls. Representatives in a host of extracurricular activities were: Barbara Barnum, chairmanship on I-F movie, Orientation, Cam- pus Chest, and Pan Hel Ball; Louise Nelson, Badger, Board and National W.S.G.A. Convention; Vicki Warren, Octy ' s dream girl, Cardinal Board, Badger staff. Homecoming and Orientation; Nancy Berryman, Susan Wisherd, Pat Browning, and Nancy Wilder, WAA Board; Mary Lou Lowe, Greek Week, Union Hostess Committee; Betty Sime, Homecoming and Young Re- publicans. Helen Wear succeeded Mary Young as Badger Beauty this year. Officers were: Mary Day Robinson, president; Mary Young, vice-president; Anne Farley, treasurer; and Susan Wisherd, recording secretary. Front Row (1. to r.): M. Weston, R. Vollrath, S. A. Spohn, E. L. Brown, N. C. Kosloske, G. Schubert, R. M. Hurley, J. D. Mondschine, M. E. Nelson, J. C. Owens, H. B. Wear. Second Row: L. S. Bertelson, M. L. Frank, E.J. McKenzie, F. E. Helders, S. M. Shea, S. Wisherd, M. A. Young, Mrs. DeWitt, M. D. Robinson, A. M. Farley, P. A. Hildebrand, E. Locker, M. L. Loewe, C. M. Gregerson, N. D. Berryman. Third Row: G. Brock- hausen, M. Sisk, J. Sexton, J. C. Bach, B. L. Swift, S. Gillen, R. M. Ritzier, M. A. Hackner, C. L. Wollschlaeger, A. Bissell, S. Nolte, G. L. Sindle, R. E. Eastlack, L. E. Nelson, H. M. Heiden, A.J. Pierick, K. Nichols, D. Whiteside. Fourth Row: P. Williams, K. Sundnes, K. Latimore, D. Zahn.J. Gibson, L. Lowrey, G. Ahlschwede, P. R. Pohland, V. R. Bush, L. W. Clark, C. Doyle, B. A. Barnum, M. K. Brown, J. Works, J. Reardon, B. Thomas, J. Inglefield, V. M. Warren, E. M. Sime. Fifth Row: M. Burnham, K. Tyler, G. Beglinger, J. Brewer, J. A. Saari, H. Hunter, J. Moody, J. Grove, C. J. Hoffman, M. Buelow, A. Emans, V. Bowman, R. Ross, J. Hosier, B. J. Hasbrook, E. Butler. Sixth Row: A. Tyler, E. Ross, B. W. Dixon, P. D. Parkiason, B. A. Diederich. A slumber party, Hallowe ' en celebration, Founders ' Day, din- ner for the deans of women, exchange party with Delta Tau Delta, Christmas and spring formals, and Parents ' Weekend filled our social calendar. Our honorary elects were Lorna Smithyman, Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu; D. J. Schmidt, Theta Sigma Phi; and Janice Kuehnemann, secretary of Crucible. In activities we had Mary Ellen Topp, Panhellenic general rushing chairman; Carol Westerlund, secretary of the Union Activities Bureau; Gloria Liss, arrangements chairman for Campa; Janice Kuehnemann, secretary of WSGA judicial committee; Nancy Erickson, display chairman of Union Craft Committee; and D. J. Schmidt, Daily Cardinal feature editor. Officers were: Lorna Smithyman, president; Nancy Lane and Carol Westerlund, vice-presidents; D. J. Schmidt, secretary; and Burnell Stoehr, treasurer. DELTA ZETA Front Row (I. to r.): J. F. Reichart, A. R. Bremer, M. R. Weisse, L. A. Lake, M. E. Topp, M. M, Mann, M. L. Sholtes, L. J. Timmerman, J. M. Ericsson. Second Row: D. Eggert, P. A. Wundrow, D. M. Traulsen, S. Sladky, M. j. Blaschke, R. L. Reilly, B. E. Lawrence, C.J. Solsrud, N. M. Burmeister, S. R. Richards, L K. Smith. Third Row: H. J. Towns, S. A. Wellnitz, D. J. Hall, J. M. Kuehnemann, M. Johnson, B. B. Zwickey, Mrs. Wm. J. Carson, L. R. Smithyman, B. R. Stoehr, M. A. Noll, J. C. Kraase, M. A. Clark. Fourth Row; V. A. Johnson, C. G. Mueller, D. J. Schmidt, F. M. Carr, C. A. Westerlund, L. M. Cook, S. R. Sexton, J. N. Ritter, G.J. Liss, J. B. Miller, R. M. Westerlund, N. R. Samuelson, M. E. Sapp, J. M. Shrader, L. A. Dunn, L. M. Perschbacher, S. J. Barnes. Fifth Row: B. R. Baker, J. E. Roberts, M. M. Mohr, N. J. Lane, S. J. Stukins, M. J. Wolf, J. Ostergren, G. M. Allen, P. A. Anderson, M.J. Kk-inheinz, J. H. Koyni, D. E. Dcdovv, M. A. Vogt, J. B. Hutter, N. G. Erickson. 406 ; -S ' ? •: - • ? -s GAMMA PHI BETA Our Can Can girls won third place in the fall homecoming decorations, and the Gamma Phi chorus, under the direction of Carol Ruminer, won second place in the all campus Tournament of Song last spring. Gamma Phi ' s active in campus activities were: Carol Ruminer, Campus Carnival secretary; Marte Eggert, Pan-Hel Ball tickets chairman, and Campus Carnival arrangements chairman; Pat Bayles, Barb Boberg, and Barb Connell, Greek Week co-ordina- tors; Mary Ellen Bennett, Union Forum committee; Ann Seibold, co-promotions chairman for Wiskits; and Jean Day, co-publicity chairman for Homecoming. Honorary elects were: Ellen Debbink and Sally Chere, Sigma Epsilon Sigma; and Barb Connell, Crucible. Officers were: Mary Gausewitz, president; Mary Lou War- sinske, vice-president; Cynthia Hammond, secretary and Carol ie Styne, treasurer. Front Row (I. to r.): M. L. Jensen, P. Berg, S. Stouffer, G. Zimmerman, N. Willis, M. M. Klink, P. Breese. SECO fD Row: E. Debbink, J. Webb, C. Gallaher, J. Day, B. Connell, J. Elliott, P. Schultz, N. Jardine, F. Hanson, M. Sweeney, A. Langenberg, E. Stoddard. Third Row: A. Lundquist, M. Thalman, P. Hume, J. Welton, M. Weiss, D. Dean, J. Pease, R. Farley, J. ODonnell, H. Wallace, C. Ruminer, I. Harff, C. Edler, J. Theiler, M. Theiler. Fourth Row: A. Seibold, C. Byrne, V. Hartman, S. Chere, K. Kelsey, M. A. Kuehl, C. Styne, M. L. Warsinske, M. Gausewitz, Mrs. Thayer, B. Boberg, J. Krueger, C. Hammond, S. Manning, J. Schlicting, L. Siberz, J. Pihringer, J. Murray. Fipth Row: D. Murphy, J. Verhulst, J. Holmes, J. Cameron, E. Stroud, K. Garnock, A. Holden, A. Gausewitz, M. McAssey, G. Grybinski, P. Bayles, M. Saubert, L. Thurwachter, N. Maloney, J. Salazar, N. Reese, A. Tredwell, B. Nyhus, B. Besserdich, M. E. Bennett, C. Piper, A. Nelson. Sixth Row: N. Weimer, J. Holmes, J. Hornbeck, C. Ballantyne, B. Boardman, D. Yaeger, N. Tilseth, D. Kortier, D. Vohlken, M. F. Cutnaw, J. Staude, J. Bump, J. Depew, M. Eggert, P. Schooff, B. Gross, J. Pfanku, N. Ison, C. Swanson, J. Schooff, B. Morley. 407 rno A o o. : ,.. - ' , Front Row (1. to r.): M. Strong, L. Epstein, B. Frazer, P. Pelikan, K. VerMuelen, B. Bajace, C. Gruetjen. Second Row: B. Roherty, N. Bridgen, E. Westbury, M. Forsyth, C. Keuchel, G. Brewer, P. McGovern, J. Kress, G. Jorgenson, D. Hildebrandt, P. Ward. Third Row: M. A. Smith, P. Sted- man, D. Huebner, M. Eakins, E. Bushey, C. Miller, M. Madden, Mrs. A. J. Winnie, L. Bajace, A. Seiferth, A. Verhulst, M. Bryan, N. Horton, S. Ipsen, S. Darling. Fourth Row:J. Culbertson, M. Bruss, J. Verhulst, J. Langjahr, M.Johnson, M. Des Rochers, K. Culhane, S. Lawrence, E. Johnson, M. Mortensen, M. Miller, M. Forsyth, M. Grillhoesl, J. Pavlik, M. D ' Schmitt, S. Riblett, S. BuUard. Fifth Row:J. Gredes, S.Johnson, M. L. Sorenson, S. Keim, J. Kelbc, M. J. Holley, M. A. Pohle, M. Lund, L. Steudle, P. Clardy, S. Voelker, M. Ekstrom, D. Miller, W. Widerborg, K. Trinke, M. Schwenker, N. Nelson, N. Kemmerer, B. Keck. RAPPA ALPHA THETA ' . Honors went to Mary Bryan, Badger Beauty and Careers Con- ference chairman; Connie Keuchel, Crucible and secretary of W.S.G.A.; Nancy Warneke, Phi Beta Kappa; Mary Olberg, queen of Mil Ball ; and Mary Bryan and Barbara Kropp, Mil Ball court of honor. Representatives in campus activities were: Elizabeth Fawkes, lead in The Swan ; Barbara Frazer, Homecoming Button chair- man; Dorothy Huebner, co- chairman of Potpourri and Senior Council; and Barbara Hampton, president of the University symphony orchestra. Last year Thetas collaborating with Psi Us won second place in Humorology with their skit, Three Reasons. In scholar- ship, Thetas tied for third place. Officers were: Georgia Battin, president; Dorothy Huebner, vice-president; Margorie Madden, recording secretary; and Marge Forsyth, treasurer. 408 KAPPA DELTA .V,  • ' 4 ' ? '  ■ s. !. ' , H ' - A; Tau chapter came back to 108 Langdon with plenty of enthu- siasm for their 31st year on campus. Our social season began with a September tea for our new housemother, Mrs. Edith Davies. Football open houses, serenades, exchange dinners, listening par- ties, and Snow Flurry, our Christmas formal, added to our fun. Busy in campus activities the past year were: Emile Horn, senior council member, sorority co-ordinator of WSGA, WAA bowling chairman, and chairman of Greek Week exchange din- ners; Pat Gibson, women ' s affairs chairman for WSGA; Barbara Jahns, chairman of personnel on student board; Sue Miller, Kick-off Ball decorations chairman; and Janean Schaetzel, pub- licity chairman of Euthenics, and decorations chairman for Harvest Ball. Officers were: Janean Schaetzel, president; Patricia Gibson, vice-president; Karen Ragatz, secretary and Janette Jones, treas- urer. Front Row (1. to r.): M. Griffy, M. Meves, R. Werner, J. Clapp, B. Sokoloski, P. Roche, E. Grad, A. Koss, L. Kuhn, J. Shurpit, J. Levenick, M. L. Fix, J. Brigham, D. Mattingly, J. Loenig, E. Yauman. Second Row: V. Farrell, G. Piper, D: Brockman, F. Salamone, Y. Nelson, B. Jahns, P. Gibson, Mrs. E. Davies, J. Schaetzel, J. Jones, M. Fuller, E. Horn, A. Daum, G. Burkett, J. Otten, M. Ryan, P. Herrick, L. Morash. Third Row: M. Unter- holzner, N. Paddock, S. Shae, C. Rune, J. Gunderson, J. Wallenfeldt, B. Huston, G. Carlson, C. Hinrichs, J. Davies, A. Elkington, E. Petersen, S. Miller, H. Schafer, C. Brady, S. Lemke, A. Mehlos, P. Lohmann,J. Brandenburg, N. Rogers, J. Pease. Fourth Row: A. Parker, J. Drayton, L. Fleming, D. Grady, B. Barrett, D. Langlois, D. Byers, R. A. Hansen, L. Petersen, A. Alter, M. Varney, I. Lehman, A. Lowum, G. Vornberger, M. Welby, M. Rusy, M. Terrill, F. Maiale, C. Burg, A. Meyer, J. Hawley, A. Spicuzza. |5jj, A ■ A- , .rv n A r T- f.-; - -sfn :: r:.-,..- -: ' Hf .,•• ' •■ ' ■ -- • ■ ' - ' ■ ' W- ' -- -? ' ' j -r-i ,- ' 409 A between-the-acts take-off on style shows was the Kappa con- tribution to Wiskits, the show Winnie Weix co-chairmaned . Winnie also found time to be chairman of Pan-Hellenic Ball in addition to her duties as pledge captain for the house. Julie Weiss, a member of Mortar Board, was president of the Badger Board, and Sally Schaefer was secretary of that organiza- tion. Two Kappa ' s, Barbara Becker and Rosemary Schneiders, joined this year ' s ranks of Badger Beauties. Other girls gave their services to Union committees. The Badger, and professional and honorary organizations. Dianne Foster, the Kappa ' s ideal sorority girl, starred in The Male Animal and took part in many other Wisconsin Players ' pro- ductions. Officers were; Margaret Tanner, president; Sheila Gregory, vice-president; Joyce Quackenbush, treasurer; and JoAnn Mitchell, secretary. ' t $rr h ' M ' ' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Front Row (1. to r.): J. Hagghind, M. Edgarton, G. Hardt, L. Dawson, V. Hall, N. Basset, J. Mills, J. Hein, J. Thomas, N. Rosenberg, M. Dupuis. Second Row: J. Royer, J. Kvam, N. Ekholm, S. Bell, P. Leach, B. Paul, M. Wheeler, J. Mitchell, S. Gregory, S. O ' Neill, J. Froehlig, H. Heuston. Third Row: D. Foster, W. Weix, J. Chadbourne, B. Andrews, J. Weiss, M. Aschenbrcnner, A. Ryerson, G. Webster, Mrs. Fry, M. Tanner, A. Middle- ton, A. Kvam, D. Sherman, J. Wall. Fourth Row: J. Gutenkunst, L. Gossett, C. Clark, E. Kiekhofer, L. Freeman, N. Johnson, M. Sutton, P. Free, C. Royer, C. Kraetsch, S. Schaefer, P. Buell, A. Rehfeld, R. Burch, M. Trebilcock, M. Havey, N. Meng, B. Carpenter. Fifth Row: L. Wernecke, J. Becker, M. Thomas, E. Carle, R. Schneiders, H. Worsencroft, M. Pew, F. Nethercut, S. Seifert, P. Pendergast, J. Quackenbush, K. McCurdy, B. Harper, A. Greenleaf, B. Noble, R. Chambers, H. Noble. 410 ' -■ ' i« ' i- m - «f ' • PI BETA PHI Mortar Board claimed Beverly Hollett and Barbara Miller, and Beverly was chosen outstanding junior woman of the university and the School of Journalism. Charlotte Sundt, also one of six candidates for outstanding junior woman, was elected president of Panhellenic Council. Pi Phi ' s were members of Phi Chi Theta, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, and Sigma Epsilon Sigma. But scholarship didn ' t overshadow Pi Phi participation in Student Board, the Badger, The Daily Cardinal, Dolphins, fresh- man orientation, Greek Week, and Union committees. The football season was crowded with listening parties and buffet suppers, and Christmas brought a formal dinner-dance and the annual party for underprivileged children. Officers were: Beverly Hollett, president; Janet Tiefenthaler, vice-president; Barbara Miller, recording secretary; and Betsey Wohlfeil, treasurer. Front Row (1. to r.):J. Kennedy, J. Gunderson, M. Schumpert, M. Wiseman, C. Dyreby, J. Steinicker, N. Cross, C. Heiss, P. Pidcoe, N. Curtin, M. Trump, J. Dudley. Second Row: J. Cliff, M. Amidon, P. Marcks, V. Reed, G. Sutcliffe, G. Nelson, A. Pidcoe, M. Rupp, D. Bergman, J. Lichtfeldt, P. Meyer, J. Schutt, J. Mueller, M. L. Woodford. Third Row: M. Thessin, J. Ziegler, A. Wegner, M. Koch, C. Sundt, J. Pederson, B. McCall, B. Hollett, Mrs. R. Smith, E. Edler, J. Hutson, J. Furstenberg, J. Westlund, B. Wohlfeil. Fourth Row: B. Best, J. Seybold, J. Alexander, M. Sherman, K. Sturm, N. Brenk, B. Miller, E. Nyhus, S. Gregorson, N. Bell, J. Hours, N. Graves, S. Resh, R. Campbell, J. Gaumnitz, J. Granberg, M. C. Kalfsbeek. Fifth Row: J. Zillmer, M. Radle, A. Rasmus, J. Dietz, G. Phillipson, J. Schumann, M. Gillett, J. Tiefenthaler, E. CaroU, J. De Young, D.Johnson, C. Close, B. Dewey, M. Jones, C. Siegner, B. Mathys. 411 Front Row (1. to r.): M. J. Keepers, J. E. Moe, M. N. Small, S. S. Holland, M. T. Cuunicn, R. J. Baker, N. L. Kutzner, J. M. Kaye. Second Row: J. E. Gartzke, R. M. Bittle, E. A. Enright, S. A. JefFery, Mrs. R. Schmidt, N. J. Teske, M. J. Seivwright, L. L. Linn, M. L. McCabe. Third Row: C. L. Anderson, M. Obermeyer, S. M. Surbuch, P. J. Young, M. K. Kardux, J. P. Harris, S. J. Groniger, M. E. Dye, J. L. Olsen, J. A. Ellis, L. A. Grinhaug. Fourth Row: M. K. Kroncke, M. Wiken, E. M. Hammerly, J. E. Olson, S.J. Dawley, P. A. O ' Connor, L. M. Zachman, C. M. Hernandez, N. A. Batson, B. L. Balzow, J. C. Paulson. SIGMA KAPPA 1 W ' -f ' Exchange dinners, 12:30 parties, an October open house, pic- nics, and Christmas and spring formals were the highlights on Psi ' s social calendar. Many Sigma Kappas again led in campus activities. Rita Bittle served as chairman of the Union House Service committee; Mary Cunnien handled publicity for the Union Dance committee, and was one of the Daily Cardinal ' s social editors; Sallie Holland held a chairmanship for Campus Carnival, and lent her talents to Dolphins; Octopus claimed Jane Moe as its exchange editor; and Jean Olson acted as general secretary for Campus Community Chest. Ellen Enright and Miriam Obermeyer were members of Zeta Phi Eta; Phi Chi Theta claimed Nancy Teske, Mary Cun- nien, and Jackie Paulson; Lois Grinhaug joined Alpha Delta Theta; and Sallie Holland was in Sigma Lambda. Officers were: Shirley JefFery, president; Nancy Teske, vice- president; Mary McCabe, secretary; and Ellen Enright, treasurer. 412 THETA PHI ALPHA P Fall provided an abundant source for party decorations this year as in the past, and the T.P. A. ' s found themselves among pumpkins, gourds, and brilliant colored leaves at one of their earl y informal parties. The traditional White Rose dinner was held for the new initi- ates and actives; the entertainment provided by the initiates was almost professional. Our annual Christmas dinner on December 8th at the Hoffman House was a leading pre-holiday event for Theta Phi ' s and their dates. Apt ingenuity of the group was displayed in the original poems dedicated to the guests. On April 30th, Theta Phi celebrated its Silver Jubilee at the Founders ' Day Dinner. Officers were: Beverly Roberts, president; Mona King, vice- president; Esther Garvey, recording secretary; Rosemary Hlinak, treasurer. Front Row (1. tor.):B.T. Meehan, E. E. Sevenich, B. A. Bassler, B. A. Stam, D, M. Larsen. Second Row: P. A. Timmerick, R. H. King, R. L. Hlinak, B.J. Roberts, E. E. Garvey, H. M. McCormick. Third Row: P. R. Klee, M. E. Schaaf, G. Rasmussen, T.J. Trzcinko, R. M. T. Cleary, M. R. Kerin, D. H. Nowak. 413 In a community the size of the University of Wisconsin the functions of an Interfraternity Association become of increased importance. Through this organ- ization, fraternities facing similar problems are banded together for discussions of mutual operating problems. As a service organization, I-F provides a medium for furnishing most effectively the combined talents of forty-one fraternities. There are many traditional I-F sponsored social func- tions. The formal Fall and Spring dances are always great successes. The annual Greek Week Bob Carpenter and Jack Stephen recording the sound track for the IF movie, Here You Choose. INTERFRATERNITY Front Row (1. to r.); S. Burr, R. Sommerfeld, W. Schwarting, R. Hutchinson, H. Weavers, G. Lucas, J. Stephen, G. Wegner, W. Gallagher, F. Plencner, L. Mitchel, J. Jacobson, C. Bechtel. Second Row: D. Gay, J. Newell, J. Pelisek, O. Pritchard, W. Sficos, J. Schaper, R. Adamany, F. Manley, F. Ornstein, M. Drew, J. Davis, M. Redder. Third Row: E. Abbot, D. Schaaf, K. Kimmel, A. Deustch, R. Marquarot, A. Haag, J. Capps, B. Rusy, R. Craig, R. Black, J. Singleton, L. Soyka, J. Benton, E. Gripen- trog, J. Krzynski, M. Wick. Fourth Row: D. Bowman, P. Bunde, W. Gibb, H. Weinrich, A. Maier, G. Drais, D. Tesch, W. Bodart, R. Niemuth, L. Sweitzer, R. Heidel, R. Schumerth, J. Parkinson, M. Seery, D. Blowney. ■ mnt- itiriL. ' .:3ii,i, . Ttst.M!L:Miii;: i i:sa,., i Interfraternity Association Executive Council (I. to r.): Jim Schaper, Frank Manley, and Frank Ornstein. IF committee chairmen: Dick Huebner, Sherwin Pelton, Frank Manley, Fred Huber, and Dick Shaffer. UNCIl has proven again to be a great success. In the spring, Humorology with original skits is pre- sented to raise money for the Kiddie Camp for rheumatic fever victims. Another function is to help fraternities in rushing and present a coordinated program for them. This year the Association is sending a displaced person through the University. Officers were: Frank Manley, president; Dick Ada- many, vice-president; Jim Schaper, secretary; and Frank Ornstein, treasurer. Fraternity row, Lake Mendota side 415 FRATERNITIES.... They ' re all happy at the annual Kappa Sig pajama party. Looks like AGR is planning another venture in campus politics. 416 smm The Phi Gum Fiji Ishind ' p:irt — n lot ot work and a wonderful time. PiKA turns out a top notch homecoming decoration. The ATO ' s laugh back at the photographer. 417 Front Row (1. to r.); D. Hansen, R. Creager, K. Hass, W. Fast, W. Gallegher. Second Row: J. Kutil, G. Hauan, G. Borst, J. Opdylce, G. Schlos- stein, E. Reistad, R. Sabin, A. Laudenklos. Third Row: C. Eggert, R. Lohrey, J. Robinson, D. Amundson, W. Schnepp, R. Eckert, E. Finner, R. Welton, J. Anderson, B. Johnston, E. Nicora. Fourth Row: C. Fernet, D. Parkinson, R. Bell, D. Reistad, W. Woods, R. Keslin, G. Wegner, R, Hast- ings, J. Allen, C. Lee. Front Row (1. to r.): E. A. Gill, R. J. Cole, K. E. Luedtke, J. L. Byers, E. H, Zube, R. P. Hayes, L. W. Culver, D. Edwards, W. J. Sficos, R. C. Hun- zinger. Second Row: L. C. Gram, K. L. Fenley, D. R. Ockerlander, M. C. Martiny, P. E. Meves, E. H. Oilman, H. B. Grove, K. A. Haugen, R. O. Grunewald, J. R. Pinter, C. E. Quick, G. D. Donovan. Third Row: R, W. Haman, J. Mo rrison, D. A. Voss, E. A. Timm, D. C. Cowie, W. W. Raebel G. C. Gill, M. G. Kampen, P.J. Richards, L. A. Reed. Fourth Row: R. P. Larkin, G. A. Clement, D. M. Taylor, E. W. Ziebell, J. R. Collins, D. R. Harder, F. L. Peters, L. C. Walker, F. G. Brown, E. H. Henter, J. M. Kracht. 418 ACACIA Acacia Fraternity proposes to give its members that intimate, beneficent fellowship with good men, so necessary to their full development. Acacia ' s primary duty is the support of the univer- sity in its effort to give the members the education and training they desire for the work which they have chosen. Acacia fraternity ' s secondary duties are manifold: to inculcate love of country, reverence for the Diety, regard for truth; to train the members in social forms, in effective group administration; and to encourage participation in extracurricular activities — in summary, to be a direct, positive force in developing well- rounded, serviceable members of society. Officers were: James E. Opydke, venerable dean; Gaylord Borst, senior dean; Gary Schlosstien, junior dean; George B. Hauan, secretary; and Earl C. Reistad, treasurer. re s a party! AlPHA CHI RHO The Crows flocked back to a newly redecorated house at 524 North Henry Street for a year of serious study, outstanding social events, and rides on the campus activity bandwagon. Crows left their mark on the campus too. At the Campus Carnival, Badgers tossed the birdie through the hole to win a chick. A most successful Greek Week was manipulated by Bill Sficos, general chairman, and Lowell Reed kicked his way into Haresfoot. While Kenton Peters represented the fraternity on the football field, the chapter team brought in the Division Cham- pionship Bowling trophy. In addition we are proud of our Phi Beta Kappa graduate, Wilbur Sachtjen. Officers were: Robert P. Hayes, president; Irvin Zube, vice-pres- ident; Douglas Edwards, treasurer; and Karl E. Luedtke, secretary. Your guess is as good as mine- 419 At least the advice is free. AlPHA DELTA PHI The close fellowship and united spirit of Alpha Delta Phi car- ried the chapter through a banner year. Between beer parties, the three way formal with the Dekes and Psi Us, the Christmas party, and the Spring formal at the Dells, we managed to rank high in the final academic tabulation. Bob Burkert, campus cartoonist, was appointed editor-in-chief of the Octopus. Alpha Delts, noted for their prowess in intercollegiate athletics, ranked second in the Badger Bowl standings. Outstanding in the chapter were: Ed Keating and Gene Evans, championship Big Nine baseball team; Hap Johnson, varsity basketball team; Bob Leu, football team; Tom Friesch, track; and Bob Lamphere, freshman football. Officers were: Bill Comstock, president; Bob Sievert, vice- president; Bob Schultz, treasurer; and Sam Greeley, secretary. pRON-r Row (1. to r.): R. Baker, R. Warsinske, R. Lamphere, M. Bouman, Jr., R. McDowell, J. Pellette, F. Wardcnburg, D. Kitzrow. Second Row: R. Sievert, N. Becker, C. Nieser, J. Wise, Jr., W. Comstock, J. Rodencal, J. Graf, G. Marshall, D. Miller. Third Row: E. Abbott, R. Schultr, A. Toepfer, R. Leu, D. Gordon, T. Friesch, T.Jones, R. Aylvvard, R. Sievert, L. Nash, A. Groskopf, C. Richards. Fourth Row: S.Johnson, Jr., W. Stebbins, J. Schmidt, P. Bunde, R. Snodgrass, R. Finke, R. Burkert, C. Carpenter, J. Van Beckum, J. Martineau, C. Lund, Jr., S. Greeley. 420 Front Row (I, tor.): S. Cohen, G. Simon, L. Kopolowitz, N. Katz, B. Arieff, B. Kaufman, S. Baur, M. Levy. Second Row: M. Mendohlson, M. Mushkin, D. Keisman, E. Goodman, M. Altman, I. York, L. Levin, W. Halperin, R. Immerman, G. Shapiro. Third Row: A. Cohen, A. Orlovitz, A. Drucker, L. Loeb, S. Kritzik, L. Heller, D. Lewis, H. Sapiro, A. Biller, A. Katz, E. Saul. Fourth Row: H. Mesnick, L. Elijah, B. Goldstein, A. Kagan, D. Natarus, E. Goldmuntz, M. Wexler, M. Lorman, D. Guten, G. Bass, R. Taxman, R. Miller, C. Picus. Fifth Row: R. Goldberg, M. Rosen, R. Hollander, R. Tatkow, H. Weinrich, G. Levy, A. Reiss, G. Feingold, M. Berman, S. Koltin, M. Kahn, M. Arnol. AEn placed first scholastically among fraternities on campus for the 1949-50 school year. Members of AEIT in campus activities were Dave Filvaroff, News Editor for the Cardinal; Marty Mushkin, Public Relations Director for Student Board and fencing; Skippy Reiss, Chairman of the Executive Council for Student Board; George Shapiro, baseball and debate; Sonny Orlovitz, band; Ernie Goodman, wrestling; Milt Lorman and Armin Biller, haresfoot; Mike Wexler, Asst. Chairman of Campus Chest. Officers were: Stanley Kritzik, Master; Richard Hollander, Lt. Master; Gerald Simon, Scribe; and Mortimer Rosen, Exchequer. Potpourri ALPHA EPSIION PI 421 % Front Row 1. to t.y. D. L. Myhre, D. T. Hyren, E. H. Peterson, D. D. Carew, R. E. Marquardt, R. J. W illiams, V, R. Olson, R. H. Miller. Second Row A. J. Winter, J. B. Cardiff, J. A. Follett, W. J. Christensen, F. W. Groves, G. S. Mann, W. J. Tempas, C. A. Claus, K. J. Kopp. Third Row: W. L. Bohn, D. N. Schlintz, R. W. Rundell, C. M. Thompson, R. G. Hood, T. W. Erbach, W. B. Norton, V, H. Steuck, K. M. Hawks, D. W. Thomp- son, T. P. Meyers, R. L. Craig, J. L. Hoeft. Fourth Row: R. F. Biegler,J. W. Schnurr, K. D. Halverson, J. W. Renk, R. O. Herrmann, J. A. Neupert, L. N. Wells, E. C. Naber, M. E. Horn, J. G. Wendt, C. D. Degener. Not Present: N. L. Halverson, D. H. Traeder, J, W. Collison,,). A. Densmoor, P. W. Aschbacher, E. J. Lueder. Front Row (I. to r.): R- Gross, J. Barclay, C. Niles, L. Eagleburger, R. Wiegand. Second Row: J. Davis, J. Kochie, R. Tabbert, B. Rusy, R. Schubert, J. Martell, Mrs. Grimes. Third Row: J. Rusy, A. Gilbertson, T. Taylor, E. Conant, J. Davis, C. Drekmeier. 422 ALPHA GAMMA RHO AGR ' s were active in all the Ag College clubs. Ken Kopp, chairman of the Little International Livestock Show; Gene Peterson, president of the Food Technology club; Bill Norton, president of the Saddle and Sirloin club; Del Myre n, president of Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity; Clarence Thompson and Ray Craig each editor of the Wisconsin Country Magazine. Athletic representatives were: Tilden Meyers, third year varsity football squad member; John Schnurr and Vernon Olson, base- ball; and Bob Hood and Vic Steuck, crew. The Homecoming celebration, the Farmer ' s Ball, the Christ- mas formal, the Bowery party, and Spring formal were the year ' s social highlights. Officers were: Gordon Mann, president; Francis Groves, vice- president; Walter Tempas, secretary; and Harry Edwards, treas- urer. Is there a girl around here? ALPHA SIGMA PHI With the reactivation of its Kappa chapter and the purchase of a house at 622 North Henry Street, Alpha Sigma Phi has returned to the campus. August found us sanding, painting and scrubbing to get our house into shape. A dozen Sigs and a Great Dane moved in the following month, and rushing began. The ' 50 Sig Bust was our social kick-off with Brother Ivy Williamson among the alums present. Returning again at Home- coming, the Old Grads inspected the newly acquired house giving it a unanimous vote of acceptance. The Alpha Sigs hope that their renewed participation in campus activities will be welcomed by everyone. Officers were: Ben Rusy, president; Bob Tobbert, vice-president; Jim Rusy, secretary and Dick Schubert, treasurer. Candlelight — the third person. 423 Everybody gets in the act. ALPHA TAU OMEGA After an impartial survey the ATO ' s are proud to announce that they have the finest Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega on the Wiscon- sin campus. Our house is full of important wheels whom we never see . . . Paul Sigwalt, Haresfoot; Bob .Gesteland, Badger Editor; Jerry Schafer, football; and Rollie Gettle, Market- ing Club President. We give blood to the Red Cross; have dances with girls; drink beer; tell stories; go out with sorority girls when we can ' t get dates with independents; and have 789 alumni who hate us, but show up for free meals. We have too many trophies for our mantel (small mantel); and have an unidentified pledge who comes to parties, owns a mixmaster, and got an A in Camping 101a . . . We ' re really a grand bunch of fellows. Officers were: Robert Ellis, president; Jerry Wendt, vice-presi- dent; Donald Harman, secretary; Floyd Hill, treasurer. P ' p iW 1 llnunlli ' ' ttM H ■ 1 r jI p P . jj i L i H K Hr 1 Jhfrt MnVr l • L IT ' i. ' hh l v ' M lB . ' « r T1 Front Row (I. to r.): B. C. Kramlich, R. L. Keegan, S. G. Webb, J. A. Cutler, J. B. Olson, C. G. Vande Zande, R. H. Ellis, C. E. White, J. C. Land- kamer, J. A. Simmonds, P. E. Ibach. Second Row: R. G. Frick, J. P. Uphoff, D. D. Gay, W. D. Scheid, R. W. Ryan, P. H. Sigwalt, J. P. Gabor, R. C. Gesteland, R. L. Brown, C. R. Dalman, F. J. Hill, R. F. Gore. Third Row: L. A. Haney, R. F. Moore, D. H. Mueller, R. H. Kehr, S. J. Brandtjen, D. W. Mauger, R. B. Gettle, H. A. Olson, F. M. Charlesworth. Fourth Row; W. H. Dauterman, R. W. Bartel, T. R. Anderson, R. B. Scott, K. B. Morely, A. A. Wolf, R. S. McLain, J. D. Wendt, D. J. Harmon. Fifth Row: C. Christie, Jr., D. A. Beck, R. H. Consigny, A. Larson, J. O. Olfson, T. Tjereland, R. H. Heller, R. G. Nolte, E. Mathews, R. C. Dekoker, J. J. Schafer. 424 Front Row (1. to r.): D. Jones, T. Crabb, J. Davis, R. Lowell, D, Lowell, J. Boughton, E. Hobbins, J. Webster, J. Sargent, W. Sullivan, L. Reinke. Second Row: W. Brown, L. Soyka, W. Cartwright, T. Michel, R. McGinnis, T. Detienne, L Brader, Mrs. A. McLean, A. Linstrom, J. Haas, R. Morrill, W. Buechl, K. Albrecht. Third ' Row: A. Oakford, P. Auerswald, D. Bennett, R. Utnehmer, K. Osborne, A. Kessler, J. Henricks, W. Barney, E.Johnson, J. Langdon. ' K. Stieghorst, F. Brand, W. Russell, R. Croake, W. Schroeder. Fourth Row: S. Slagg, J. Hilpertshauser, E.J ames, J. Inda, T. Krause, W. Ebling, J. Solomon, J. Soevig, E. Plesko, J. Milanowski, E. Meisenheimer, O. Pritchard. Fifth Row:T. Anderson, J. Obourn, P. Jensen, G. Wise, J. Trudel, P. Poenisch, W. Piper, T. Cooper, F. Fraysur, J. Hahn, A. Winegar, W. Utnehmer. Sixth Row:C. KlefFman, G. Raubacher, D. Bell, D.Jordan, J. Kaestner, R. Erb,J. Petrie, T. Riley, L. Weed, G. Pagel, R. Murphy, A. Schardt, K. Russell. Our campus specialists were: Karl Stieghorst, Student Board President; Dave Bennett, W. M. A. President; P. Poenish, Art Editor of the Badger; Roily McGinnis, Cardinal Board; Bob Nagle, Prom King; Jack Boughton, Octy Business Manager; W. Barney, Octy Advertising Manager; Tom Detienne, I. F. Movie Director; and J. Sargent, Decorations Chairman for Summer Prom. Varsity athletics claimed: J. Hammond, K. Sachtjen, E. John- son, B. Schleissner, football; J. Haase, and J. Malinowski, swim- ming; L. Soyke and W. Cartwright, fencing; W. Sullivan, track; T. Cooper, baseball; and J. Langdon, crew. Officers were: Alan Lindstom, president; Jack Hilpertshauser, vice-president; Edward Johnson, secretary; Franz Brand, treasurer. 1 This is a game of chess? BETA THETA PI 425 Front Row (1. to r.): D. Weissinger, C. Wyzkowski, R. Barth, W. Halverson, D. Matthias, G. Gilson, J. McManus, R. Schmidt, G. Edson. Second Row: A. Gomper, C. Muth, W. Sipple, J. Endres, J. Foley, W. Oppermann, R. Jobin, D. Math, J. Michel, C. Claflin. Third Row: L. Hess, J. Pike, J. Brite, W. Rohrberg, J. Daganhardt, R. Cain, D. Matson, R. Moe, D. Bailey, R. Meyer, W. Gary, K. Bradbury, M. Barfield, T. Ryan. Fourth Row: F. Sikora, R. Whale, R. Sipple, R. Hanke, G. Lemke, G. Forester, R. Loebel, M. Buss, J. Murphy, W. Bodart, D. Straight, W. Hansen, J. DeBruhn. Fifth Row: R. Peterson, D. Henry, J. Redfield, P. Bruden, J. Hovind, D. Tesch, R. Lutz, K. Folger, W. Hansen, A. Bertelson, J. Vincent, H. Mussman. Front Row (1. to r.): H, W. Mead, D. E. Moran, J. W. Tanner, W. H. Romero, R. N. Dunne, M. R. Harris, P. T. Hickey, D. A. Worthnian. Second : Row: DeW. F. Bowman, T. G. Hughes, P. F. Purcell, V, Wahl, W, H. Volkman, A, R. Mailer, W. R. Traut, J. H. Hughes, T. S. Van Alyea, P. Bunn, J. G. Capps. Third Row: D. S. Devinney,J. E. O ' Meara, R. A. Hopkins, M. I. Traut, T. W. Mount, D. J. Carlton, A. James, W. E. Boyes, C. A. Greene, J. B. Maurer, C. Kalvelage. Fourth Row: E. W. Sampson, E. F. Hasbrook, A. H. Ames, J. G. Dekker, K. E. Kilmer, R. L. Stueber, W. F. Rayne, T. T. Bakke, D. M. Day, M. E. Taft, T. K. Wilson, R. E. Tehan, J. B. Wood, G. A. Wilson. 426 CHI PHI Beginning last fall with an extremely successful rushing season Kappa chapter of Chi Phi has continued to excel in all campus activities, social, athletic and interfraternal. Of course, gradua- tion and the new draft took its toll of many outstanding members of the fraternity, but with a cooperative and promising pledge class we feel assured of a bright future in all our fields of endeavor. Bowling, basketball, golf, tennis, and badminton were Chi Phi ' s forte. Outstanding athletes, Don Straight, Bob Barth, and Dick Grosskopf made this possible. Socially, Chi Phi added much to campus life with its Cherokee Chug-a-lug, Campus Carnival Pincus Show, and our Hill Billy singing group. The men of 200 Langdon Street also sent a fine singing group to the Univer- sity Tournament of Song. They took a much deserved third place. Officers were: Wally Opperman, president; Harry Mussman, vice-president; Mott Barfield, treasurer; Don Weisinger, secretary. This fire sparks friendship. CHI PSI In interfraternity athletics, Chi Psi was a strong contender in all major sports. The touch football team finished first in their division, and fourth among all fraternities. Extracurricular activities were stressed with every man in the lodge on a team or committee. Frank Manley was president of the Interfraternity Congress and John O ' Meara was general chairman of Campus Carnival. William Vanderhoof, Carl Martin, Jack Kelly, and Thomas O ' Neil led the way in varsity football. The social season was highlighted by the Christmas and spring formals, the Beaux Artes Ball, and visits from the Northwestern and Minnesota chapters. Officers were: John Capps, president; James Moran, vice- president; Andrew Mailer, secretary and William Volkman, treasurer. Here comes another war story. 427 You ' ve heard that one? DELTA KAPPA EPSIION The chapter policy of limited membership has not kept the Dekes from assuming a leading role in campus life. Dekes on athletic teams were: Dave Colton, Dick Brandt, and Chuck Saunders, crew; Bob Tucker, golf; Sidney Smith, track; and Mike Drew, swimming. Cardinal staff workers were: Glenn Wilpolt, business manager; Tom Litres, advertising manager; and Jack McLeod, feature writer. At Campus Carnival the chapter took third place. Highlighting a brilliant social year was the Three- Way formal with the Alpha Delts and the Psi U ' s. The Dekes again entertained crippled children at the annual Christmas party. Officers were: Dick Stafford, president; Ronald Weaver, vice- president; Bill Ziebur, secretary; and Peter Larsen, treasurer. Front Row (I. to r.): R. Weaver, S. T. Smith, T. P. Gustman, C. R. Sprenger, W. J. Ziebur, F. A. Rawson, M. H. Drew. Second Row: J. Horner, R. M. Rodman, R. N. Harrington, J. B. Christians, J. R. Fagan, R. H. Stafford, F. S. Nixon, T. O. Cochrane. Third Row; C. W. Lane, F. C. Petti- grew, R. Barrett, A. L. Sweitrer, J. W. Scheme!, C. D. Kohler, J. M. McLeod, P. M. Larsen, T. S. Litras, D. D. Haslcins. Fourth Row: C. A. Looze, W. E. Edwards, F. L. Ehrett, D. D. Colton, R. B. Wescott. 428 Front Row (1. to r): T. Peterson, R. Thannuni, R. Maltby, D. Hoeft, A. Schuchardt, R. Bitner, H. Nichols, R. Rosenkranz. Second Row: C. Hilde- brand, D. L. Brick, J. Parkinson, R. Wirth, K. Nodolf, D. G. Kowing, T. Baumgartner, W. Carson, D. White, D. Engebretson. Third Row: C. Napp, J. Fredricks, R. Finley, W. Benson, J. E. Puphal, T Feirstein, D. Johnson, J. Tallgren, R. Voit. Completing its third year of activities since reactivation, the Alpha Kappa chapter o f Delta Sigma Phi is well on its way to success. In three years the chapter has grown to 35 members and has acquired a fine house on Langdon Street, which was re- decorated under the guidance of Tom Baumgartner. Highlights of our successful social season included the Carna- tion Ball and a Sailors Costume Ball. At Homecoming Ball, Dorothy Burrows, the Delta Sig candidate, was chosen as a Badger Beauty. Officers were: Albert Schuchardt, president; Donald Hoeft, vice- president; Richard Maltby, secretary; and Robert Bitner, treas- urer. DELTA SIGMA PHI 429 We ' ll teach this dog to read yet! i ' i f 1 ilk ' ' Vfgff M r .: Front Row (I. to r.): W. H. Alvis, W. R. Cleveland, A. C. Paddock, W.J. Navin, D. P. Pavia, H. D. Blanding, F. C. Perlwitz, R. M. Muschinski, R. E. Kells, J. W. Mittelstaedt, G. W. Vorpagel. Second Row:J. J. Weiry, G. Gralinski, A.J. DeBell, H. W. Bruins, E. J. Wojciechowski, C. W. Nel- son, K. A. Pope, G. J. Cuske, R. M. Theiler, D. N. Schaaf. Third Rowi ' J. P. Screenan, D. L. Williams, R. G. Blazek, L. L. WoUersheim, G. R. Sim- kowski, E. C. Pierangeli, W. S. Rogowski, J. R. Schuldes, H. K. Gain, W. H. Weidemann, C. J. Nowicki. Fourth Row: R. W. Robinson, R. Nealon, G. T. Sorenson, D. A. Gunderson, R. S. Rossi, C. H. demons, S. C. Locklin, G. O. Torgerson, A. D. Borchardt, R. R. Speiring, D. O. Neumann, T. M. Kells. Fifth Row: K. G. Stocdefalke, G. J. Bergmann, R. G. Van Caster, N. J. Esser, R. Lucbs, W. G. Schneider, E. E. Pohlman, K. K. Kreuter, W. C. Munz, D. B. Gary. Front Row (1. to r.): R. Ellis, E. O ' Keefe, G. Gronert, C. Bailey, Mrs. Geittman, R. Wartinbee, R. Donlon, R. Reilly, R. Hillis, E. Werren. Seconb Row: D. Norman, S. Stitgen, M. Nelson, J. McKay, W. Ammentorp, J. Benton, J. Higgins, C. Stoner, D. Miller, W. McCormick, T. Owen. Third Row: P. Brunkow, G. Barker, L. Monroe, W. Winter, J. McGinn, D. Hoagland, J. Peters, E. Lange, D. Benson, F. Adams, G. O ' Brien. Fourth Row: S. Goodsitt, R. Hansen, W. Pagels, W. Schmalz, C. Doman, R. Suchow, M. Macarthur, F. Hanson, W. Bridge, C. De Witt, E. Johnson, A. Hogan. Fifth Row: J. Boening, S. Copps, M. Kremers, R. Forsberg, W. Ward, W. Shirley, R. Adams, M. Hillyer, R. Irwin, R. Oscar, C. Seery. 430 DELTA SIGMA PI Psi chapter of Delta Sigma Pi continued on the band wagon of campus activities again this year. Chapter members really worked to make a success of such events as Campus Carnival, Commerce Turnout, and Orientation. The social program at the white pillared center of activity at 132 Breese Terrace featured successful formals, parties and after- the-game get togethers. The Delta Sigs were represented on the campus by Jack Schuldes, Treasurer of the Senior Class, and George Simkowski as offensive center on the football team. The Delta Sigs also figured promi- nently in intermural athletics during the year. Officers were: Howard Blanding, president; Ralph Muschinski, senior warden; Fritz Perlwitz, secretary; and David Schaaf, treasurer. There ' s something about a fire — mm. DELTA TAU DELTA Beta Gamma chapter of Delta Tau Delta has been a leader on the Wisconsin campus since 1888 and last year was no exception. Highlights of the fall season were the winning of the division football championship for the third straight year, and 1st place with the Delta Zetas in Campus Carnival. Campus activities included: Mike Seery, I. F. appointments committee, and Student Interest Advisory committee; Jim Mc- Ginn, I. F. Rushing Regulations committee; Bill Pagels, Union News Bureau; and Bob Wartinbee, leading actor in the Bartered Bride. Sports representatives were: George O ' Brien, starting guard for the fighting football Badgers; Ernie Werren, boxing; Gordie Johnson, varsity cheerleader; Dan Spika, basketball; Bob Adams, swimming; and Mai MacArthur, track. Officers were: Curt Bailey, president; Bob Wartinbee, vice- president; Bill Schraeder, treasurer; and Bill Winter, secretary. Soup ' s on at the Delt house. 431 A song before dinner, several afterwards. DEITA THETA SIGMA Foremost in all Ag college events, the Gamma chapter of Delta Theta Sigma completed another successful year. Always at the top scholastically, DTS was also an important contender in all sports throughout the year. In leadership outside the chapter, DTS was represented in Alpha Zeta, FFA, Saddle and Sirloin, Blue Shield, 4-H club, Country Magazine, Harvest Ball, Mid-Winter Ball, Babcock Dairy club, Little International, U W bands, and Varsity crew and baseball. A Christmas party and the annual spring formal climaxed the chapter ' s social season. Officers were: Jim Hansen, president; Ron Novelen, vice- president; Fred Lueders, secretary; and Harris Thatcher, treasurer. Front Row:(l. tor. ):G. Russell, J. Vedvik,C. Scholz, G. Olson, F. Lueders, J. Hansen, R. Novelen, H. Thacher, D. Steege, W. Wedin, G. Burlinghara. SECOhfD Row: R. Blake, W. Ritcher, H. Erickson, M. Finner, C. Thedens, P. Vangsnes, J. Schmidt, J. Kindschi, R. N iemuth, R. Gebhard, E. Johnson, B. Becknell, J. Arend, H. Flater, R. Pierce. Third Row: R. Schumann, N. Kirschbaum, O. Pynnonen, J. Hoffman, E. Briskey, R. Sosnouske, D. Polzin, D. Kenefick, E. Marth, C. Hutson. Fourth Row: R. Beckman, P. Schink, J. O ' Connell, D. Buchholz, J. Everts, V. Christopherson, M. Frederick, J. Hunter, T. Larsen. 432 Front Row (1. to r.): D- Morton, W. Schwarting, W. Walton, C. Pope, B. Fellows, J. Ericson, R. Jacobus, F. Meckel, R. Miller, D. Curran, R. Git- tings. Second Row: D. Paape, G. Becker, W. Mener, R. Rehman, D. Stzkorn, W. Glander, J. Wear, D. Goodland, L. Heimerl, R. Wells, W. Tetzlaff. Third Row:J. Hurley, J. Mahoney, B, Stuawa, T. DeCrow,J. Walsh, T. Stouthamer, R. Lione, G. Giles, R. Frankel, J. Wiggen, J. McGenty. Fourth Row: R. Wendt, A. McEachron, H. Hoff, D. Morgridge, P. Elbert, R. Halfmann, P. Ward, K. Lindeman, T. Sillens, S. Farley. Fifth Row: H. Bridges, R. Baer, J. Buist, D. Grugel, R. Wolff, B. Nelthorpe, F. Winding, R. Gillick, R. Scholey, D. Anderson, A. Suter, J. K. Wells. Most prominent in campus activities were Bruce Fellows who succeeded Tony Brewster as Senior Class President, and Jerry Erickson, 1950 Job Opportunities Conference chairman, who reigned as King of I.F. Ball. Representing DU in sports were Tom Ward and Bob WolfF, basketball; Tom Stouthamer, golf captain; Al Suter and Ron Barbian, baseball; Dick Lione and Don Paape, track; Bob Gittings and Gordon Becker, managers of Crew and Football; Phil Elbert, freshman football; and Roger Godfrey, freshman basketball. Officers were: Jerry Erickson, president; Richard Jacobus, vice- president; Fred Meckel, secretary; and Richard Pope, treasurer. It ' s almost a tradition, now. DELTA UPSIION 433 Front Row (1. to r.): G. Derendinger, T. Coerper, R. Burschinger, G. Farmer, D. Miller, J. Speaker, R. Eisengrein, H. Danielson, S. Fosse, J. Lewis. Second Row: N. McNulty, W, Hawley, W. Resh, W. Herdrich, R. Suhm, T. Mayhew, Mrs. Trowbridge, W. Schowalter, J. Whitman, P. Franlce, D. Aker. Third Row: D. Suhm, R. Carpenter, A. Butler, J. McCormiclc, J. Steinhilder, F. Sciples, P. Fisher, D. Hovde, R. Pohle, L. Collins, R. Studt, G. Armour, G. Froehlig, D. Renner. Fourth Row: K. Mathys, J. Smyth, L. Eggers, W. Van Ert, A. Dietzel, R.Johnson, L. Tibbits, B. Schultz, R. Nolte, L.J. Pohlc, D.Johnson, D. Schuelkc. Fifth Row:T. Thonsen, W. Gibb, F. Knapp, J. Woll, C. Beaumont, R. Thalman, R. Sickcrt, R. Nelson, H.Ross, G. Moore, D. Brigham, R. Whitman, T. Erbach, D. Severson. Sixth Row: L. Davis, R. Howard, W. Fucik, R. Beck, W. Sturm, W. Priestley, K. Lallicr, D. Lee, L. Suhm, J. Imse, C. Schmidt, E. Bauer. Front Row (1. to r.): D. Stanfield, M. Riggs, J. Hubert, J. Mills, E. Getting, E. Van Boxtel, E. Neuendory. Second Row: R. Rosenmier, J. Heise.a C. Witta, E. La Brec, H. Greismer, J. Henning. Third Row: M. Schepers, J. McCabe, K. Carah, D. Hamm, E. Ragsdale, F. Sheahan, C. Trettin, A. Halla. Fourth Row: W. Kurtz, G. Drais, C. Weber, J. Bird, J. Johanning, D. Rohde, D. Piszczek. 434 KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma ' s 53rd year at the University was one of continued success in social, athletic, and campus activities. Some of the best remembered parties and dances were the Christmas and spring formals, the annual farm party, and the pledges ' prison party. Queen of the Christmas formal, Amy Lou Zorn, was one of four finalists in the national Kappa Sigma Sweetheart selection. Prominent in campus activities were Dick Suhm and Dick Renner, Senior Council members. Renner was also executive editor of the Cardinal. Don Soe was elected to Student Board. Bill Gibb was track team manager as well as a Cardinal staff member. Officers were: Bill Schowalter, president; T. O. Mayhew, vice- president; Paul Franke, secretary; and John Whitman, treasurer. One last request profirsboiv Yeah! Hold my hand. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded in 1917, Alpha Beta chapter remained a leading fraternity until the depression of the 1930 ' s, when it was forced to deactivate. After the depression the chapter reactivated and rapidly rose in number and strength until World War II. Following the war, in 1947 the fraternity worked diligently to get its own house and work its membership up to its present level. Its rapid rise in membership, caliber of men, and fraternal activities has surpassed all expectations. The fraternity is a social organization stressing the ideals of brotherhood and sportsmanship. It participates in all intra-mural sports and activities. Officers of Alpha Beta are: Menno Schepers, president; Edward VanBoxtel, vice-president; Eugene LaBrec, secretary; and Eugene Neundorf, treasurer. Part of the daily preoccupation. 435 Start of a successful Homecoming display. PHI DELTA THETA The past year has brought new laurels and excitement to Phi Delta Theta. In addition to many afternoon listening parties and post-game rallies, the fall social season v as highlighted by an old-time barn dance. Campus notables include: Don Ryan, Memorial Union Presi- dent; Bill Casey, Union Dance Committee Chairman; Stu Fondrie, Student Board Member; and Jim Bohn, President of Association of Rushing Chairmen. In sports representatives were: Roy Colonel Burks, John Simcic, Dave Staiger, Cary Bachman, Football; Walt Mars, track; Chuck Clatworthy, basketball. Officers were: Charles F. Mead, president; Robert F. Wagner, secretary; Philip W. Taylor, reporter and William R. Johnson, treasurer. Front Row (1. to r.): M. Kennedy, N. Miskowski, R. Frandsen, W. Johnson, J. Turco, B. Miller, R. Lund, E. Church, C. Connell, R. Mittlestadt. Second Row: W. Mars, H.Jackson, J. Gibbons, L. Hanzel, D. Burkett, R. Wagner, C. Mead, J. Bohn, H. Bolte, R. Von Trebra, J. Maclver, D. Black, D. McKaig. Third Row: R. Peterson, J. Devine, C. Sentenne, S. Fondrie, J. Roach, R. Cnare, J. Ritzier, R. Douglas, A. Meyers, E. Rine, C. Nielson, D. Staiger, M. Bodden, D. Bowman. Fourth Row: R. Zaie, P. Ryan, F. March, R. Messer, P. Taylor, W. Casev, D. Rvan, W, Wolberg, F. PlautZ: J. Copp, J. Pickell, W. Wahlman, F. Staiger, P. Wackman. Fifth Row: R. Hentschell, D. McGowan, J. Will, R. ' Ranck, ' G. Dobrinski, J. Schlick, R. Espeseth, j. Foster, J. Craine, W. )rnilius, A. Burks, T. Tubbs, R. Roberts, J. Overton, W. Winter, Jr. 436 Front Row (1. to r.): D. Swirnow, D. Miller, I. Gerringer, M. Lovett, A. Mann, D. Wechstein. Second Row: L. Star, A. Olshan, M. Goldstein, M. Wick, G. Mason, S. Berson, H. Metzger, A. Brust. Third Row: A. Jacobs, M. Topal, R. Browender, H. Hausdorff, H. Finkelstein, L. Kallman, A. Rubenstein, H. Spickcr. Not Present: R. Talman, M. Reeder, S. Benerofe, P. Fickman. Abby Mann and Ross Browender were members of the staff of the Daily Cardinal and the Hillel Review, and Al Brust was a member of IF Rushing Regulations committee. Stan Benerofe, Mert Reeder, Irv Gerringer, and Al Jacobs were on the freshman swimming, track, baseball, and crew teams respectively. Spotlighting the fraternity ' s social calendar was the Sweet- heart Ball in February at which the Phi Eps chose their 1951 Sweetheart. A special party was also given the men from the Northwestern chapter on the night of the Wisconsin-North- western football game. Officers were: Marvin Wick, president; Gerald Mason, vice- president; Sheldon Berson, recording secretary and Alan Olshan, treasurer. She ' s here in the Badger somewhere PHI EPSIION PI 437 Front Row (1. to_r.): R. Eilenberger. M. Hettinger, M. Lynn, R. Rasmussen, J. Schaper, W. Jacobs, R. Dowling, B. Davis, G. Lynn, M. Moss, W, Wierdsma, R. Edmondson. Second Row: J. Williams, W. Kramer, W. Revenaugh, P. Sullivan, W. Piper, R. Huebner, E. Frederick, Mrs. Maude Parker, W. Tillman, J. Elliff, T. Cleary, D. McMillan, P. ' Dye, D. Peterson. Third Row: J. Doyle, D. Evenson, E. Fiedler, M, T. Harshaw, R. Kennedy, . Freytag, P. Trump, T. Tietz, R. Sylvan.lK. Rupple, ' D. Frederickson, D. MacDonald, W. Pierce, R. Revenaugh, W. Gadow. Fourth Row: J. Uhlenhopp, W. Gehrmann, H. Melgas, T. Anderson, R. Graf, T. Koffold, J. Whiffen, R. Villa, W. Grunow, H. Bielefeldt, W. Krohn, J. Gibson, R. Price, W White, R. Hornick, D. Weir, L. Richardson. Fifth Row: J. Sarles, C. Cossitt, G. McLaughlin, K. Frederick, P. Elbert, R. Schumerth, T. Brandt, I-. Pritzlaff, K. Van Tine, J. Prohaska, J. Johnston, G. Warrick, G. Steinmetz, R. Galstad, C. Seifert. Front Row (I. to r.):J. E. Weber, E. R. Krueger, R. A. Kramer, W. Ehmann, T. P. Zamzow, G. R. Weeks, A. C. McGuire. Second Row: J. L. Krzyn- 1 ski, D. M. Bastian, R. W. Kuebler, J. C. Brenner, M. A. Walicki, R. L. Engerman, H. Jelinski, C. W. Richland. Third Row: A.J. D ' Onofrio, R. ! Staebell, E. C. Conners, W. R. Ostanek.J. J. Bassler, B. T. Young, R. E. Gorenc, R. Reagen, D. A. Yanggen, P. A. Tennessen, J. F. Radtke. Fourth i Row:R. W. Kessenich, J. J. Schwabe, R. P. Simons, R. Shay, J. A.Jaeger, P. G. Marthens, G. H. Malloy, I. L. Heckman, C. W. Hansen, J. A. Speicher. i 438 PHI GAMMA DELTA Without disregarding necessary emphasis on scholarship, which is one of the fraternity ' s basic aims, many Fijis achieved eminence in various campus activities. The chapter tied for third place in Campus Carnival with the versatile Doc Edmondson, Fred Nitney, elected Campus Clown. Production manager of the spring Haresfoot show. Sunny Lynn, was judging chairman of the Badger Beauty contest while Jim Whiffen handled the contest with Jim Schaper acting as publicity chairman. George Warrick was business manager of the Badger. Prominent in athletics were George Steinmetz, varsity football; Bob and Bill Revenaugh, varsity boxing; Tom Cleary, skiing; and Karl Frederick, fencing. Officers were: Eugene O. Frederick, president; William L. Tillman, treasurer and Richard R. Huebner, secretary. Serenade preliminaries. PHI KAPPA Lambda chapter of Phi Kappa with Dick Shay as social chair- man and Arvid McGuire as athletic director enjoyed a highly successful social and athletic season. Aside from our regular parties and exchange dinners, Phi Kaps and their dates enjoyed the Christmas party with the children at the Orthopedic hospital and the annual Basin Block party. High- lights of our social season were the Christmas and Spring formals held at the Park Hotel and the Blackhawk country club. Substantial campus representatives were Jim Weber and George Foegen, student board members. The chapter competed in all intermural sports while Bob Gorenc, Tom Zamzow and Mike McGuire were members of varsity teams. Officers were: Joseph Brenner, president; Bob Kuebler, vice- president; Matthew Walicki, secretary and George Foegen, comptroller. Wish they were girls! 439 Stag party? PHI KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Theta of Phi Kappa Sigma this year paid tribute to 50 years of progress on the Wisconsin Campus. 1951 also marked the 100th anniversary year of the founding of the fraternity. Socially, the Phi Kaps were especially recognized for their many parties. Highlights of the social season were the Christmas and Spring Formals, the Gay Nineties Party, and the Nut House Affair. The golden anniversary of Alpha Theta brought the chapter nearer the objectives laid down by the founders in 1850; the promotion of good fellowship among the members and the cultiva- tion of individual social virtues. Officers were: J. Normon Murray, president; Don Aikens, vice- president; Rufus Runzhiemer, secretary and Arthur Morgan, treasurer. Front Row (1. to r.): K. W. Nelson, L. Porter, W. H. Olson, E. F. Doerrter, J. H. Singleton, D. M. Houhlberg, D. N. Riggs. Second Row: R H. [ ' ritz, G. R. Carlson, J. C. Grimstad, A. D. Aikens, J. N. Murray, R. H. Derusha, A. E. Morgan, J. W. Curtis. Third Row: J. H. Witamyer, W. S. Scharnagl, D. L. Murray, G. T. Frohmader, J. J. Ternes, A. H. Larson, R. P. Burns, T.J. Meyer, R. P. Van Curen. Fourth Row: N. E. Decker, A. H. Roge, R. R. Youcll, W. Steadman, R. E. Runzheimer, H. S. Roby, P. K. Williams, I. B. Johnson, L. E. Lewis. 440 Front Row (1. to r.) ' - M. Milavetz, I. Malawsky, H. Hiken, D. Wilets, A. Malmon, I. Raffe, S. Peltin, S. Schnoll, E. Resnick, A. Rabin, K. Kimmel. Second Row: S. Lack, J. Grust, N. Koeppel, A. Daitch, G. Volk, M. Bocksenbaum, M. Stern, A. Panzer, S. Levine. Third Row: A. Anton, J. Recht, N. Sweet, W. Kolodin, D. Gollin, E. Oman, L. Star, G. Briskin. Fourth Row: A. Smith, D. Rabin, C. Luber, G. Hart, J. Erps, C. Sampton, B. Fei- man, S. Gendelman, S. Temkin. With Ash R abin as Social Chairman, the social season was one of the best and two television parties and two highly successful formals made Phi Sig ' s 1950-51 school year one of its most out- standing. Coach Chuck Luber brought athletics to a new high. The men of Pi competed in all intra-mural sports and finished at or near the top in many of them. The interest in sports was not confined only to participation. Pi chapter sent large delegations to Cham- paign, Ann Arbor, and Philadelphia to follow the Wisconsin football team. Officers were Sherwin Peltin, president; Sheldon Schnoll, vice- president; and Irv RafFe, treasurer. Proof — we do study. PHI SIGMA DELTA 441 Front Row (1. to r.): A. O. Schmidt, R. A. Wilburth, J. S. Pollack, A. J. Vlasak, H. E. Williamson, M. S. Roll, L. C. Griffith, J. C. Shabaz, W. t. Weinert. Second Row: J. M. Noble, D. A. Zoellner, C. R. Kohli, J. E. Shannon, R. W. Black, J. F. Walsworth, J. S. Bender, P, M, Martin, J. E. Ryall. Third Row: H. H. Handschke, E. J. Kelley, D. W. Zinniel, D. P. Evans, P. J. McCole, R. G. Brahm, R. H. Zoellner, T. F. Kroening, D. T. Fullerton, A. R. Steinhilb, K. E. Keller, C. R. Conway, J. M. Apple, J. W. Winter, S. J. Soffa. Front Row (1. to r.): W. Franswick, R. Fieldhouse, R. Borgeson, J. Lord, R. Bergquist, S. Couch. Second Row: D. Duel, M. Neshek, D. Krause Sims, L. Sonderman, J. Sively, J. Larson, T. Schar. Third Row: D. Hafeman, R. Mentz, R. O ' Brien, R. Blucker, J. Cost, L. R. Post, W.Johnson, JJ Newell, W. Miller. Fourth Row: D. Hill, K. Keitel, F. Pelisek, G. Johnson, W. Wood, T. Geib, D. Naidenovich, G. Tyszka. Fifth Row: R. MnsJ grove, N. Taktokopoulos, R. Zaitz, R. Arnold, C. Klessig, R. Peet, J. Dance, W. Hall. Sixth Row: R. Schroeder, R. Stephens, C. Armitage, R. Steiner| L. Works, F. Drexler, R. Govert. J. Hard. 442 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Occupying a newly-constructed red brick colonial house at 15 South Charter Street, Zeta Deuteron of Phi Sigma Kappa made its debut on campus with a full round of athletic, academic, and social activities. The original colony of six men was formed in May, 1949. Official reactivation on the Wisconsin campus took place in the spring of 1950 and during the fall counted thirty-six active mem- bers. Proud to have again an active group on the Wisconsin campus. Phi Sigma Kappa, extends gratitude for the cordial acceptance received on the Wisconsin campus. Officers of the organization were: Jack Shannon, president; Robert Black, vice-president; James Walsworth, secretary and Leonard Sobieski, treasurer. Music appreciation — for dogs too. PI KAPPA ALPHA The Pikes representative in many campus activities were: Rome Taft, Bob Mentz, and Lowell Sonderman, Harcsfoot; Jim Sivley, president of A.S.C.E.; Bob Peet and Ray Borgeson, Campus Chest; Jim Newell and Jack Pelisek, representative on I-F council. In the sports field were Don Hafeman, Don Hill of the wrestling team and Bill Johnson. Pike inter-fraternity athletes were con- tenders for trophies in many sports too. The pledge-active foot- ball game was a free scoring runaway for the pledges. Homecoming, Hobo Hop, the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Formal and the royal welcome from the Illini brothers at the Illinois-Wisconsin football game were the highlights of the social season. Officers were: Lowell Sonderman, president; James Cost, vice- president; James Sivley, secretary and Delbert Krause, treasurer. Saturday evening procedure. 443 ' I had some chickens , PI lAMBDA PHI Maintaining its role as an outstanding fraternity, Pi Lambda Phi swelled its ranks last fall with the addition of twenty-live pledges. Social functions included Homecoming antics, the hill- billy and spook, and the Blackhawk dinner-dance. Active campus contributors were: Jack Shlimovitz, Senior Council and Haresfoot; Bob Martin and Eliot Deutsch, politics; Ronnie Wolf and Nort Locke, Haresfoot Follies; Dick Morris, the organizer of the pledges blood drive; and, Bob Finkbine, Gordie Winston and Marsh Kadwit, Badger sports staff. In athletics, Shelly Fink captained the baseball team and was an officer of the W Club. Jim Englander won his second letter on the track team, while Mort Schribner was manager. Officers were: Barry Elman, Rex; Harvey Wineberg, Archon; Robert Baratz, Scribe and Gordon Winston, Exchequer. Front Row (1. to r.): R. Wolf, W. Kommel, R. Richenstein, A. Stern, Ladybug (mascot), S. Blumenthal, R. Bender. Second Row: H. Kerns, E. Palay, D. Schefrin, M. Greenberg, R. Finkbine, J. Goldman, R. Morris, R. C. Davis. Third Row: J. Rawitscher, F. Cohn, G. Winston, R. Baratz, H. Wine- berg, B. Elman, H. Wittenberg, N. Locke, E. S ' chneiderman, R. Goodman. Fourth Row: H. Goodman, J. Glick, P. London, M. Shimberg, M. White, R. Fink, M. Liebmann, S. Lubar, S. Fink, B. Cohen, J. Oppenheim, J. Shapiro, L. Goldberg, N. Kopald. Fifth Row:J. Shlimovitz, L. Stein, J. Englan- der, B. Sidman, E. Shapiro, R. Weisner, E. Deutch, M. Scribner, D. Rice, R. Lapp, R. Herzberg, M. Kadwit, B. Strnad, S. Lang, D. Marcus, E. Miller, A. Bernstein, B. Kramer, R. Martin, V. Goodman. 444 Front Row (I. to r.): R. B. Slater, A. Leith, S. B. DeMerell, R. G. Doyon, T. M. Gilbert, J. E. Keeper, J. E. Kaiser, C. Brum, F. N. Trowbridge. Second Row: E. C. Spelman, R. R. Glenn, D. H. Davis, J. C. Dean, D. B. Bowers, R. H. Younglove, S. J. Bur, J. F. Kress, R. Y. Nelson, J. P. Bennett, B. H. Stebbins. Third Row: W. W. Redemann, W. A. Walker, T. L. Schwantes, C. C. Schneider, M. O. Dean, W.J. Frautschi,J. H. Rockey, J. F. Tomlinson, R. F.Johnson, D. G. Monson, R. A. Songe, R. B. Breese, R. C. Matzen, A. R. Von Wening. Fourth Row: R.J. Sexton, J. E. Holloway, C. N. Gilbert, J. R. Hoffman, T. S. Kilpatrick, G. U. Johnson, P. L. Ash, J. A. Chadbourn, D. M. Monson, T. J. Moran, R. D. Fritz, J. S. Ramaker, L. H. Koch, C. Adams. The Rho Chapter of Psi Upsilon has, in its 54 years of existence on the University of Wisconsin campus, acquired a certain amount of tradition. Not the least of these traditions is having a good year. It would seem at this writing that there will be no radical break with the past in this respect! Officers were: Russell H. Younglove, president; Joseph C. Dean and Stephen J. Bur, vice-presidents; Richard J. Sexton, secretary and James F. Kress, treasurer. A decorative crew . PSI UPSILON 445 Front Row (I, to r.): J. LaBudde, G. E. Weisbecker, R. R. U-rch, T.J. Drought, C. S, Bechtel, L. E. Heffel, R. L. Chudilc.J. L. Connors, J. K. Littl W. D. Ackerman. Second Row: R. M. Luther, R. E. Schmid, H. H, Koppa, J. J. Csipkes, J. R. Corbett, C. N. Maurer, R. N. Crowell, A. S. Puelichcr M, O. Markham, R. H. Postweiler, A. T. Bleckwenn. Third Row: C. L. Webster, T. L. Proctor, W. R. Bowman, C. B. Gundersen, F. F. Heider L. W.Paul, L.H.Holtan,R. A. Schultz,R.G. Bakke, N, T. Clark, J. F. Van Sant, R. L. Vinton, P. C. Kelly, D. A. Hiller. Fourth Row: J. J. Cotter R. L. Olson, R. R. Fieve, C. A. Dodson, N. Ward, R. G. Adamany, R. B. Dawson, J. C. Richardson, K. Buxton, T. L. Kyle, L. W. Hunkeler, B. O, Frudden. Fifth Row: R. M. Gallagher, J. P. Mosher, F. C. Heidncr, J. H. Dallman, W. F.Johnson, W. A. Green, F. V. Brown, B. S. Chambers, W ■ Lucas, D. R. Smith, C. W. Lipke, T. Gunkel, R. M. Koenig. Sixth Row;T. E. Price, W. R. Reuter, P. Welle, K. Rustman, T. MacGregor, J. J. Arm strong, R. J. Carey, J. M. Franklin, R. Kelly, R. T. Van Alen. Front Row (I. to r.): G. E. Pommerening, J. H. Welch, J. R. Peterson, J. Sodolski, W. Petrie, J. E. Meagher, D. J. Johnston, C. K. Albrecht, J. F. Eckelaert, R. H. Macke, W.J. Devine. Second Row:T. D. Larkin, R. E. Axtell, C. F. Rathcamp, D. W. Weiss, C. P. Wittenburg, Prof. Frank Thayer, R. L. Koppana, J. E. Merrill, L. E. Brazner, A. M. Ross, C. D. Jacobs, G. H. Krueger, K. J. Emerson. Third Row: L. J. Kramer, R. Hamblet, J. D. Urquhart, J. Hebbe, A. T. DuMont, C. M. Bentzen, F. D. Woodworth, W. F. Jenike, C. P. Herreid, E. E. Carpenter, P. R. Anderson, W. E. Fritz, E. M.Jordan, R. Bruce, C. H. Biederman, K. H. Buhrow. Fourth Row: W. Hilsenhoff, W. H, Lane, R. Dummer, G. H. Skamser, W. T. Rieser, R. j Macuba, J. H. Pendergast, F. B. Plencner, D. G. Hendrickson, R. N. Purer, H. O. Brickson, D. Smedal. Fifth Row: C. McCoy, R. Newcomer, J. M Langer, J. C. Healy, K.Johnson, C. Andringa, T. M. Linnan, K. K. Sepersky, P. A. Van Wagenen, J. W. Cusack, L. P. Anderson, T. H. Schmitt, A. O Nicholas, T. M. Mould. Sixth Row: W. M. Reid, R. H. Rowland, H. James, L. Halverson, G. H. Cramer, D. G. Pease, R. E. Jameson, D. A. Wagen- knecht, R. K. Towns, J. W, McFadven. 446 SIGMA ALPHA EPSIION Campus activities found Dick Adamany in the Vice-Presidency of the Interfraternity Council, and Bob Schmid as Job Oppor- tunities general chairman. Many men became active on Union Committees, others in the annual presentation of Potpourri. In varsity athletic participation, Danny Markham completed a brilliant third year on the University Basketball squad, Ted Bleckwenn captained the track team, Les Paul fought his way through a fine season with the boxing team, and Tom Proctor and Jerry Cotter worked out with the Varsity football men. The aims and spirit of Minerva reached a new height in en- thusiasm when our encouraging pledge class displayed a surpris- ing amount of individual and group talent. Officers were: Dick Crowell, president; Bill Reuter, vice-presi- dent and Bob Schmid, treasurer. Hokus pokus . . SIGMA CHI Outstanding Sigs were Bill Lane, football, Ab Nicholas, basketball, Jim Urquhart, captain of the cross-country team, Cliff Rathkamp, coaching freshman crew, and Duke Jacobs, golf team. Holding offices in campus organizations were Jim Urquhart, President of Cardinal Board, Dave Weiss, executive board of Haresfoot, Les Anderson, vice-president of the senior class. Chuck Bentzen, president of the Mining and Metallurgy club, Cliff Rathkamp, chairman of Homecoming, Len Koppana, chair- man of the Commerce Turnout, John Langer, vice-president of the Wisconsin Men ' s Association, Roger Axtell, publicity director of Haresfoot, and Ken Buhrow, National Advertising Manager of the Daily Cardinal. Officers were: Len Koppana, president; Phillip Wittenberg, vice-president; Joe Blatchford, secretary and John Merrill, treas- urer. It isn ' t the Iron Cross. It ' s the Sigma Chi sweetheart! 44 7 Brothers with papa and the pet! SIGMA NU The highlights of the social calendar included the Apache Party, the Old English Christmas Formal, and the South Sea Spring Formal. In intra-murals the Gamma Lambda men tied for the football division championship with the Kappa Sig ' s. Con- tributors to the University athletic teams were Doug Nordby, golf; Jack Landry, boxing; and Bill Brunner, football. Sigma Nu ' s who spread their banner before the University were Art Casebeer and Rollie Vieth, Young Republicans; Gene Albert and John Mitchell, Badger photographers; Dick Hutchin- son, Academic affairs Committee and I-F appointment Committee; Gerry Churchill, Chairman of the Union Forum Committee, Student Board, Union Council, The Mace, and treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma. Officers were: E. Ellestad, Commander; J. Gilbert, Lt. Com- mander; Jack Landry, treasurer and R. Schenk, recorder. Front Row (1. to r.): W. Brunner, A. Casebeer, J. Gilbert, E. Ellestad, R. Ruepping, R. Moe, P. Doherty, C. Holderby. Second Row: E. Irminger, H Hinrichs, R. Schenk, E. Frederick, R. Meichel, W. Erickson, J. Landry, G. Wegener, R. Hutchinson. Third Row: P. Hoffman, J. Brunner, V. Dunb.) W. Thisell, W. Stoeber, W. Gorham, E. Madisen, D. Rutte. Fourth Row: M. Mennen, B. Richard, K. Biscoff, R. Burns, C. Albert, D. Qualy, N Madisen, G. Churchill, R. Parr. Fifth Row: R.Jung, M. Rhude, J. Nicholson, H. Miller, A. Williams, J. Manthey, G. Anderson, W.Johnson,.] Mitchell, W. Rasmussen. 448 Front Row (1. to r.): W. Rouman, D. Knapp, T. Towell, W. Kuhns, T. Martin, J. Gay. Second Row; F. Jensen, J. Faulks, M. Mossman, J. Debbink. Third Row: E. Hicken, M. Torphy, W. Day, W. Ericcson, A. Laun, W. Knop, P. Hansen, J. Baumann, T. Taylor, E. Halline, J. Harned. Fourth Row:J. Weber, J. Horton, W. Miller, R. Thayer, R. Cody, M. Clark, R. Smith, R. Reynolds, C. Fitch. Sigma Phi, oldest of the national fraternities, is proud of the record it has set on Wisconsin ' s campus in the past year. For forty-two years we have maintained our close ties of fellowship and Sig Spirit, and combined these with a good scholastic record to make Sigma Phi outstanding among the Fraternities. Sigs remain well known on campus in various activities, politics, and athletics. Noteworthy among the group were Toby Reynolds, fall elections chairman, and Badger staff member; Art Laun, Student Board Treasurer, and varsity debate member; Bill Miller, football; Mike Torphy, crew; and Dick Martin, track. Officers were: John Faulks, president; Peter Debbink, vice- president; and Fred Jensen, secretary. Songs — with music to go along. SIGMA PHI 449 Front Row (1. to r.): P. Wirtz, W. Lowe, J. Ryan, J. Novak, F. Manley, D. Reinertscn, W. Hemphill, T. Yankowski, F. Schumacher. Second Row: L. Marsh, T. Budlong, R. Moser, K. Krahn, M. Neumann, K. Schiltz, R. Knopf, D. McGarigle. Third Row; C. Manns, W. Wernecke, J. Cleveland, D. Roehm, R. Martin, R. Martin, R. Smith, G. Goede, W. Sonnenburg, R. Heiser. J. Van Valin, R. Schnagel. Fourth Row: J. Haselow, J. Griesbach, A. Roso, E. Gripentrog, W. Menge, C. Kissenger, A. Witt, R. Stevens, J. Braun, J. Roso, A. Cooper. Front Row (1. to r.): F. Loebe, J. Hinnendael, T. Smith, R. Ornst, A. Lindauer, G. Maly, R. Hughes, S. Eatherly, R. Hopf. Second Row: G. Ische, W. Pinkerton, R. Menigo, R. Ware, H. Van Roo, W. LeSage, F. Huber, A. Vierthaler, C. Nouri, J. Boles. Third Row: J. Henderson, L. Hendrickson, C. Bentson, R. Loomis, J. Connell, J. Davis, D. McKenzie, W. Drews, T. Ebenreiter, R. Nietman, D. Smith, W. Ludetke, L. StangI, R. Colt. 450 i£ i X jy  ' ' SIGMA PHI EPSIION Among the more memorable events on the well-packed social calendar, Sig Eps recall the coffee hours after each football game, the Alumni-Founder ' s Day banquet, the Christmas Capers ' Formal, and the spring formal with the chosen Queen of Hearts. Notable members were: Tom Yankowski, the campus Y.M.C.A. prexy and an orientation chairman; Chuck Kissenger, on varsity crew; Bill Lowe, Military Ball chairman; Kurt Krahn, Cardinal Movie Editor; Skip Manns, band member; Bob Martin, pledge president representative in I-F council and on Union Film com- mittee and Roger Martin, Union Theatre committee. Officers were: Kurt Krahn, president; Bill Menge and Marv. Neumann, vice-presidents; Ronald Moser, secretary and Ken Schiltz, comptroller. Urink to me only with thine eyes. TAU KAPPA EPSIION The fall semester of 1950 found the Tekes moved into their new home at 156 Langdon Street. Naturally, as with all new homes, they were kept busy redecorating. The men did their own paint- ing, papering, and carpentry. Concluding the house alterations, the Tekes immediately began work on their Homecoming display of Bucky ' s Boiler Buster. Open house was held with dinner being served to all alums present. An overflowing crowd attended the party held in the new house that evening. Other social events included the Log- rollers Romp, planned and managed by the pledges; the Stone Age Stumble, at which the Teke house went pre-historic ; and the Magnolia Blossom Ball. Officers were: Warren LeSage, president; Harvey Van Roo, vice-president; Jim Davis, secretary and Fred Huber, treasurer. The men, the dog, but no 25 cent cigars. ■ ■SE ' ' J 451 We gotta win this game! THETA CHI Highlights of the social calendar included the Christmas and Dream Girl formals, and the two semi-annual pledge proms. Theta Chi was represented in football, basketball, swimming, track, gymnastics, and all intra-mural athletics. William Stanley was a letter winner in swimming. Chapter men active in campus activities included Tom Emmer, Kick-off Ball chairman; Lyman Conger, Union Camera Club president; and Arthur Haag, Committee for Freshman Receptions at President Fred ' s Residence, and chairman of the I-F Faculty Relations Committee. Other members were active participants in union committees, Wisconsin Players, and band. Officers were: Joseph Dhuey, president; William Krueger, vice- president; Arthur Gilmaster, secretary; and Kenneth Christensen, treasurer. Front Row (1. to r.): J- Heckler, T. Bruckner, W. Ewert, J. Mclntyre, C. Ingwersen, G. CofFnian, G. Henry, J. Minch, K. Rush. Second Row: W Mueller, R. Meinhardt, D. Karrys, A. Gilmaster , F. Carpenter, J. Dhuey, C. Ricketts, K. Christensen, J. Pope, H. McNamara. Third Row: J. OsgiK C. Ackley, L. Dralle, J. Frankowski, R. Rosecky, N. Kempf, A. Thierfelder, C. Engsberg, W. Schmidt, E. Brandt, F. Kile. Fourth Row: M. Johnsi R. Krueger, D. Blowney, R. Russell, T. Miller, W. Lenling, W. Roberts, R. Schuchardt, A. Haag, M. Erdman, S. Betts. Fifth Row: W. Pollard, . Greim, T. Emmer, F. Lisi, E. Watruba, G. Kaskela, L. Conger, L. Zirbel, J. Krauss, K. Barg, R. Theil. Sixth Row: J. Quick, W. Stanley, R. Bowi E. Cropsey, J. Rock, G. Ricketts, F. Orcutt, W. Thierfelder, J. Raubacher, J. Reid. 452 Front Row (1. to r.): W. Haspl, R. Burris, J. Ackley, W. Mueller, C. Lovell, J. Schmitt, T. Saltz, J. Joubert, J. Jahnke. Second Row: R. Butts, P. Halbman, D. Krueger, D. Gcraldson, D. Haack, J. Deloye, D. Shenkenberg, F. Gill, E. Roark, W. Seibold. Third Row: D. Stignani, R. Yost, G. Lucas, J. Bailey, D. Ritchie, M.Johnson, F. Griffith, R. Spies, J. Moll, C. Rudelius, J. Cole, J. Warren. Fourth Row: T. Trettin, H. Voegeli, E. Ackley, D. Meyer, C. Williams, H. Weavers, M. Morris, K. Clark, J. Brandenburg, R. Van Eerdan, D. Whitney, P. Beers, R. Antes. Fifth Row: D. Journey, H. ' Smith, R. Paull, R. Becker, G. Grupe, M. Pugh, J. Szulczewski, R. Bradshaw, F. Seibold, J, Stephan, M. Krueger, P. Shoenbeck, J. Farrell. Sixth Row: J. Nielsen, J. Dyer, F. Shoenbeck, W. Sutherland, R. McKenzie, R. Hicks, D. Barrett, G. Boyce, T. Crehore. Bill Sutherland, president of men ' s chorus, Dan Meyer, vice- president of Cardinal Board, Don Whitney, president of Pledge Council, and Jack Stephen, producer of the IF movie, were active in their fields. Those interested in sports were: Warren Mueller, captain of the tennis team, and other team members Jim Deloye, Johnnie Schmidt, Ken Ohm, Bill Rudelius and Gordy Lucas; Howie Smith, Dick Becker and Max Morris, track; Dick Burris, boxing; Chuck Hall, Don Krueger and Gordy Lucas, wrestling; and John Jahnke and Bob Van Eerden, baseball squad. Officers were: Jim Deloye, president; Dave Shankenberg, vice- president; Bill Sutherland, secretary and Dave Geraldson, treas- urer. If this is a listening party, where ' s the radio? THETA DELTA CHI 453 Front Row ( I. to r J: L. Shaw, H. McCretry, C. Skala, H. Bndwcll, R. Johnson, W. Racine, N. Breuer, R. McKeon. Second Row: O. Kriva, G. Boettcker, R. Butler, R. Heidell, K. Wright, R. Gramoll, P. Greenman. Third Row: J. Middleton, R. Wilson, R. Roeber, R. Knolinski, R. Griesbach, J. Ringenoldus, R. Tarnowski, R. Sommerfeld. Fourth Row: J. Collins, R. Spaude, G. Zander, W. Filbey, R. Lovington, R. Davies. Front Row (1. to r.): L. Weinshel, A. Slomann, R. Goldberger, E. Peck, L. Freizer, S. Sweet, M. Holzman, B. Weinstein, J. Santley. Second Row:. J. Cliff, F. King, A. Lerner, W. Ross, R. Rigler, Mrs. Grace Kaysen, C. Schwam, A. Hanna, T. Herz, W. Hanna, J. Lorant. Third Row: F. Burshtein, D. Weiner, W. Braun, L. Mitchel, R. Rellin, J. Berger, E. Klurfeld, J. Shorr, M. Poll, M. Gilbert. Fourth Row: J. Block, M. Reeder, W. Gofen, K.I Braunstein, M. Lebow, F. Ornstein, G. Scher, R. Gorden, J. Shiff, R. Fairman. Fifth Row: B. Urdan, P. Feingold, N. Chaimson, G. Stewart, S. Lip- shutz, R. Rattner, E. Oscherwitz, P. Polland, B. Chudacoff. Sixth Row:E. Matras, L. Bursten, R. Rosenthal, M. Gorden, S. Cohen, M. Resnick, R. Shaffer, J. Liess. 454 TRIANGLE The sturdy engineers marked up an unusually successful year on the campus again. Renovation of the house inaugurated an unusual impulse of activity with more parties, sports activities, banquets, exchange dinners than the limited social life of an engineer commonly allows. The good times were not, however, allowed to overshadow the more serious aspects of a college life which quite necessarily in- cludes studying, grinding, and investigating every whozis and whatzis in this complicated, mechanical world of ours. Engineers even found the opportunity to enter other phases of campus life in Engineering Societies, Polygon Board, Hoofers, Staff of the Wisconsin Engineer, and Honorary Fraternities. Officers were: Warren E. Racine, president; Rodney R. Johnson, vice-president; Ned W. Breuer, secretary and Richard D. McKeon, treasurer. They can figure the cards with a slide rule? ZETA BETA TAU Eighteen pledges added strength to our football team (which was just nosed out of second place in its division) and zest to the outstanding ZBT parties, inspiration for the Homecoming display, and reputation for exceptional campus participation. Of the latter contributors were: Frank Ornstein, Treasurer of 1-F; Ken Braunstein, Associate Editor of the Badger; Bob Fair- man, top campus comedian; George Fried, Hillel vice-president; Cliff Schwam, news editor of the Hillel Review and I-F Public Relations committeeman; Al Hanna, Student Alliance co-ordina- tor; Al Eisenberg and Bob Rosenthal, in track and swimming; and Mel Gilbert, elect of Beta Gamma Sigma and Badger Board. Officers were: Richard Rigler, president; George Fried, vice- president; Albert Hanna, treasurer; Clifford Schwam, secretary and William Ross, historian. What happened to Pogo? 455 Alpha Tau Omega puts up a sharp defense in one of the intramural basketball games. 456 Two more points racked up for the Beta ' s basketball squad. INTER FRATERNITY ATHLETICS P Interfraternity football keeps th e fields busy for the first two months of the school year. ' ,Ai- . I- ' -.. w, (1 III I II II II ir DM ill I 11 II II 11 Getting the bird during an IF volley ball game on the Armory courts. Boasting participants from every fraternity house on Campus, the IF athletic program is a big interest for many Wisconsin students. Scheduled competition in football, basketball, water polo, volleyball, bowling, tennis, baseball and golf keeps the athletic facilities of the school in constant de- mand. The Badger Bowl is awarded to the house compiling the best seasonal record in all sports for the year. It has rested precariously in the Delta Upsilon house for the two previous years. A powerful delivery aimed at picking up a few points tor the bowling team. A closely allied sport is the annual callout staged by fraternity men. The guys do the watching while sorority pledges parade a bit. m. TT-T . ' independent ufniij . . . INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION . . . to aid in the full development and adjustment of the independent student . . . is the purpose of the Independent Students Association as stated in Article two of its constitution. Under the leadership of its officers, the ISA was reorganized in order to coordinate and enlarge the activities of its members in trying to accomplish this objective. The officers were Tom Bar- land, president; Ken Cowan, vice-president; Rita Blumberg, cor- responding secretary; Bob Theisen, recording secretary; Ken Reich, treasurer; Lew Stieghorst, housing chairman; and Don Reich, public relations chairman. In order to work more closely with other campus governing groups, ISA sends representatives to them. These representatives were Joy Newberger and Ken Cowan on Student Board, Tom Bar- land on WMA, and Boris Frank on the Intramural Athletic Com- mittee. The social highlight of the year was the annual Decem- ber Dream semi-formal dance with Erv Le Coque as general chairman. Leading the Independents Front Row (1. to r.): K. H. Cowan, G. A. Hotton, T. H. Barland, J. S. Newberger, K. E. Reich. Second Row: E. J. LeCoque, Y. J. Penrose, R. J. Pandl, N. A. Zieglcr, D, R. Reich, L. J. Locobson, H. R. Kacz- Icowski, R. M. Rennick, C. M. Cook. 459 WOMEN ' S INDEPENDENT HOUSE PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL More than 800 girls in twenty-nine independent houses are contacted by the Women ' s Independent House Presidents ' Council. The purpose of the council is to coordinate the affairs concerning girls in the independent houses so that the Women ' s Self-Government Association and other organizations are able to serve them more efficiently. I.H.P.C. events included an informal tea with dormitory and sorority presidents and a dinner. Although only eleven of the independent houses had judicial committees, all of the remaining houses were on their way to form- ing this vital house committee. Some independent houses invited foreign students and faculty members for dinner and informal chats. Rochelle Reiser was Independent Coordinator. Front Row (1. to r.): R. R. Reiser, F. Briskin, D. Locke, M. Krumbach, M. Schee, P. Peterson, D. Hildahl. Second Row: C. Madsen, L. Gjhen, M. Marshall, R. Reilly, O. Ziehli, M. Sakolsky, J. Balinsore, A. Hirsch. Third Row: M. Pittleman, C.J. Ains worth, B. J. Edwards, M. D. Lew, A. Anderton, F. Hartfield, M. Tripp, J. Showhook, G. V. Dohse, J. L. Kuschel, M. Schwartz. Midnight munching — the Walden gang. 461 Canasta is tops with this group at Willison House. Trr ' - ' T m Cr ' ' 1 - - ' BL|A :-- B ffvi i !■ mH [V i ' l c H r 1 Whether relaxing or studying, working or partying, the inde- pendent dorms had an air of friend- liness surrounding them. There were many ways the students had fun — singing, playing cards, pillow fights, water fights, and raiding the ice-box. Listening parties were among the greatest in the fall : sing- ing, charades, Indian were en- joyed with one ear next to the radio to hear the Badgers go tear- ing by. Homecoming weekend took more planning, paper mache, people and pertinent ideas, but definitely was — the most fun. At I Seven music lovers gather around the YMCA piano. The Babcoclc men call each other ' s bluff. Dover girls check in with their housemotht 462 INDEPENDENTS... many of the parties, ukes, and The Charleston were reminiscent of the Roaring Twenties. The big event of the year w as December Dream, the pre-Christmas semi-for- mal where hundreds of couples danced in Great Hall of the Union. Baseball, football, basketball, bowling, and tennis presented keen competition among the houses throughout the year. The most endurable form of pleasure, however, was the experi- ence of knowing students, like or unlike ourselves, many of whom will always be our friends. Here ' s a typical college girl ' s room — Shoreland house. ' .y call this a roommate checkmate at Ye Gath Inn Looks like the golden silence of Victoria House has ended. 463 INDEPENDENTS... The independent houses furnish much of the entertainment for the an- nual Wiskits and Humorology shows. Tower View, Walden House and Lin- coln Lodge were strong contenders for the 1950 Wiskits first place crown. Open houses were one of the big One, two, three, kick! for the Tower View act. It took third prize in 1950 Wiskits. Argyles, aces, and A ' s in the making at Lincoln Lodge as the girls relax in their living room. 464 Here comes a stretch of Christmas Carols from Racine house. events at the independent houses. Langdon Hall, Ann Emery, Cochrane, and many others give a great many Wisconsin men a chance to meet the girls living at these houses. What finer attraction than women and good food? Jordan house finally proves that a few people do study. Here ' s a college education — Switch- board Operating 3 — at the Villa Maria labs. 465 ANN EMERY Front Row (I. to r.): A. Martin, N. Cross, J. Pavlik, D. Vohlken, Second Row: N. Rosenberg, B. Andrae, S. Darling, F. Hanson. Third Row; J. Mittelstaedt, S. Nolte, M, Hebenstreit, S. Amundson, M. Young. Front Row (1. tor.):T. Hasbrook, C. Mihm, M. Hutchi- son. Second Row; B. Diederich, J. Dudley, B. Butler. The first social event of the year for Ann Emery was a party for Freshmen and transfers which was held the Monday before classes began. Other memorable occasions were open houses for parents and friends after the football games, the dorm Halloween party, and the candlelight dinners. Homecoming decorations, directed by Louise Grist, proved to be fun and very successful. With Jean Dudley to guide them the girls worked hard to make Sous Specific a popular booth at Campus Carnival. Scholarship was an important part of our year, and we were especially proud of the fourteen Ann Emery girls invited to attend the Freshman Scholarship Dinner. Members of the House Council were: Margaret Hutchison, president; Barbara Diederich, secretary; Jean Dudley, treasurer; Tita Hasbrook, social chairman; Betty Butler, W.S.G.A. repre- sentative. 466 BABCOCR y a (l3ou6 y ooperctte r V OIf mt Front Row (1. to r.): C. Leonard, D. Kropf, C. Huber, L. Hanson, B. Olson, J. Falter, C. Halada. Second Row: R. Schaefer, D. Hillman, A. Janz, N. Schachtner, D. Jindra, G. Brown, T. Tibbetts. Third Row: K. Young, A. Buseman, B. Tenpas, M. Engel, G. Weis, D. Morre. Fourth Row: W. Sharratt, R. Osborn, P. Tichenor, W. Becker, D. Peterson, H. Linse, K. Punlee, R. Ambrose. Babcock House is a cooperative house for men in the College of Agriculture, operating as such since 1932. The former home of a famous agricultural professor, the house on North Lake Street has for many years been a second home to its occupants. Every year the house sponsors its own parties, such as the fresh- man party, the Christmas smoker, and the Spring semi-formal. The members competed in various forms of intramural athletics. Officers were: Burton Olson, steward; Leroy Hanson, president; Donald Kropf, vice-president; John Falter, athletic chairman; Carl Huber, secretary-treasurer; and Cyril Halada, social chair- man. 467 Front Row (1. to r.): M. Verney, F. Stanke, M. Donner, J. Costen, K. Marsh, B. Below, F. Redfield. Second Row: N. Hartenburger, J. Wiegert, R. Holzer, D. Schurger, D. Phillips, R. Krueger. Third Row: I. Riedel, S. Gould, T. Winchell, E. Sun, M. Jogodzinski, C. Guderyon, S. Kuhn, S. Steffes. BRADFORD Union-goers probably knew the profiles of Bradford ' s proficient personnel. Sevie Steffes was guardian of the Grill, Bonnie Below could be seen on weekends ushering Play Circle patrons, and Donnafaye Phillips had something to do with the sawdust they put in the cafeteria meatloaf. Teddy Winchell wielded a mean waffle at the Lake Street Rennebohm ' s. Elizabeth Sun, our student from Formosa, kept getting post- cards written in Chinese — was the mailman mad! Ruth Krueger, who is studying to be a veterinarian, went to the livestock show and had a pair of bluejeans stolen. (She wasn ' t wearing them.) Bradford House is well known for its beautiful Bradford Lake — a large body of water that appears in front of the house after each rain and during spring thaw. Sir Walter Raleigh would go crazy if he lived here ! Officers were: Dolly Schurger, president; Mary Ann Jogodzinski and Donnafaye Phillips, judicial committee members; and Irene Riedel and Sally Gould, co-social chairmen. Ir l Uatter Kaleialtd (l5e 9 ' beware 468 w. arriaae 9 ' toWI. UdlC Cochrane House welcomed 24 new girls in September, only five of whom were freshmen. Sports enthusiasm reigned as the two physical education majors led the volley ball and bowling teams. Socially the most important event of the year was the mock marriage booth at the Campus Carnival where the girls lent a helpful hand to campus couples. The house seemed to spurt musical talent everywhere as Mary Jo Meyer pounded the piano, Dona Kortier and Ann Anderton played the harmonica, and June Chaykin strummed the ever popular uke. Officers for the year were: Ann Anderton, president; Mary Louise Johnson, treasurer; and June Chaykin, social chairman. COCHRANE Front Row (1. to r.): M J. Meyer, J. Chaykin, G. Gauger, J. Britt, j. Nichol. Second Row: J. Hulbert, L. Nedland, M. L.Johnson, J. Mackrie, L. Swant, E. Adams, P. Cunningham. Third Row. D. Kortier, V. Margly, C. Kaiser, J. Kurtz, J. Gebert, S. Spieth, S. Zurbuch, B. Wilson. Fourth Row: L. Filer, D. Kanaraeishi, M. Guenther, S. Prochaska, A. Anderton, A. Pattulo. 469 DOVER Where there ' s a will there ' s a way for Dover to win honors in the Homecoming display contest. For the fourth consecutive year the girls from Dover house captured a trophy in the Inde- pendent House division — winning second place with The Taming of Purdue. Dover was transformed into a playhouse October twenty-first when a marquee, popcorn, and films of Charlie Chaplin and Ben Turpin helped make the evening a success. Officers were: Lynn Schwartz, president; Beverly Kapan, vice- president; Paula Abramson, treasurer; and Ellen Simons and Eve Joan Peal, social chairmen. f m Front Row (1. to r.): E. Uolk, C. Atkind, M. Norman, B. Metzger, R. Grodjesk, M. Berman, J. Stock, J. Whitcomb. Second Row R. Valk, E. J. Peal, E. Simons, P. Abramson, L. Schwartz, Mrs. Fayrubin, B. Kaplan, B. Ehrlich, B. Goldfein, L. Levine. Third Row: N. Walensky, A. Kahn, D. Baylinson, G. Rubin, J. Anker, L. Blumberg, M. Bissinger, B. Berman, J. Greenfield, J. Freedman, B. Blechman. Fourth Row: R. Meyers, C. Raffman, M. Weinberg, E. Schwartz, F. Goldberg, N. Tilseth, M. Purris, L. )hen, E. Rosen, D. Koffman, E. Haber. csDover Earned f urdue 470 GROVES rlendlu Spirit purd Oo-v ' HP r r Front Row (1. to r.): C. Konoshima, N. Stein, E. M. Krumbach, A. Zurav, J. Braatz. Second Row: N. H. Handler, L. M. Foug, M. D. Cochrane, Mr. W. Terwilliger, Mrs. A. Terwilliger, R. E. Vaughn, B. Bobo, E. Arnold, V. Sprinz. Third Row:T. Cooper, M. P. Duft, C. L. Wruck, L. M. Hiller, H. Evans. Fourth Row: A. Kalvary, E. McKinney, C. Smith, M. Kovenock, F. M. Bennett, B. Feigin, C. Robinson, M. A. Carey, P. Sachsenmaier, R. Grabis, P. Rosenberg. Groves Co-op is a friendly, homey, enterprising house. Owned, financed and operated by its thirty members who live in the three story brick structure at 1104 W. Johnson St., just one block from the University campus, the Co-op stands as the only chartered living cooperative for women at the University of Wisconsin. Named for Prof. Harold Groves of the University faculty, one of its trustees and its most constant adviser and benefactor, Groves Co-op was designed to meet not only the need for low-cost hous- ing but the challenge of local, national and world citizenship. Officers were: Maureen Krumbach, president; Clarice Wruck, secretary; Lyla Foug, treasurer; and Marcia Kovenock, judicial chairman. 471 Front Row (I. lo lyj Xathansoii, L. Doubchan, B. Schneider, P. Peiiy, C. Klein, J. Ponipliii, J. Keck. Second Row: B. Bass, B. Baima, M. Cohen, M. Sakolsky, Mrs. Mary Fritz, S. Levine, C. Sandow, E. Subin. Third Row: R. Blumberg, K. Goldberg, P. Peck, P. Silverman, P. Cass, P. Wag- ner, C. Steudle, M. Luft, M. Ekstrom, H. Sasse, M. Bernstein, L. Strassburger, H. Goldberg, N. Moore. Fourth Row: J. Hamke, K. Bertalone, C. Meyer, W. Becker, G. Buxner, L. Frank, M. Rose, J. Barnecut, J. Thorpe, B. Ghant, A. Riebe, I. Leverence, G. O ' Conner. HAMPTON The 1950 semester of the University of Wisconsin found Hamp- ton House the victim of a crew of wide-eyed freshmen. The thought of ever getting adjusted seemed far fetched, but with the aid of some of the old hands the house managed to settle down and get accustomed to the hectic life of the University. The house ' s talent was brought out when they won an entry in Wiskits. The theme was a take-off on The Wizard of Oz, called This Wisdom of Ours. The next big event of the year was when Hampton House was converted to S.S. Hampton and the first house-party steamed under way. Officers were: Marcia Sakolsky, president; Sylvia Levine, vice- president; and Rita Blumberg, secretary-treasurer. . . J amplon t ipi leamd 4,11 Ljala J- lcnlc L loded Ljear The girls at Jordan House opened the season with a gala get- acquainted dinner party at Kennedy Manor. Activities were not all confined to the house. Alice Pounder, secretary of 4-H Club, and Florence Devine were busy with various Ag campus functions; Armina Bedrosian served as President of W.S.G. A. and as a member of Student Board ; and Yvonne Penrose worked as Arrangement and Entertainment Chairman for De- cember Dream. The social season ended with a gala picnic fully initiating our newcomers, Marianne Uetzman, Joan Swanson, Dorothy Berkholtz, and Barb McCann, to the life at Wisconsin. Officers were: Dogny Hildahl, president; Betty Rutledge, social chairman; and Barbara McCann, intramural chairman. JORDAN First Row (1. to r.): B. McCann, J. Swanson, J. Chase, D. Hild.in,, i , vii:,i; k . uond Row: F. DeVine, Y. Penrose, Mrs. Anton Jordan, E. Rutledge, M. Uetzman. Third Row: J. Rosenthal, M. Nuttelman, A. Bedrosian, A. Pounder, G. Markowitz, A. Carlson, D. Burns, M. Trebian. 473 LAKE LAWN Starting a new year. Lake Lawn welcomed twenty new fresh- men who got right into the swing of things by participating in numerous house functions. They started out with a bang by join- ing Lake Lawn ' s Company L in their presentation of About Face which placed fourth in the annual Wiskits show. House social functions were not slighted. Everyone celebrated at the first social event, a Birthday Party for all. This was fol- lowed in December by a sleigh ride. Officers were: Leah Cohen, president; Joan Atkins, secretary; Marcia Glasspiegel, treasurer; and Nancy Levy and Jayce Stone, social chairmen. First Row (1. to r.): S. Dubrin, R. Bugdanowit?., D. Goldberg, M. Coffee, R. Weiner, D. Chaimson, L. Kolish, J. Ladish, C. Wolf, Second Row. C. Cassel, J. Baiim, J. Atkins, L. Cohen, Mrs. R. Rosentfial, J. Stone, N. Levy, M. Glasspiegel, C. Rappaport. Third Row: J. Begun, S. Simon, L. Kabaker, E. Meisler, D. Hiken, J. Goldberg, J. Grinker, R. Biller, J. Levine, J. Schneider, H. Hartstein, S. Dry, J. Bailen. Fourth Row: B. Hartstein, J. Ban, S. Kroft, N. Banks, P. Goldstein, C. Weiss, L. Levine, S. Meltz, M. Sitrick, L. Fineman, D. Saniten. L ou t CLce yy a p L ured our tk 474 LANGDON HAIL The girls at Langdon Hall started the social year by introducing Langdonites to the male population at the open house. Home- coming rolled around close on the heels of six-weeks exams but the girls divided their time between building up their grade-point and putting up the homecoming decorations, an over-sized piggy bank which won third place. Everyone enjoyed the holiday atmosphere created by the tree, the hall decorations, and the Christmas party. After the Yuletide holidays and the struggle with exams, the gals of Langdon Hall let off steam by participating in Winter Carnival Week. Early in the second semester they got dressed up for the annual winter formal. Officers were: Janet Edgar, president; Muriel Jacobsen, social chairman; Barbara Fagerlie, treasurer. Front Row (1. to r.): S. Gottfried, D. Krunim, S. Greger- son, Y. Lee, M. Holgate, I. Shabart, B. Miller, M. Sutton, H. Allelander, J. Holmes, H. Daniels, P.Johnson. Second Row: K. Mortenscn, I. Smith, L. Lowrey, J. Boesch, N. Mohns, C. Stangel, D. Decker, C. Mount, A. Tyler, M. Crawford, J. Holmes, D. Schumacher, P. Gilmore. Third Row: D. Klewicky, J. Hawlcy, F. Smith, B. Hupp, M. Mensenkamp, B. Smythe, B. Cook, K. Cuebla, E. Haw- kins, M. Jacobsen, M. Radle, A. Ohm. Fourth Row E. Stroud, E. Ross, M. Flynn, M. Shimansky, K. Storm B. Gross, E. Dixon, J. Pederson, B. Hyatt, J. Edgar, K Kelsey, A. Scott, B. Funk. Fifth Row: P. Lohmann, J Kvam, J. Bullard, M. Decker, B. Friday, P. Fechter, G Antonsen, C. Fried, B. Fagerlie. Sixth Row: J. Zeitler M. Haskell, K. Stotz, D. Roberts, P. Free, C. Mulligan I. Herman. Front Row (1. to r.): M. Hornbeck, S. Troxel, S. Smith, G. Schilling, H. Henneman, C. Freedman, A. Tharinger, A. Gilbert, J. Koym, J. Smith. Second Row: E. Plotr, v. Day, M. E. Rekstad, M. Burnham, C. Burg, T. J. Smith, B. Wiseman, E. L. Garwig, B. McCall, H. Hunter, E. Rosenwald, N. Curtin, V. Weretheimer, M. E. Beaver. Third Row: C. Prothero, J. A. Jaeger, E. Kramp, P. Drews, T. Trezcinko, M. Wiken, C. Termansen, D. Lar- sen, B. Landgraf, M. Tracy, J. Wiseman, M. Pinchard, S. Wolf, A, Manskowski, L. Lyman, B. Lawrence, J. Link. Fourth Row: J. Scheffler, V. Linck, M. DesRochers, G. Gee, J. Schober, M. Mathieu, B. J. Hirsch, J. Hasselman, B. Zents, M. L. Ellston, G. Schlaeger, J. Perlick, D. Zechel, A. Metz, J. Gilbertson, B. Nord. Fifth Row: A. Klewickv, A. Parker, H. Melenev, M. Schoof, Y. T. Zane, E Colvin, D. Kawbler, P. Schade, E. M. Struck- meyer, J. Ziegler, C. Korber, P. OConner, M. Cherry, D. Kasson. Sixth Row: M. DeBerry, M. Nelson, P. Reuling, v. Shockley, R. A. Hansen, S. Stukins, M. Schwingle, J. Rediske, D. Hall, A. Wilson, M. J. Price, B. Wild, P. Parkinson. 475 Front Row (1. to r.): E. Woo, I. Rodriguez, R. Schmitz, T. Kaplan, R. Brandt, L. Woo. Second Row: G. Sanders, B. Travers, Mrs. A. Miler, J. Snovvhook, A. Balk, C. Wu. Third Row: J. Holle, E. Newell, M. Proper, P. Klee, D. Peters, N. Wood, H. Erickson, D. Doyle, E. Rabinowitz. Fourth Row: M. Hoffberg, M. Kassowitz, M. Fein, B. Burch, N. Renard, B. Levine, B. Isaacs, P. Engle. lANGDON MANOR A host of new faces appeared at Langdon Manor when the fall semester started. Two of the newcomers added their names to the house ' s prominent list. Betsy Burch became a member of Senior Orchesis and Gisela Sanders was appointed to Forensics. An open house at the beginning of each semester launched Langdon Manor ' s social activities. A Christmas party and a hard times affair at Nob Hill ranch were the main events dur- ing the year. Officers were: Julie Snowhook, president; Briony Travers, vice- president; Audrey Balk, secretary; Cynthia Wu, treasurer; and Gisela Sanders, social chairman. rvludicd the lAJord 476 Widitd Wi inners lAfter starting off the new social season with a successful open house, Lincoln Lodge planned many more affairs. Outstanding were after-the-game donut hours and gay house parties. The many new coeds and upperclassmen quickly became acquainted and together planned the year ' s activities. The high point of the year came when Lincoln Lodge was chosen to participate in Wiskits for the fourth consecutive year. The capable directors were Lorraine Wolf and Renee Silverstein, who helped win first prize. Officers were: Anita Hirsch, president; Joan Morrison, vice- president-secretary; and Ruth Trugman, treasurer. LINCOLN LODGE Front Row (1. to r.): D. L. Glick, S. B. Crilbert, C. L. Volk, D. B. Fuldauer, A. M. Landau, M. H. Berland, S. A. Sokol, S. A. Schneider, S.J. Wolf. Second Row: M. S. Rosenberg, E. Sherman, D. Glicklich, A. Hirsch, Mrs. S. Kailin, J. E. Morrison, M. D. Jacobson, R. N. Trugman, L. M. Weiss, L. J. Jacobson. Third Row: M. Horwitz, S. L. Goldin, H. S. Kohlberg, G. E. Jacobs, R. Robin, H. F. Bensinger, M. S. Fried, D. B. Davis, A. Lavine, A. F. Goldin, B. J. Kanter, N. C. Wise. Fourth Row: G. L. Cohen, M. E. Goldin, E. R. Golkin, N. L. Katz, L. J. Perils, C. Rubin, L. Z. Wolf, D. Gordon, R. C. Silverstein, S. J. Landfield, J. Marks, P. M. Woldman. 477 RACINE September saw eleven newcomers enter the portals of 1021 Clymer Place to aid the seven returning veterans in waging the ' 50- ' 51 season of gridiron guessing, Sunday afternoon touch foot- ball games, and postgame analyzing at Ma Atkin ' s quarter- back club. Pivotman Spider Hiemuth and signs of talent in the new men insured that Racine House would again be a basketball powerhouse. Besides the basketball squad, house notables were S.A.E. Chairman Bill Throndson and Hoofer President Jim Forsyth, who had one lone disciple, Wally Mountain Goat Green. Canadian immigrant John Ruck proved to be an unwilling subject, so Shelby Harris was forced to psychoanalyze Don Johnston as he did his push-ups in Russ Pearson ' s gymnasium. Front Row (1. to r.); A. F. Glavan, J. C. Warner, W. J. Fitzgerald. Second Row; B. E. Hiilicr,J. A. Ruck, S. J. Harris, M. M. Atkins, J. A. Tanko, L. W. Throndson, T. P. Bidwell. Third Row: J. D. Forsyth, D. A.Johnston, W. F. Merten, C. E. Slovachek, W. E. Niemuth, W. V. Green, R. V. Blake, John W. Krueger, R. C. Pearson. rmcnair ycs uartemuckd J anaout 478 SHOREIAND dSlack L ats S taiK horetand Front Row (1. tor): J. L. Goldmann, B.R. Senn, E. R. Padnos, K. Wohl,.J. Gohen, C. Beckerman, M. R. Shlimovitz, N. .]. Packtor, M. H. Levy, C. Weinberg. Second Row: B. R. Shlensky, S. J. Bar- man, M. D. Grabin, J. Mailman, C. L. Winkler, D. M. Levine, Mrs. Rose Benjamin, F. Briskin, E. Brest, ). R. Fogel,J. B. Maclaire. Third Row: J. L. Sherkow, S.J. Fine, E. DeWoskin, L.J. Weiner, B. H.Hofman, H. J. Santow, E. D. Kaplan, L. J. Cowen, P. R. Schecter, S. A. Rapaport, A. H. Golbus, C. A. Bellak, M. Waxman, M. Gottlieb, A. Rice, F. B. Nathan, B. H. Schwartz. Shoreland House began the fall semester with an informal house party on Friday, October 13th. The theme, of course, was superstition. Upon the arrival of the football season, the enthusiastic Badgers entertained guests and parents at coffee hours after the games. Shoreland was represented by members in Dolphin, University Choir, Honorary Freshman society, Zeta Phi Eta, Delta Sigma Rho, Sigma Delta Pi and Wisconsin Forensic Union. The annual spring formal highlighted a wonderful school year. Officers were: F. Briskin, president; E. Brest, vice president; M. Levy, social chairman; P. Schecter, secretary; and B. Hofman, treasurer. 479 Front Row (I. to r.); L. A. Eliot, P. Rubin, S. Shumoh, L. J. Fox, M. Gould, A. Krause, E. Rutten- berg, C. Levy. Second Row: R. Bogoff, G. Gross, A. Hocfeldt, J. Nemschoff, D. Locke, Mrs. H. Halperin, S. Slonski,J. Lenett,.]. Greenfield, M. Brell, S. Abrahamson. Third Row: G. Reagan, B. Zeligson, P. Troup, B. Sperling, M. Locke, M. Handlovsky, S. Hertz, B. Werner, L. Paradise, C. Kisber, C. Jacobson, ]. Wilson. Fourth Row: B. Green, B. Goodman, S. Edelstein, E. Weisbard, F. Kattleman, K. Gesmer, D. Cohen, S. Ward, R. Klein. TOWER VIEW Under the direction of a wonderful housemother, Aunt Belle, the girls of Tower View felt that they were having the best time of their lives. Aside from the parties and the good times they had among themselves, they had the fun of entering Campus Carnival, Wiskits, and the homecoming celebrations. This was the second consecutive year they were awarded third place in the Wiskit competition. The band and good food at the open house drew crowds of students, and the get-togethers for apple cider and doughnuts after the football games added more enjoyable afternoons to the agenda. Officers were: Dolores Locke, president; Saralie Slonsky, vice- president; Gene Nemshoff, secretary; Judy Lenett, social chair- man; Millie Locke, W.S.G.A. chairman. unt (I5elte 6 (I5elte6 480 Uictoria ycy ueend iKe eian 9 ' The spirit of cooperation and friendliness was as well knit among the fifty-one girls of Victoria House as the many pair of argyles they made during the year. Among the activities were the traditional open house at the beginning of the semester, a sock dance, open houses after the football games, and a spring formal. Aside from house functions, Victoria girls participated in Dolphins, Orchesis, Hoofers, Union committees, Wiskits, and Hillel. Lorraine Feigenbaum was made a member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, the freshman women ' s scholastic sorority. Another year of fun and study came to a close. It was a success- ful year, and one well worth remembering. Officers were: Marilyn Pittleman, president; Barbara Armin, vice-president; Beryl Hoffman, secretary; and Joan Lentin, treasurer. VICTORIA Front Row (1. to r.): J- R- Telser, J. E. Lentin, B. D. Segal, M. L. Chaimson, M. Rothman, M. Silverman, F. Stern, A. Gold, C. Miles, F. Harris. Second Row: S. Goldstein, M. Reiner, B. Swidler, B. Hoffman, Mrs. L. Fieldman, M. Pittleman, B. Armin, E. Forman, H. Devorkin, P. Sweet. Third Row: L. Feigenbaum, A. Shapro, M. Ritter, B. E. Friedberg, J. Kollman, M. Susman, M. Alter, D. N. Katzman, G. Hollander, D. Friedland, S. Kovitz, J. Friedlander, J. Elder, J. Grossman. Fourth Row: J. Paschen, B. Lubotsky, V. Freeland, N. Schmidt, S. Biller, F. Savitz, I. Weiss, W. Reimer, A. Lewin, C. Bindler, S. Routman, E. Levin, S. Friedman, E. Fodiman, D. E. Slovan. 481 VILLA MARIA Think of a Spanish-styled home for 115 coeds and you have Villa Maria in mind. Castilian touches of gaiety and good time pervade the halls. Song and dance rally for Wiskits was sounded a month later. The Ballet of the Red Shmoos brought capricious participa- tion, but not a trip to the circle of finalists. House spirit was high at Homecoming when Villa chicks made the hen who laid the golden third prize for an Independent ' s house display, Laying for Purdue. That same night a noise- making contingent carried away the prize football, complete with the team ' s autographs, from the raucous pep-rally at the Union. Front Row (I. to r.): J. Bloch, C. Schloss, J. E. Adashek, G. Weiz, M. Kaiser, R. Bloom, R. Green wald, H. Drews, J. Atkinson. SECo fD Row: K. Edelman, A. Brinkman, A. Butts, N. Tripp, M McDonald, E. McCann, M. Molner, N. Batson, D. Burgess, J. Forster. Third Row; C. Kaltz, D Cizon, B. Packman, B. Mayer, A. Resnick, E. Ozonoff, D. Ross, R. Reiser, N. Fink, J. Cohen, J Reinitz. Fourth Row: B. Charney, L. Gonda, B. Granoff, J. Ostack, P. Herrick, A. Zorn, M. Funke L. Protas, G. Meyer, J. Kaye, J. Yunker. Fifth Row: M. Yatzkan, G. Sternberg, L. Scheinfeld, E Bagus, N. Veit, C. Waite, L. Rojahn, M. Jensen, R. Ford, M. Larson, J. Wood, H. Kast, P. Cohen, S. Wish. Sixth Row: R. Parks, J. Papierniak, D. Krnak, R. Diez, J. Dietz, J. Strart, J. Quisenberry A. George, R. Feldman, C. Roelandt. toAn i emmed wamp e f eniorA 482 WAIDEN J ouSe • attied c core J lah Front Row (I. to r.): H.J. Aron.J. Drayton, S. A. Poole, M. A. Erickso n, L. A. Dunn. Second Row: L. L. Deutsch, M. Lahn, N. Lewis, Mrs. J. Wilk,.). R. Baylinson, B. C. Meistcr, B. Mercelis. Third Row: K. J. Eldern, B. R. Britton, V. Czebotar, E. Neher, S. DraHkin, G. j. Wold, j. Rosciigarten. Fourth Row: L. A. Fleming, M. Braun, M. L. Hinimel, L. A. Harper, B. J. Seigel, j. MarkoH, C. J. Franzel. During the past few years Walden girls have really pitched in to make this one of the best known houses on campus. There wasn ' t much time for an insignificant thing like studying. Walden, under the guidance of Mrs. Johanna Wilk, started off with a successful open house, and followed through with after-game coffee hours, informal parties, Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and two house parties. One of the happiest moments of the year was when they learned that Walden made the Wiskits finals. Officers were: Joyce Baylinson, president; Nancie Lewis, vice- president; Helen Christenson, secretary; Judy Aron, treasurer; and Barbara Meister, social chairman. 483 Front Row (I. to r.): G. El Koiiby, B. H. Cornwell, G. C. Shonat, A. W. Rosenkranz, G. N. Marr, R. H. Fcirn, J. O. Just, T. K. Yankowski, R. Tanner, N. K. Chung, R. S. Huston, E. C. Marknian. Second Row; M. H. Erdman, J. A. Hilgendorf, J. T. Honnold, W. |. Merrill, T. H. Barland, C. Cjiesc, j. E. Hunter, D. A. Zischke, A. C. Antonissen, M. Yoshida, S. Saekr, S. Nomura, A. M. Louden. Third Row: T. Baehniann, R. G. Stevens, V. N. Gunaji, R. S. Alexander, R. ). Tappa, J. R. Webb, H. W. Ernst, A. W. Schardt, S. E. Greenlee, R. E. Jensen, F. A. Schroeder, A. K. Jensen, R. E. Tatum. Fourth Row: R. Groilo, R. Bucci, T. N. Taube, W. P. McHugh, J. Trivedy, E. Ma- thews, H. W. Ericksen,J. H. Nielsen, J. J. Yanikowski, N. C. Minsky, H. C. Meuret, H. A. En- gelke, W. O. Stringer, J. R. Kumprcv. Fifth Row: H. M. Salgado, J. G. Ansfteld, |. A. Battels, R. S. Buhr, J. B. Meyer, R. A. Meyer, F.L. Drexler, R. P. Hoff, G. A. Michaelson, W. B. Fisher, G. M. Gravelle, R.J. Kirchner, R. G. Cook, G. W. Trapp, G. W. Savage. UNIVERSITY Y. M. C.A. The organized house program of the University Y.M.C.A. was unique among campus organized houses. Among the men of various races and religions were representatives of Japan, China, India, Germany, Algiers, Brazil, Peru, Korea, and Puerto Rico. Members were also undergraduates, graduates, independents, or fraternity men. Since 1905 the Y.M.C.A. house has been active on the campus. The present building and location have been purchased to make way for the University expansion program, but the Y men are looking forward to their new building, the architect ' s plans for which are already completed. House officers were: Thomas K. Yankowski, president; Leslie R. Zacharias, vice-president; Jerome Just, secretary; and Alton W. Rosenkranz, treasurer. yws r ondord ulidS J4areAfoot of 51 484 Front Row (I. to r.): M. Tenpas, M. Meister, R. Rusch, R. Olscn. Second Row: S. James, A. Porter, B. Meythaler, P. Peterson, B. Peotter. Third Row: J. La Roux, a. Lueschovv, S. Severson, B. Pascoe, R. Bauman, M. Hoekstra, H. Eck, M. Zippel. nui erden An experiment in cooperative living was shared by the seventeen girls at Andersen House. Despite extra-curricular activi- ties, Andersen girls found time to maintain one of the highest grade- points on campus and still have a well rounded social program. High- lights of the year were the Christ- mas formal, the toboggani ng party and the spring semi-formal. Officers were: Barbara Mey tha- ler, president; Adele Porter, vice- president; Rosemary Rusch, social chairman; Priscilla Peterson, secre- tary; and Sally James, treasurer. 2), auenpor pi •I Front Row (I. to r): C. Huebner, S. Harvey, M. Kaplan. Second Row: J. Wishau, C. Madsen, Mrs. Helen Davenport (house mother), R. Kaprelian, D. Janecky. Third Row: D. de Goumois, D. Radtke, M. Radtke, H. Gunderson, N. May, G. Hoyt. With 13 girls in Davenport house there was never a dull moment as Carol Huebner, recreation major, shouted to the boys across the alley while (Rusty) Shirley Harvey, related her cheerleading experiences at UBC, Canada. In the kitchen Renee Kaprelian learned to boil water under the experienced guidance of Dolores Janecky. On second, the floors trembled as Denise de Goumois danced gracefully about. This didn ' t bother Dolores Radtke, whose dreams will become reality in the spring, or sister Marilyn (Lynn) who kept the telephone humming. She had no need for Helen Gundersen, the house blind date bureau. Norma May, the working girl, was always busy, while Gwyne Hoyt competed with everyone for giggles and busy nights. 485 Time: College Year 1950-51 Place: Leonard House 309 N. Brooks Characters: 15 girls plus 3 house mothers Object: To live together two semesters and have fun doing it. First on the program was a Get acquainted and welcome back party. The girls furnished the appetites and the house mothers brought the food. Jane was the only freshman, so she was the object of orientation for the year. House rules were agreed upon and quiet hours put into effect — much to the disgust of Marilyn, Myrna and June. A vocal group was started with Rita ' s piano and Joanne ' s uke for accompani- ment. Front Row (1. CO r.): Z. R. Goldman, B. A. Eni- nicrt, C. A. Schmidt. Second Row: P. ). Miller, B. K. Wcpking, S. E. Fredrick, Mrs. Myra Holl, L. j. Kuschel, C. C. Leicher, M. A. Lichtenberg. Third Row: E. R. Darne, N. A. Race, J. A. Hal- vorson, M. E. Peters, G. M. Klabouch.J. E. Vogl. 3 ' imura ' Every house has at least one clown. Jimyra was distinctive in having fifteen of them. Ideal study conditions existed when the house was empty. On a typical evening, half of the girls could be found holding a meeting in the president ' s third floor suite. The business at hand usually consisted of the latest jokes, gossip, and any morsel of food that could be found. Laughter mingled with smoke, rolled from under the door, and more argyles than A ' s were the ultimate result. The grade-point average may have gone, but morale was high all year. Officers were: Jean Kuschel, pres- ident; Shirley Fredrick, vice-pres- ident; and Eloise Darne, intramural chairman. Leonard Front Row (I. to r.): C. Ainsworth, M. J. Pros- kine, G. Morthey,.). Holman, M. Rogers, J. Bill- ings, G. School, J. Busk. Second Row: M. Sulli- van, M. J. Manson, R. Cleary, F. Mani, J. Lad- wig, J. Miller. No picture- Dorene Jacobs. 486 Front Row (I. to r): G. Shuart, M. Schenning, W. Church, H. Rodis. Secokto Row: J. Stebens, V. Nicolai, M. Bryan, B. Edwards, D. Martin, B. Allen. Third Row: M. Hawley, M. Eastwood, Y. Feggestad, B. Malarik, M. Clyde, I. Reynolds, M. Dopp, J. Morris, G. Richwalski, J. Schnurr. 620 J(ett erer The 620 Ketterer House was the college home of twenty girls. Their interests ranged from Music and Landscaping to Business Edu- cation and Home Economics. Because of the relatively small population of the house, they did not have the opportunity to par- ticipate in too many campus ac- tivities. Ketterer ' s is a room without board house, so many of the girls work for their meals or eat at the various Church Co-ops. This doesn ' t provide too many occasions for get- ting to know each other well but this is taken care of by ten o ' clock or ten-thirty snacks together or spontaneous birthday parties in an informal and friendly atmosphere. Officers were: Barbara Edwards, president; and Melza Beth Clyde, intramural chairman. ett( erer 626 Front Row (I. to r.): M. Terrill, T. Peterson, E. Smith, T. Coffeen, K. Dobson, C. Beers. Second Row: M. Griffy, G. Vander Heuvel, L. Ritten- house, R. Thornton, G. Dohse, M. Friedlander, N. Fesino, A. Raasch. Third Row: M. Montag, B. Gehrs, H. Gutman, B. Miller, R. Poss, B. Greely, G. MacDonald, M. Schuster, G. Kistler, M. Bronzi, R. Brunner, C. Llovd. The interests of the twenty-six girls who lived at Ketterer House this year were represented in many fields. We boasted of majors in Home Economics, Pre-Med, Law, X-ray, Sociology, English, Social Work, Chemistry, Journalism, Education, Recrea- tion, Hygiene, and Library. Besides their studies, the girls were nearly all self-supporting and in the late hours when all were tired of studying there could always be found a bridge game or a gab session in a corner room. Extra curricular activities kept many of the girls in a constant round of meetings and engagements. Socially the girls enjoyed visiting with old friends at the an- nual Homecoming Tea, the house Christmas Party, and the Inter- national Tea. Officers were: Genevieve Dohse, president; and Rosemary Thornton, social chairman. 487 uburu Jni nn Front Row (1. to r.): P. Jones, J. Yehle, J. Rand. Second Row: B. Jensen, G. Locke, L. Moede, Third Row: B. Thompson, M. Shipnian. Fourth Row: J. Fasking, R. Peterson, M.Jones, M. Shaw, H. Kosbab, J. Larssen. Another year, and the same Tabard Inn — the house where girls work as well as play together. A home away from home — that ' s Tabard. On party days Tabard was budding with activity. The house was cleaned and polished from attic to cellar; artistic Tabardites put up decorations; and others moved furniture while the kitchen crew concocted refreshments. Officers were Louise Moede, president; Betty Jane Jensen, vice- president; Marilyn Jones, secretary; and Betty Thompson, social chairman. Front Row (1. to r.): H. H. Elmer, D. A. Zillmer, P. C. Hsu, T. J. Nimlos. Second Row: E. J. Seldin, R. L. Katr, Mrs. H. Kohlman, F.J. Locke, H. Kohlman, H. B. Stein, P. Rabinowitz, A. M. Anton. Third Row: T. G. Edelstein, P. H. Hammel, L. Silberman, F. L. Nelson, G. H. Granof, B. Lepp, B. J. Rosenthal, R. A. Haubrich. Fourth Row: R.J. Kahn, H. Lucks, L. B. West, D. J. Schelf- hout, E. L. Springer, R. Kowalsky, P. H. Reis,Jr., D. D. Mille, R. S. Reneau. Diligent research produced the fact that in 1950-51 every 236th man on campus was a Ye Gath Man. Such spirit and fellowship was fired by this discovery, that the organization of the house established in 1949 was re- newed with even greater vigor. Ac- tive participation in many campus activities got under way. The Balloon Ball was the first of many successful house parties. The Ye Gath cage squad scourged the Independent House league. Officers were: Fred Locke, presi- dent; Ronnie Katz, vice-president. Lje L utk nn 488 cmjicmci, 4. cmnuHt • editor a commit tte of students and j acuity members. Members of the campus newspaper and magazine staffs look over a recently demonstrated electronic engraver. These students ivill decide whether to rent it and how it ivill be used. Three smiles of victory on the fates of successful candidates for student government positions. What is it that makes a carefree student work out three hours a day on a basketball court; or swim two hundred laps in a swimming pool; or spend every free afternoon working in the IF office, the Haresfoot office, or the Octy hut? The answer lies in an intangible thing called activities . It is in such activities that the student spends long hours to meet a deadline, only to find that after that particular deadline is met, another one awaits. But, there is a difference between . 1 ij M 1 fif M p -j«i COOPERAT Hoofers, University outing club, become hosts for the miduestern regatta. Citizens from all parts of the state watch the sailboats and the Community in operation. nion concerts are arranged tudent committees. Here Rise Stevens arrives on the Campus. the hours spent on an activity and the hours spent elsewhere. For here the pleasant spirit of working together predominates. Invaluable experience in working with other students and faculty members can be obtained. Training and practice in specific skills and organization become fine aids when hunting for a job. There is a song which says Stay with the ' happy people. These are the happy - people . . . citizens of a community working together on favorite problems and plans. Coffee I lour, one of the favorite campus events. Faculty and students get together for this Thursday tradition. fonoic neiwrn cutd cui tC04i. , . . ' M ' -■ ' ■1 ■• ' ' i €utd eM4c Cea tefU cfr . . X 493 ■ .., ,. . .-. . ■ .,, , -pp .,.g | . -•■■ ' --•-il niii; (1. to r.): L. Thurwachter, D. Chang, M. Schwenker, B. Day, T. Reynolds. Candidates and campaign managers check final tabulations. ELECTIONS Fall elections of 1950 showed an increasing interest in campus activities with a vote of 4,000 being recorded. In a changing, uncertain political scene a trend towards non party candidates was shown by the fact that all unendorsed persons won the positions they sought. The elections under the chairmanship of Toby Reynolds were very orderly and troubles that beset the committee the previous spring did not plague the workers last fall. ORIENTATION Informality was the key theme of the 1950 Orientation program under the direction of Bobby Rasmusson and Barb Barnum. Preparation began in the spring and by September when the freshmen entered the New Student Week committee was ready to give a royal welcome. College and course assemblies were held as well as social events ranging from the President ' s party to Religious Open Houses. One of the new features was the Activities Junction held at the field house where each organization was represented as a car in the train of activities on our campus. .1. to r.): D. Suhm, M. lelham, B. Barnum, B. !ime, R. Rasmusson, M. Vexler, A. Holden, T. Reynolds, E.Deutsch. President and Mrs. Fred welcome a new freshman. 1 ' - J 1 ' 1 1 u ' Student Board — (1. to r.): R. Anderson, A. Laun, D. Bennett, J. Weber, S. Reiss, G. Jahnke, J. New- h.rger, G. Foegen, R. Baer, B. Comstock, K. Stieg- liorst, B. Miller, M. Wade, J. Jones, A. Bedrosian, IX Reich, K. Cowan, B. Hollett, 1. Searle, D. Soe, (.. Churchill. STUDENT BOARD Student Board President, K. Stieghorst. Recommendations and appointments; feferendum and reports; budgets and announcements; elections ' and by-law changes — all these and many more routine administrative functions took a considerable part of the time of Student Board, its officers and representa- tives. But these functions never make headlines in the Cardinal. But many of Student Board ' s activities did make headlines — and marked another eventful year in campus government. Board, the legislative body of the Wisconsin Student Association, continued to voice student opinion, work for student welfare, and train Wisconsin ' s students in the practical side of government. Whether many students realize it or not, Student Board represents the most powerful — and only — real voice the students have in running the affairs of their university. In an attempt to give students better representation in their campus governing body. Board eliminated the Sophomore at Large positions and in their place added appointed representatives from the campus living groups such as Men ' s Halls, Women ' s Dorms, IF, Pan-Hel and the Independent Students Associa- tion. Another administrative change was the develop- ment of a new fee plan whereby Freshmen pay their entire WSA fee at the beginning of their college enroll- 496 Meeting every week. Executive Council sorts out the proposals to be placed before Student Board at its Tuesday night meeting, and sets up a workable agenda. It is composed of Board ' s officers who are: (1. to r.): Art Laun, Treasurer, Karl Stieghorst, President, Barb Miller, Secretary, and Bill Com- stock, Vice-President; absent when the picture was taken. ment — a lump sum of $2.00. This plan has helped con- siderably to return Board to its financial feet. One of Board ' s major projects during the year was action on discrimination here on the campus — and that action was embodied in the Discrimination Re- port known officially as Document 933. Although rejected by the Board of Regents — after faculty ap- proval — the report has served to focus the spotlight on one of the major problems facing this campus. Other noteworthy projects of Student Board have been: Achieving increased student representation on several faculty committees; sponsoring of Junior Prom, the Big social event of the year; establishing a system by which student employees can now have a fair hearing for their grievances; and sponsoring pro- grams such as Campus Chest and Campus Carnival. STUDENT BOARD Familiar faces around Student Board Office are the office secretaries. (1. to r.): V. Carnall, D. Willis, I. Paterson. 497 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL The Administrative Council under the chairmanship of Slcippy Reiss meets weekly, exchanges information and opinions and sees to it that Board ' s commissions and committees carry out proposals and decisions of Student Board. (1. to r.): A. Kulakow, S. Salinske, L. Alport, J. Pelisek, M. Mushkin, H. Nichols, S. Reiss, J. New- berger. ' 1. PUBLIC RELATIONS Under the chairmanship of Marty Mushkin, the Public Relations Commission has concentrated on informing the students of the projects carried on by Student Board and its commissions. (1. to r.): S. Reiss, J. Julian, D. Baumann, M. Mushkin, H. Schubert, J. Rediske, A. Koss. D. Vohlken. STUDENT WELFARE The much publicized Discrimination Report is one of the excellent projects which have been assisted by the Student Welfare Commission, whose chairman is Al Kulakow. Also a part of this commission, the Wages and Hours committee has done a fine job of establishing a grievance procedure for all student employees of the University. G- to r): B. Derman, S. Sokol, S. Reiss, J. Newberger, A. Kolakow. « 498 NSA NSA is an organization of college student bodies repre- sented through student governments. It is designed to serve the American student community and to promote student interest and welfare. (1. to r.;: A. Lowenstein, J. Long, H. Eisenberg, E. Brock. Seated: S. Neizer. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS The Academic Affairs Commission, under the leadership of Joy Newberger, has focused its attention on several areas: An improved and elaborated Freshman Course Guide; a supplementary student advisory program; and the extension of the faculty-course evaluation program to several departments. (1. to r.) Sitting: L. Schreinfeld, J. Pollack, J. Newberger, C. Ruben. Standing: H. Kash, L. Kuhn, A. Frenz, A. Robinson, J. Searle, T. Anderson, T. Smith, J. Foster, D. Voss. STUDENT SERVICE AND RELIEF Fewer activities have been of greater service to the community than Campus Chest and Campus Carnival, two of the projects of the Student Service and Relief commission. In addition to these two money-raising projects, the commission headed by Diane Hauser, also conducts book and clothing drives, (l. to r.) A. Ninabuck, Mrs. Hull, G. Klopf, J. Riley, Mrs. Barton, D. Houser, H. Fischer, J. Shebly, Norma Schlossburg. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS The National and International Affairs commission, under chairman Harrison Nichols, has the job of making Wisconsin students aware of what ' s going on outside of Madison. Besides holding a mock United Nations con- ference, which is attended by representatives of many mid-western colleges, the commission has successfully established a program to bring foreign students to the university campus. (1. to r.) Seated: J. Cutler, J. Sylvan, B. Stoehr, H. Nichols, A. Murashige, M. Moore, M. Fiedlander. (1. to r.) Standing; J. Schlichting, B. Corn well, C. Byrne, B. Ryan, J. Schutt, J. Rosenbloom, R. Seaman, N. Curtin. 499 WSGA Administrative Council — (1. to r.): around the table. V. Carnall, J. Chemerow, E. Horn, H. Schaars, P. Zastrow, A. Bedrosian, H. Goldberg, R. Reiser, P. Gibson, R. Merow, D. Huebner. Armina Bedrosian, President of WSGA. Just three years removed from its mid-century birthday, W.S.G.A. showed in the past year the vitality and progres- sion that have characterized its history on this campus. Responding to the call of the young women on campus, for facts about their futures, W.S.G.A. once more presented its Careers Conference. This year the girls combined opera- tions with W.M.A. and presented a joint conference. One of the outstanding aspects of the session, which featured many prominent speakers, was the medical services open house. By this service the girls were enabled to witness the behind-the-scenes functioning of a great hospital. Spring fashions made their campus debut on the run-way of the W.S.G.A. sponsored fashion show, W.S.G.A. also set up a civilian defense committee, standing in readiness to mobilize should the need come. W.S.G.A. ' s 53rd year on the Wisconsin campus, was climaxed by the annual Senior Swingout at which outstand- ing women on campus were honored in the springtime setting of Bascom Hill. The officers who lead the group this year were: Armina Bedrosian, president; Patricia Zastrow, vice-president; and Helen Goldberg, secretary. Careers Conftrinci — (1. to r.): E. Chervenik, C. Porter, M. Minton, M. Bryan, M. King, H. Schaars, V. Norrman, N. Lane, P. Smith, J. Rosen- blum. WSGA Judicial Committee — (I. to r.): M- Dickey, D. Greenberg, J Chemerow, R. Scott, J. Kuehnemann. ii ing women seniors are honored at Senioi m annual event which culminates WSGA WMA Committee Chairmen — Front Row (1. to r.): A. Reiss, B. Schmid, P. Ash. Second Row;J. Langer, E. Baier, B. Studt. W. M. A. WM.A Council— Q. to r.): D. Schaaf, T. Barland, B. Studt, J. Langer, H, Fischer, J. Hilgendorf, D, Bennett. Officers were: David Bennett, president; John Langer, vice-president; and Bob Studt, secretary. Wisconsin Men ' s Association, the voice of the men on campus , is an independent legislative group of Wisconsin Student Association representing and express- ing the views of men on campus, and the rest of the ten man council is appointed. WMA this year created the Mace, an honorary frater- nity for second semester sophomore and first semester junior men, organized an athletic committee to act as a liaison between students and the Intramural Office, estab- lished a committee on cooperative housing for men, and in cooperation with WSGA stimulated an all campus social committee. Glen McCarthy, key speaker at WMA Men ' s 502 W. M. A. WMA Job Opfortunitits Committte — Front Row (1. to r.J): M. Weiss, S. Robinson, R. Schmid, A. Hanna. Second Row.J. McCor- mick, J. O ' Meara, P. Ash, C. Green, J. Will. Throughout the year they have sat in judgment on tudent activities and misdemeanors. A multitude of larking and traffic violations have been tried before hem; and cases involving students ' smoking in univer- ity buildings have gotten quite a bit of publicity. The thing most important about Student Court, how- ver, is not how many cases they try, but rather the ict that the students at the University of Wisconsin ave their own court to handle their own problems — privilege which few other campuses enjoy to the ime extent. Student Court — Front Row (1. to r.): I Paterson, C. Vandezande, C. Johnson, D Palmatier, F. Ross. Second Row: N, Madisen, F. Sager, R. Beer, L. Scharf, D. Mueller. First Row (1. tor. around the table): R. Lehman, N. Katz, L.Jones, C. Hafeman, H. Schubert, A. Laun, E. Rosenbaum, J. Chemerow, A. Weiss, V. Norrman. Second Row: J. Biller, N. Shapiro, R. Hastings, J. Matheson. SUMMER BOARD Summer Board President, Arnie Weiss. With such interestinaTpersonalmes and Bob Hastings sitting on th i the meetings were often expi sive, The often sweltering meetings w reports, appointments, and admini ;tr further attempts at solving such facilities, the paving of several of the erection of stop signs on Lai which Board set up and sponsored v as Through contributions gotten b summer students, over $700 was r; recreational facilities for migrant or ' were working near Waupun, Wiscc is sity gave freely of their services to Lee Jones oard, nferejing. he usual lengthy s, as well as by as more parking nder paths, and [But one program Project. ckel-Drive among e educational and eir children who from the Univer- rs, playground di- ;n — and did much le University on a rectors, information agencies, and to better the reputation of the stuc :nt body of nation wide scale. Officers were: Arnie Weiss, president; John Hunter, vice-president; Art Laun, treasurer; Judy Chemerow, secretary. 504 One of the highlights of Political Emphasis Week was the forum which represented four different political groups; Democrats, Republicans, Pro- gressives and Socialists. The forum was moderated by Prof. Ralph Huitt. Everybody have a drink! The first Student Board Christmas party gave all the workers and friends a chance to get acquainted. Last summer, under the auspices of summer board, children of Mexican migrant workers were provided with an educational and recreational program. 505 ' ■ % j- uotlccLlionA . . . ATHENAEAN MAGAZINE I. to r.) seated: M. Blackman, K. Meyer, E. Hagen, Standing: S. Bates, T. Van .lyea, R. Burkett, P. Pritchard, T. Heermann, D. Burns, R. Parsons, T. Schwe- enberg, N. Myers, W. Warnecke, P. Cunningham. ATHENAEAN SOCIETY The Athenaean Society, sponsor of the magazine, rounded out its first century as the oldest literary society on the campus with a series of bi-weekly discussions and a debate with its traditional rival, Hesperia. Under its president, Thomas Devine, the society expanded membership and influence on campus. Among the topics considered by the society in its discussions were the problems of selling democracy abroad, academic freedom for Communists, the place of football in a college curriculum as well as other topics involving the members as students and citizens. In an effort to prove that Wisconsin offered more than football, frolic and Four Roses to the undergraduate, a determined group of students edited and published the Athenaean literary magazine. In its second year of publication, the magazine tried to provide a provocative forum for ideas in all phases of the arts and student life. In addition to the staple offerings of fiction, poetry and articles, the magazine introduced an art supplement featuring student talent. The staff was headed by Karl Meyer and Earl Hagen, editor, and business manager, respectively. While the magazine faced the usual smug complacency of many freshmen and seniors whose interest was limited to the T-formation or knitting argyles, it was an encouraging year which brought mounting circulation and increasing advertising as well as more polished and significant writings. Athenaean Society— First Row: (I. to r.) Karl Meyer, G. Churchill. Second Row: T. Devine, N. Minkin, D. Beckwith, J, Haight. 507 ? -Cj DAILY CARDINAL Jack Zeldes, Editor of the Daily Cardinal. We fight for ideals and principles, and try to delve into as few per- sonalities as possible, Editor-in-chief Jack Zeldes told a group of new staff members last fall. Thus, the tone was set for the Car- dinal ' s 59th year of publication. Tho Cardinal, one of the few censor-free and independent college dailies in thc ' country, continued its traditional lib- eral point of view and active support ofi campus reforms; less noisily perhaps,; and perhaps with fewer inverted pic- tures and wrong headlines. But there was plenty of evidence that the fighting liberalism was there. The Cardinal ' s ceaseless fight against discriminatory practices reached a cli- Glen Wilpolt, Cardinal Business Manager. 508 Mary Kunnien, Molly Melham, Carol t Towers (society editor), Jan Hutson, and Jo Schutt . . . society staff. Tiax when a human rights report passed tudent board and the faculty. The 3oard of Regents accepted a watered- lown version of the report, and a mile- tone was reached; the creation of a tudent-faculty human rights committee lesigned for fact finding and education. One of the first editorials which the lew editor wrote concerned a student cferendum liberalizing women ' s hours, discussion that followed produced an :xtension of key privileges, the first in Qany years. More student representation on Uni- versity administrative committees was irged-successfully-through the editorial ' age. Cardinal Advertising Staff, (1. to r): John Nowicki, Charles Beiderman, Carroll Meyers, George Kochanski. t.rietta Marshall, Gordon Manteufel, Nancy Baubel, Helen Schubert, Ji Imson, Judy Reinitz . . . rim staffers and reporters. sports — Clark Kalvelagc, Herb Rozoff, and Dick Snow (editor). The Cardinal became a j llyin point around vjlhich student and faculty omjJron comd defend the Univ rsity against charges oij 6ica.lism, d at the same timi, aid in the struggle a klnst infriflgemdpts to academic freenom. It was C Minal scoop which brought into thdl open issensi Ki within the Iumni Research Foundation, ilwhich q fme commonly Imown as thiJ Link-SteenbocJi_ieitt|. And was a Carding editorial wWrCnraisedthe question of er-emphasiyof football and its effects upon the academic e of the University. Select! service was a topic of supreme importance to en qjT the campus. Cardinal reporters found it almost a full- me job to keep up with the constantly changing rules an 1 regulations, and to interpret them into a meaningful thing. rsonnel, the Cardinal had a head start on things this TTBirtohJWnfJnd h xfviie lay re . a new Importance a fihe C Irdinai e Failchild engra . Photography takes on with the innovation of 510 Summer Cardinul Executive Editor Ray Kwapil, Editor Don Johanning, and Copy Editor Herb Rozoff ironing out an editorial problem. DAILY CARDINAL year, for the paper was well stocked with veteran staff mem- bers. Heading the staff were Editor-in-chief Jack Zeldes and Executive Editor Dick Renner. Together, they directed edi- torial policy and acted as general managers of the entire operation. Managing Editor Roger Benedict was responsible for the technical side of production and the training of staff mem- bers, while University Editor Don Johanning directed the news gathering force of the paper. The society desk, headed by Carol Towers, reported the lighter side of the campus life, while Dick Snow and his staff presented a daily round-up of sporting news. The Car- dinal ' s Weekend Magazine section was the main concern of Feature Editor D. J. Schmidt and her staff. The Wmag , which was begun last year, has become a campus favorite and is a unique feature among college dailies. The endless details and paper work which goes into keep- ing a large staff together was assigned to Personnel Manager Marietta Marshall. She also planned weekly staff luncheon meetings and acted as social chairman for the group. The tense world situation led to a rejuvenation of world news The Business Staff: Harold LeriiLi, Dick MLbiMth, Glenn Wilpolt, Wesley Pladsen. Summer business staff — Wes Pladsen, Jean- nette Marachowski, Dick Gross (business manager), Dick McGrath and John Nowicky. 511 ...CARDINAL coverage in the Cardinal. Co-editor Jim Johnson and Jerry Kuehl handled ' this operation. One must not forget all the assistant editors, news and copy editors, and reporters who do the basic jobs of news- paper people. The responsibility of keeping a paper in production rests most heavily with the business office, and the Cardinal business staff, like the editorial staff, was supplied with veteran members this year. Former Advertising Manager Glenn Wilpolt took over the post of Business Manager, while Wes Pladsen became the new ad manager. Richard McGrath was in charge of circulation and con- ducted campaigns and promotions for that office. Phoebe Bates was again employed as Office Manager, handling all routine business matters and correspondence for the staff. Rounding out the business staff was a group of space sales- men who solicited, drew-up, and wrote the advertising copy. -™J The Cardinals roll ott the press in the wee small hours of the morning. CARDINAL BOARD Cardinal Board — governing group of the Daily Cardinal (1. to r.): Prof. Leslie Hawks, Glenn Wilpolt, Ray Hilsenhoff, J. Gage, Molly Melham, Vickie Warren, Dick Larson, RollieMcGinnis,Jack Zeldes, and Elaine Koester. 512 Seated (1. to r.): S. Steele, J. Holman, M. Ficnck, D. Hughes, C. Halada, B. Fink, C. Huber, S. Hale, H. Murray, E. Briskey, N. Schachtner, B. Schuman, D. Thompson. Standing: L. Wells, T. Ellison, E. Lueders, D. Carew, P. Tishner, C. Thompson, R. Craig, T.Jamison, F. Groves, M. Mohr. COUNTRY MAGAZINE The statewide circulation of the Wisconsin Country Maga- zine has proven to be an excellent medium through which the people of the state can view the activities of their Ag and Home Ec students. With emphasis placed on the complete coverage of the outstanding events and personalities that comprise an im- portant part in the Ag student ' s everyday life, the Wis- consin Country Magazine also stresses recent developments in the University ' s agricultural research program. Under the direction of Clarence Thompson last Fall, and Raymond Craig this Spring, the Country Magazine followed the policy of covering activities taking place in the Ag and Home Ec schools. Balance is obtained in the news from the two schools by maintaining proportionality in the staff membership representing all phases of Home Economics and Agriculture. (1. to r.): T. Jameson, C. Halada, C. Thompson, D. Hughes, R. Craig, C. Huber. OCTOPUS Bob Burkert, Editor-in-Chief, struggling, fearless, out- spoken young defender of all that is assailable satirically on campus, is often visited by the numerous Octy dream girls, but always the worker. The Wisconsin Octopus has managed to laugh its way I through its 31st year as a campus tradition. Realizing one of its true roles on campus as not only an educational alleviate, but also as a forceful means of satire, the Octy staff continually , lashed out at campus inadequacies liberally enough to give the harmed student a short period of comic reflection on his role in the University of Wisconsin. A prime example of this was the Anti-Women Issue, now a controversial subject, in which we poked sly fun at the campus Jeune Filles. ii Bob Burkert managed the editorial end of the Octy, but rhc ample talents of George Ronsholdt (Inertia Smith) with both pen and typewriter; the fastpaced wit and energy of Karl Meyer, the voluptuous drawings of Laurie Lake, all deserve more than their slight mention here. And the other staff mem- bers whose names aren ' t found here, but worked hard, can be found on the Octy masthead. Editorial Staff — First Row (1. to r.): Three dream girls; Ellen Provot, Clarice Ruben, Marti Fried, not a dream girl, but a staff worker, and another dream girl, Vicki Warren. Second Row: Don White, Mel Wade — Poet Laureate, Bob Burkert, and Inertia Smith, George Ronsholdt. Strangely enough, whenever Octy shoots their staff picture, no one shows. Editorial members strangely lost, Laurie Lake, Arnie Banc, Mai Men- delsohn, Karl Meyer, Ken Knauf, Joe Boyd, Ken Eichenbaum, Bob Engle, Paul Poenisch, Don Duson, Mary Schwenker. 514 The Wisconsin Octopus was conceived in the fall of 1919, when three witty students founded the Octy to replace two earlier ill-fated humor mags. Financially supported by the University for a time, the Octy is now on its own dollar feet. Jack Boughton is the main cog on the business half of the Octy. Assisting Jack are: Bill Barney, the Ad Manager and chief in charge of street pounding for Ads; Gordie Kaasa, the speedy circulation manager who always seems to have the Octy on the stands before it is off the press; and his assistants, Dorrie Traulsen, Felicity Trueblood (Yes, she ' s froi Dixie) and Carolyn Bindler. m W: i ' Organized as a non-profit organization, Octy ' s Board of Directors included: Dean T. Zillman; Prof. Frank Thayer; Ray HilsenhoiFj Bob Burkert ; and Jack Boughton. Although the business managerial posi- tion does carry great responsibility what with subscriptions and advertis- ing and browze work, Jack Boughton, Business Manager manages to combine his tasks with simple pleasures. After the 14th try by the Badger staff, we finally got a shot of the business staff, although by then most had trickled off to sell ads. First Row (1. to r.): Who knows?, Vicki Warren, Clarice Ruben, Ellen Provot — dream ladies, Jean Klosterman. Second Row: Ed Hobbins, Jack Boughton, Bill Barney, Tom Moran. Those who trickled out were Dick Purer, Jane Moe, Paula Lohmann, Dorinne Traulsen, Felicity Trueblood, Carolyn Bindler. 515 Business Staff — Front Row (1. to r.): H. McCreery, R. Johnson, B. Wilson, B. Discher, J. Anderson, N. Peterman. Second Row: G. Boettcher, O. Kriva, D. Davies, J. Armstrong, B. Gallagher, A. Christensen, H. Wright. WISCONSIN ENGINEER MAGAZINE Harry Bridwell, Editor, Wisconsin Engineer. Bob Wilson, Business Manager, Wis- consin Engineer. Editorial Staff— Front Row (I. to r.): B. Filbey, M. Kownecke, H. Bridwell, P. Greenman, J. Apple, B. Binning. Second Row; D. Desens, R. ' Agamaite, N. Suplinski, B. Pfeiffer, E. Goetsch, K. Wright, B. Leisees, C. Stapel. The Wisconsin Engineer Magazine was founded in 1896 to serve as an outlet for outstanding technical papers. During the past 55 years of continuous publication, the Engineer has grown in purpose and content until today it stands ready to serve many professional needs of the undergraduate engineer. Although essentially a technical magazine, it does not in i any way attempt to compete with the authoritative technical journals of the founder societies. The need it serves is that of bridging the gap between school and practice for all levels of student engineers. It has long been the goal of the many staffs through the years to make the Engineer truly the Student Engineer ' s Magazine. 516 v i- ,„_.. -■ ' ' ' ;i ' ?; ' J .f 4  - Office right hands Joey Works, Lorna Gossett, Joyce Quackenbush, and Jill Bump. - , t 518 -v.v t a: !;- Assistant section editors Marsh Kadwit, Duaine Hegg. Karen Ragatz, Mary-Frances Cutnaw, and Vicky Warren. Rumor has it that this is George Heffernan, the BJH flash. He was never in one place long enough to get photographed. Deadline-time stalw art; Mu Audrey Zilisch, Jo Saari, Eugenia Carrol, Shirley Muhich, and Nancy Hartenberger kept the Badger on the happy side. Mid the strain of coffee hours, small celebrations, and visit Pom wander- ing printers, a big 684 page pamphlet hit the presses a moi B earlier than usual this year. Pogo ala Walt Kelly, George Heffernan B Baker, Jones, Hausauer Printers, Paul Nelson from Durand Manufacturi Mandel contributed their jokes and smiling faces to thei atmosphere. In retrospect, deadline pushes and even a suggestion fij that we stop bringing refreshments up to our third floo Bffices seems insig- nificant. The satisfied feeling of adding a little more to Be Wisconsin tradi- tion has been an enjoyable sensation. The favorable impact of the Campus Views done by our favorite artist, Byron Jorns, the e B present and smiling Badger Beauties, and a well received attempt at p B aying the U. of W. Community have made our efforts seem worthwhilei Co., and Bob ippy BADGER the Rathskeller Section Editors Barb Barnum, Gloria Sutcliffe, Pat Buell and Helen ' . L get a lion ' s sh are of the credit for these 684 pages. ■ ft ■ O ' m H f IRE w M ' t { 1L Mi ♦ !_ J| j jP pp 519 BADGER As usual, Dave Jones watches whilt and Joyce Stone work. ■ Peg Roach f% [ V Hr L K„ bctty Sime and Sally Schacter check a Lovell layout master- piece. 520 Business officers Tom Towell, Mike Sarles, and Richard Miller Another girl walked into the office? A big sales job, promotions of the Jorns drawings, and the selection of the Badger Beauties were big problems in the lap of the Business staff. A hard driving sales crew pounded the streets and alleys convincing the Campus that the ' 51 edition would be the best ever. The Business staff were also a big help filling in the crucial spots when deadline time came around. A best foot forward spirit let no one forget that college year- books are a good time from all angles. The last stop on third floor supplied the entire Union with noise, people and trouble when there was none other available. Specialities were late nights, weekends and vacations at the office. And by May, people were smiling more than ever! John Lovell and Joan McLaughlin turn out another Badger Bullshooter while Kate Gimmler and Marie Norrman supervise. Bill Davidsavcr, Leon Pettersen, Carl Staple, and Del Desens with assorted photo equipment and glasses. Chuck Albert, Milt Leidner, and Carl Trettin on the other end of the camera. The sign says Photos, but judging from the smiles, there must be either wome n or brew in the case. Ala Bob Thalman, Toby Reynolds, and Pete Cosgrove — photog- raphy wheels. BADGER BOARD B.ul fr Biaray committte- (I. to r.): ]. .Sch;iptT, M. Lvnn, J. Whiffcn, N. Shapiro. 1951 BADGER BEAUTIES The Campus tradition which is by far the easiest on the eyes is the choosing of the Badger Beauties — and for that tradition we tip our hats to the Wisconsin Badger which annually sponsors the selection which picks the six Beauties. Sponsored by student groups, the pre- liminary judging is done by a student committee after which the finalists ' photographs are sent to a quartet of nationally known beauty- picking experts. Jim Whiffen, this year ' s Judges Chairman, selected judges pictured to the left, to cast the final ballot. They are: John Powers, Bing Crosby, Milt CanifF, and Patricia Stevens. 523 Diane Derus Lorna Gossett Mary Olberg 524 Preliminary judging ot a potential Beauty. ' The 1951 Badger Beauties, chosen by students and nationally famous beauty ex- perts, were presented for the first time at the 1950 Homecoming Ball. Besides reign- ing throughout the school year, the Beauties are constantly called upon to pose as models, to lend their faces for mag- azine and newspaper pictures, and as a group the sextet forms the Court of Honor for the Queen of the Junior Prom. Chosen for their beauty, intelligence and personality, the campuses six most beauti- ful girls were the survivors of some ninety original candidates. The six runners-up in the final judging appear in the panel be- low. All of which goes to prove that the University of Wisconsin remains the home of beautiful women. Jennie Stumpf 4 N Wkx k X m son r % TDc urtkn yHJjJixni ode naiy chnei t (HC Win ' - (■ ' - tUet led. Art Lentz, director of the Sports News Service. Talcing the helm as Athletic Director on October 1, 1950, was Guy M. Sundt, who had been assistant to Harry Stuhldreher since 1936. Sundt graduated Wisconsin in 1922 and has been a coach here since 1924. BEHIND THE SCENES Francis Bonnie Ryan, assistant director Physician in charge of all Badger sport of the Sports News Service. squads is Dr. John L. Bentley. Head trainer, Walter Bakke, has been taking care of Wisconsin ath- letes since 1936. Equipment for Card teams is issued, replaced, and kept in repair by Gene Roberts. 533 Seated with Head Coach Ivy Williamson is the rest of the Badger football coaching staff. From left to right: George Laophear (freshmen), Paul Shaw (ends), Fred Marsh (JV and scout), Bob Odell (backfield). Milt Bruhn (line), and Williamson. Reason f ecord Wisconsin 28, Marquette 6 Wisconsin 7, Illinois 6 Wisconsin 14, Iowa Wisconsin 13, Michigan 26 Wisconsin 14, Northwestern 13 Wisconsin 33, Purdue 7 Wisconsin 14, Ohio State 19 Wisconsin 0, Pennsylvania 20 Wisconsin 14, Minnesota FOOTBA ' ySS??Ni OETt.; 43 7 39 3614 38 41 S? ' 60 li ' M ! 21, 77 86 se S3 54 57 55 96 66 63 SB 26 Se 7A 73 39 40 87 44 48 J8 ,3 I 73 s if IS 93 98 93 .37 B8 jjp 32 Bl 84 BG 7D . 78 99 76 35 The 1950 Wisconsin Football Team. Front Row: Bob Petruska, Bob Radciiffe, Charlie Yderstad, Tilden Mevers, Bill Gable, Ken Huxhold (capt.), Bill Albright, John Hendricks, Bob Leii, Bob Mansfield. Second Row: Jim Hammond, Dave Staiger, Joe Diirkin, Larrv Coles, Roy Burks, James Pop, Jerry Cotter, Bob Finkbine, Bob Less!, Art Prchlik, John Drews. Third Row: Frank Staiger, Norn ' s Ace, Ken Sachtjen, Don Kinas, Jerry Smith, Pat O ' Donahue, Rollie Strehlow, John Coatta, Gene Felker, Deral Teteak, Bill Lane, Jerry Schaefer. Fourth Row: John Schwartz, Bill Vanderhoof, Jack Kelly, George Simkowski, Dave Hansen, John Klement, Cary Bachman, Ronald Roberts, Hugo Wimmer, George Windrow, Bill Jenike, George O ' Brien. Fifth Row: Bill Miller, Charlie Berndt, Lee Butler, Bill Rutenberg, Pete Ciulla, Bill Schleisner, Harjand Carl, Bob Kennedy, Harry Gilbert, Ed Withers, Jim .Szulczewski, Ervin Andrvkowski, Burt Hable. Sixth Row: Kenton Peters, Jack Torresani, Don Schaefer, George Steinmetz, Tom Readier, John Simcic, Bill Hutchinson, Larry Hanzel, Dave Suminski, Hal Faverty, Dale Bowers. Top Row: Jack Taylor (mgr.). Herb Birk (mgr.), L. N. ' Van Dyke (asst. coach), George Lanphear, Milt Bruhn, Ivy Williamson, Bob Odell, Fred Marsh, Paul Shaw, Gene Roberts, Walt Bakke. 534 Bill Albright, tackle. Charles Berndt, tackle. Roy Burks, halfback. The extra point combination, Don Schaefer holding, and John Coatta kicking. MARQUETTE Before the first of four capacity throngs of 45,000 at Camp Randall during the 1950 season, the Badgers opened their campaign on a successful note by defeating a well- coached Marquette squad, 28-6. Wisconsin scored first in the opening quarter on a five yard pass from Petruska to Faverty. Other scores came on a three yard line smash by Strehlow, a two yard buck by Hutchinson, and a touchdown pass from Petruska to Hutchinson. Coatta converted on all four placekick attempts. Following his interference perfectly, Rollie Strehlow goes for a long gain in the second half of the Marquette game. 535 With the entire Wisconsin team closing in, Illinois is stopped after a one yard advance in the game played in rain and mud at Champaign ILLINOIS 6 7 Wise Despite the mud, the rain, and the highly touted Illinois eleven, Wisconsin emerged a 7-6 winner at Champaign. The mini scored first, with a one yard plunge by Raklovits climaxing an 87 yard march. But a bad pass from center stopped Rebecca from even trying for the extra point. Early in the second quarter, Sachtjen deflected an Illinois pass, and RadcIifFe grabbed it and raced unmolested 31 yards to a Badger touch- down. Coatta ' s perfect placement ended the scoring, and meant the margin of victory. The rest of the game was entirely a defensive one for the Badgers, with Wisconsin often kick- ing on third down. John Drews, tackle. Hal Faverty, end 536 That favorite weapon of Wisconsin — the inter- cepted pass — worked again at Iowa City. In all, the Badgers intercepted four Hawkeye aerials, with Withers on the receiving end of three of them, and Hutchinson snaring the other. In the first quarter. Withers intercepted Drahn ' s pass and ran 30 yards for a score. The last quarter found the Badgers scoring again after Hutchin- son ' s interception. Coatta converted each time. Withers ' three interceptions in this game later :arned him a berth on several Ail-American quads. His runback total with the three aerial thrusts was 103 yards. Wisconsin had Iowa well scouted, and never ,ave the Hawks a chance to build any sort of -ustained offensive. Wisconsin ' s Bob Pctrusku carries ior a 14 yard advance before Iowa ' s Denning pulls him down. (fflff ■ Gene Felker, end. Harry Gilbert, guard. Jim Hammond, halfback and fullback. Dave Hansen, center. 537 Roy Burks tinds a hole and scampers for one of the few sizeable Badger gains made against the Wolves. Bill Hutchinson, halfback. MICHIGAN The Badgers ran into a superior team at Michigan on their third straight road test. The Wolves were at the top of their game and they handed Wisconsin a 26 to 13 lacing. With Ortmann, running and passing, the Wolverines boasted a 26-0 lead before the third quarter ended. Late in the game, Wisconsin tallied two touchdowns within l} 2 minutes. Mansfield took a pass from Coatta for the first score, and Coatta ' s run from the five ended the scoring. NORTHWESTERN It was all Coatta in the Northwestern game. He kicked both points after touchdown and threw both touchdown passes. The first Badger touchdown was a spectacular play- covering 57 yards with Felker grabbing a short toss and twisting his way to the goal. Coatta ' s 13 yard pass to Mansfield in the final quarter put Wisconsin out in front, 14-7. Northwestern threatened when Alban rammed over from the one, but Burson ' s placekick was wide and the Badgers beat the Wildcats at Camp Randall for the first time since 1920. Hey fellows, I ' m up here! It ' s Chuck Ortmann stopped for no gain as the entire Wisconsin forward wall pushes him back. 1950 captain and offensive tackle, Ken Huxhold. 538 With four Northwestern men closing in on him, Jim Hammond still goes for fifteen yards around end to set up a Badger score. N 14 Bob Kcnufdy, guard. Bill Lane, halfback, Bob Leu, tackle. Bob Mansfield, fullback. 539 WIS CI The Badgers take the field before a capacity Homecoming crowd One of the most decisive wins in the Purdue series and certainly one of the most satisfying Homecoming wins was recorded over the Boiler- makers by some great passing and running by the Badgers in the second half. Wisconsin settled for a 7-7 halftime score. The Badger touchdown came in the first quarter when Radcliffe intercepted a pass and returned the ball 25 yards to the Purdue one, where Strehlow charged over on the next play. Four Purdue tacklers wait for Bob Mansfield as he makes a short gain. I 540 An 80 yard touchdown sprint by Roy Burks highlights the Homecoming celebration. 7 PURDUE The final score of the afternoon is put over by Bill Schleisner on a two yard buck from the fullback slot. The Boilermakers tied the count in the second period, moving 79 yards downfield with a pass, Samuels to Schmidt, covering the last 33 yards. But it was in the third quarter that the Badger machine cracked the game wide open. Burks broke through the Purdue line on a quick opener and raced 80 yards to a touchdown. Five minutes later, following Simcic ' s recovery of a fumble, Mansfield scored on a 13 yard pass from Coatta. In the final quarter, two more tallies resulted from the Badgers ' quickened tempo of play. Hammond powered over from 14 yards out to cap one 60 yard drive while Schleisner bucked two yards to finish a 51 yard march. Coatta made three out of four conversion at- tempts, the fifth try never attempted because of a fumbled pass from center. Bob Radcliffe, fullback. Bill Schleisner, fullback. A happy crowd files out of Camp Randall, bringing to a close another joyous Homecoming celebration. 541 A key block by Captain Ken Huxhold gives Roliic Strehlow a hole in the first half of tlie Buckeye game. Even the referee gets in the act in this pileup at the line of scrimmage. OHIO STATE 19 Ken Sachtjen, end. John Simcic, guard. The Badgers really played their hearts out in the huge Ohio stadium, but finally bowed before the Buckeye powerhouse. Wisconsin led at half- time, 7-6, on a five yard touchdown pass from Coatta to Burks. With Albright, Sachtjen and Burks out with injuries, the Bucks began catching up with Wis- consin in the second half. A Janowicz pass put Ohio State ahead 12 to 7, and the lead was in- creased to 19-7 in the fourth quarter. Hammond scored for Wisconsin after Withers recovered a Buckeye fumble on the Buck three yard line. 14 WISCO at inrflrarc iiaito. 542 A 30 yard jaunt by Pcnn ' s Glenn Adams is finally stopped on a tackle by Jim Hammond. Weakened by the tremendous battle at Ohio State and emotionally down, the Badgers never really were in the game against Pennsyl- vania. Built up as one of the powerhouse squads in the Big Ten, the Badgers were like clay in Penn ' s hands, and were molded the way the Philadelphia eleven wanted. Wisconsin would have had to play its top game to defeat the Quakers, who played their best game of the season. The Badgers threatened to score but each time the fine Penn line killed off the Badger challenges. Paced by Bagnell, whose running and passing netted the Quakers 229 yards, Pennsylvania scored in each quarter except the third. In every depart- ment, the easterners had it over the midwest squad, in a game that found Penn taking advan- tage of every possible break. A pair of Penn taclclets pull Bill bthkisner down late in the game after a ten yard advance. Dave Suminski, tackle. Deral Teteak, halfback. Ed Withers, halfback. Charlie Yderstad, tackle and guard. !!!SSSSrTrrr-r-?T- CONSIN A senior whose job at quarterback had been taken over four weeks previous, came back as a right halfback to spark Wisconsin to a 14 to shutout over Minnesota. Petruska scored a touchdown, set up another on a 53 yard pass to Meyers, averaged more than five yards a try, and kicked effectively against a 15 mile an hour wind. Coatta kicked both points to equal Guy Sundt ' s record of 17 out of 19 attempts. Gene Felker leaps with hands outstretched in a vain effort to snare a pass in the Minnesota game. 544 The 1950 Cross Country Squad. Riley Best (head coach), Jim Urquhart (capt.), Dick Randolph, Tom Ward, Sam Greenlee, Walt Deiker, Carroll Sternberg, Don Firchow, Sam Costanza, Mort Scribner (mgr. Tom Bennett (asst. coach). Returning to the sport late in the season after a serious heel operation. Captain Jim Urquhart showed win- ning form again, after almost a year out of competition. Led by Walt Deike, the Badger harriers once again re- peated as conference champions. Coach Riley Best ' s cross country squad also took third in the NCAA meet to wind up one of its best seasons in history. The Badger victories were marked by all-around team strength with most of the seven man squad packing in close together at the finish line of many of the meets. Captained by Jim Urquhart, the harriers were augmented by Sam Costanza, who ran his first year for the Badgers. Reason r ecord Wisconsin 26, Marquette 30 Wisconsin 22, Iowa 39 Wisconsin 19, Notre Dame 40 Wisconsin 15, Minnesota 48 First In Big Ten Third In NCAA One of the big reasons for the cross country squad ' s excellent showing was Don Firchow, who always finished among the leaders. Top man on the harrier squad during the 1950 season was Walt Deike, a junior from Freeport, Illinois. 545 Danny Markham bowed out of the Wis- consin basketball picture as he completed his third season on the varsity. The 1951 Badger Basketball Team. Front Row: Si Johnson, Dan Markham, Bill Buechl, Ab Nicholas, Pete Anderson, FrtJ Bencriscutto, Charles Siefert, Jim Vsn Dien, Harvey Jackson. Second Row: Coach Harold Bud Foster, Ed Carpenter, Jini Clinton, Bob Remstad, Chuck Dahlke, Ed Heins, Jim Carter, Jim Justesen, Asst. Coach Fritz Wegner. Third Row: Manager Jim Mott, Jack Adams, Charles Clatworthy, Tom Ward, Carl Herreid, Bob Wolff, Dave Mandt, Ken Emerson. BASKETBALL Bob Remstad attempts to block shot of Illini ' s Peter- son, as Nicholas and Van Dien look on. 546 m I ' l K ' Ww H 1 H Harold E. Bud Foster, hfaii tuath ot the Wisconsin varsity for the past fifteen seasons. Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Reason f ecofd n 49, Marquette 42 n 51, Loyola 54 n 61, Notre Dame 67 n 58, Marquette 61 n 58, Kansas State 77 n 48, St. Louis U. 53 n 75, San Jose State 59 n 69, Illinois 71 n 61, Michigan 52 n 53, Michigan State 52 n 74, Ohio State 67 n 68, Northwestern 56 n 60, Butler 35 n 47, Minnesota 44 n 56, Ohio State 51 n 52, Illinois 63 n 46, Purdue 62 n 60, Iowa 73 n 35, Michigan State 29 n 50, Michigan 52 n 61, Purdue 64 n 58, Indiana 68 With Jim Clinton crowding him from the left and Ab Nicnolas coming in on the right, this Ohio State player is having trouble getting rid of the ball. Ranked as a second division team at the be- ginning of the season, the Badgers from Wiscon- sin were well on their way in proving the sports- writers ' predictions by dropping their first five out of seven games. Due to graduation in June, most of the winning team of 1949-50 had left and Coach Bud Foster was left with a rebuilding job. After a poor start, the Badgers bounded into Big Ten play and made themselves contenders for the championship for the first half of the season. Their style of play was characterized by brilliant and, at times, inspired ball. Shining bright for the hoopsters was the long, thin figure of high scoring guard Ab Nicholas. Jumping high for a rebound and preparing to streak down the basketball court is Danny Markham as he avoids an alert Marquette guard. 547 Ab Nicholas, in his second season on the varsity, was the team ' s leading scorer and is destined to become one of Wisconsin ' s all-time greats ' ,.-.. Loyola and Badgers go high into air tor ball as Chuck Dahlke attempts a tip-in shot. With his better than a 14 point per game average, he had sparked the Badgers to many victories. Danny Markham, a holdover from last year ' s squad, shone brighter than ever before. Although rarely a top scorer, the forward ' s sharp passing, speed and cool head kept the Badgers near the top. Holding down the other guard spot was little Jimmy Van Dien. A senior, he added a fine ability for ball handling and hard driving to the back- court combination. An outstanding prospect was Jim Clinton, who, as a sophomore, averaged over ten points a game and became one of the most feared rebounders in the Western Conference. Seniors who have played their last game for Wisconsin are Jim Mott (mgr.;, Jimmy Van Dien, Danny Markham, Fred Bencriscutto, and Bob Remstad. Jim Clinton snares a rebound away from Northwestern. 548 Reason f ecord Wisconsin 71 1 6 Minnesota 39 1 6 Wisconsin 45 7 12 Indiana 68 5 12 Wisconsin 56 5 6 Michigan Srate 56 1 6 The indoor track squad was given an unex- pected boost by the return to form of Dick Randolph, who had been absent from the sport for two years. Sam Greenlee, fleet-footed half miler on the Badger indoor track squad. INDOOR TRACK IF Taking over the reins of the indoor track squad for his first season, Coach Riley Best had many top men to rely upon. Returning from last year ' s team was captain Ted Bl ackwenn in the shot put, Leroy Collins repeating in the mile relay and the 440, and Jim Urquhart who re- turned to the boards after a year lay-off. Augmenting these veterans were Wally Mars and Don Soe in the half-mile and Tom Ward and Wait Deike at the two mile slots. The 1951 Indoor Track Team. Front Row: Tom Ward, Walt Deike, Sam Greenlee, Walt Mars, Ted Bleckwenn (capt.), Keith Carlson, Tom Yorkson, Phil Ashby. Second Row Tom Bennett (asst. coach). Bob Johnson, Don Firchow, Charlie Starr, Malcolm Morris, Dick Lione, Leroy Collins, Bob Hoffman, Roy Burks, Riley Best Chead coach). Back Row. Jerry Pickell, Dick Von Treba, Jerry Welch, RoUie McGinnis, Loid Atkinson, Tom Freisch, Farnsley Peters, Stan Altenbern, Don Soe, Jim Urquhart. Captain and outstanding shot putter on the 1951 in- door track team was Ted Bleckwenn. 549 eadon rCecord Wisconsin 18, Wisconsin 25, Wisconsin 14, Wisconsin 25, Wisconsin 8, Wisconsin 11, Wisconsin 12, Wisconsin 13, Wisconsin 12, Wisconsin 9, NorLhwestern 13 Wheaton 3 Iowa 14 Icwa State 3 Michigan State 17 Ohio State 16 Nebraska 12 Indiana 14 Illinois 12 Minnesota 17 The 1951 Badger Wrestling Team, Phil Llerandi, Don Kriieger, Sam Costanza, Don Hafeman, Don Ryan, Bob Lessl (capt.), John Falter, Art Prchlik. WRESTLING ••iia SSiSSSiBsimjaBJh , After a quick start at the beginning of the sea- son, the wrestling squad couldn ' t rally enough to stave off narrow loses. Sparked by Don Ryan and captain Bob Lessl, Coach George Martin spoke of the team as hot and cold. Ryan wrestled in the 155 pound class and Lessl in the 165 pound class. Supporting these men were John Falter, who won seven matches with only two defeats, and outstanding sophomore performer was Don Hafe- man in the 145 pound bracket. A pair of Badger grapplers show their stuff during an afternoon practice. Captain of the 1951 wrestling team was Bob Lessl, an always steady and capable performer. 550 eu3on t ecord Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons Wiscons n 55, Bcloir 29 n 30, Iowa 54 n 53, Illinois 31 n 38, Indiana 46 n 31, Northwestern 53 n 33, Purdue 51 n 49, Minnesota 35 L£ SWIMMING The race is on as Wisconsin and Indiana mermen take to the vater before a full crowd in the Armoiy f Flashing hot and cold during the season, the Badger mermen finished off a fair schedule. Coaches Joe Steinauer and John Hickman saw promise in their developing team. The swimming team was paced by captain Jerry Smith who worked in both the 100 and 200 yard free style event. Supporting him were Al Cherne in the 60 and 100 yard free style, John Malinowski, a top notch diver during the season, and John Haase, one of the outstanding sophomore prospects, added punch to the diving events. Outstanding free styler and captain of the 1951 swim squad was Jerry Smith. The 1951 Badger swimming team. First Row Bill Stanley, Harold Engeike, Bob Kueney, Bob Baker. Second Row: Harold Bolte, John Haase, Bob Mueller, John Malin- owski, Jerry Smith (capt.), Herb Brickson (mgr.). Third Row; Joe Steinauer (coach), David Anderson, Al Cherne, Bob Feirn, Rudy Matzke, Paul Fisher, John Hickman (coach). eadon iKecord Wisconsin 25, Minnesota 71 Wisconsin 53, Ohio State 43 Wisconsin 33 , Michigan State 623 Wisconsin 40, Chicago 56 Wisconsin 30, Illinois 46 Wisconsin 35, Michigan State 59 Wisconsin 41, Michigan 55 Wisconsin 393 , Indiana 56 4 Badger gymnast goes through paces on the trampoline. One of the stars of the gymnast sq Captain Herb Keller. Capably filling the shoes of the graduating seniors on the Badgers ' gymnastic squad were captain Herbert Keller, Earl Frederick, Gordon Johnson and Johnny Schaefer. Coach Dean Mory ' s team was much improved this year and with the addition of several new freshmen and greater spectator interest, the team ' s season proved suc- cessful. From last year ' s freshman squad were Peter F. Kintis and David G. Schneider. The 1951 Wisconsin Gymnastics Squad. From left to right: Bvron Johnson, Francis Sciples, Earl Frederick, Johi Schaefer, Tom Barland, Don Schneider, Herb Keller (capt.), Russ Mittelstadt, Dave Schneider, Peter Kintis Roger Schleuter, Gordon Johnson, Don Rose, Dean Mory (coach). Versatile Gordon Johnson works out on the parallel bars. c, p r Off 552 1951 Wisconsin Fencing Squad. Robert Brown, Roger Hirsch, Lester Soyka, John Cassida (co-capt.) n Miishkin, Robert Searls, Ken Wilkinson (co-capt.) Ferdinand Vander Veen, Art Leipold, William vright, Walter Ebling, Charles Mark. Facing one of their toughest schedules, Coach A. L. Masley ' s fencing team presents one of its topnotch squads. Moving up to the saber team in his first year on varsity is Roger Hirsch, who combined with co-captains Ken Wilkinson and John Casida. Wally Ebling, sophomore, and Bill Cartwright, junior, moved up to the foils team, as did Lester on the epee squad. Supporting these performers were Art Leopold, Charles Mark and Bob Brown. Co-captain of the fencing team was John Casida, a mem- ber of the saber squad eadon Wisconsin 13H Shorewood A. C. 13 4 Wisconsin 14, Chicago 13 Wisconsin 16j , Northwestern lOj Wisconsin 213 , Iowa 5H Wisconsin 9, Michigan State 18 Ken Wilkinson, returning letterman and co-captain of the 1951 fencing squad. fK,ecord Wisconsin 16H Ohio State 10 Wisconsin 14, Illinois 13 Wisconsin 12, Wayne U. 15 Third in Western Conference Fourteenth in NCAA 553 The 1950 Wisconsin Boxing Team. First Row: Gene Diamond, Carroll Sternberg, Dave Wiseman, Charles Hopkins. Second Row: Pat Sreenan, Dick Murphy (capt.). Bob Ranck, Gordon Kowing, Gerald Meath, Pat Farmer, Tom Zamzow. Third Row: John Walsh (coach). Gene Rankin (JV coach), Jerrv Fruth, Dave Halls, Ken Knauf, Jimmy White, Vern Woodward (asst. coach). Fourth Row: Joe Silverberg (mgr.). Jack Pieper, Paul Smith, Mitch Mazur, Bob Grab, Gene Lynn (mgr.), John Check (mgr.). Reason f ecord Wisconsin 3H. Minnesota A} Wisconsin 5, Idaho 3 Wisconsin 4j , Penn State 3H Wisconsin 3, Syracuse 5 Wisconsin 33 , Michigan State A} 2 Wisconsin 3H Washington State 4j Wisconsin 5, DePaul 3 554 BOXING Irish ' Dick Murphy, captain of the 1951 boxing team and a real crowd pleaser at 155 pounds. Featuring some of the best boxing seen here in the past few years, eight new all-university champions were crowned. Brightest showing of the evening was the ex- hibition of three newcomers to Badger ring fans. Outstanding among these men was freshman Ray Zale, former middleweight champion Tony Zale ' s cousin, who fought in the 165 pound class. Vic- tim of his darting fists was veteran Pat Sreenan. In the other two bouts, freshman Bobby Mor- gan defeated Dick Thompson in the 145 pound class and Dave Miyagawa, a transfer student, bowled over Les Paul at 135 pounds. The trophy for the Fightin ' est Fighter went to Tommy Zanzow who lost in the finals. In dual meet competition. Coach Johnny Walsh ' s team had a mediocre season. A couple of Badger scrappers mix it up in the All University Tournament. Tommy Zamzow, Wisconsin ' s fightin ' est fighter, and Gonzaga ' s Arlen Gallaher exchange blows in a 130 pound bout at the fieldhouse. After a year ' s absence, Bobby Ranck re- turns to give Badgers extra strength in the heavyweight spot Les Paul misses Dave Miyagawa with a right hand in one of the evening ' s best bouts in the All University Tourney. 1951 AH University Champs. Kneeling; Gene Diamond, 125 lbs.; Charlie Hopkins, 130 lbs.; Dave Miyagawa, 135 lbs.; Bobby Morgan, 145 lbs. Standing; Tommy Zamzow; 130 lbs. and fightin ' est fighter ; captain Dick Murphy, 155 lbs.; Ray Zale, 165 lbs., Bobby Ranck, heavyweight. Badgers mix-it-up in center of ring during All University Tournament, as referee Warren Jollymore, former Wiscon- sin boxing great, looks on. 555 m «. ■ ' ::m. . -IW%. 1 C ' i-i ■■■I Warren Mueller, captain of the 1950 tennis team. The 1950 tennis squad was one of the finest ever to represent Wisconsin. Statistically speak- ing, the six won, six lost record was not spec- tacular, but it was an outstanding achievement for Coach Al Hildebrandt and his proteges, tak- ing into consideration that the squad was pre- dominantly sophomores, and they faced the toughest schedule ever carded for a Badger net team. High spot of the season was the fourth place ' ' ' ' i:i - ' ' : . ' -f.; ' of the Cards in the conference tourney. ' ' J Xi ' ' i ' ' ' : ' ' ' -tX ' -i; ' Warren Mueller sparked the squad ' s fine showing by capturing second place in conference singles play. eadon r ecord Wisconsin 9, St. Ambrose College Wisconsin 8, Marquette 1 Wisconsin 6, Lawrence College Wisconsin 3, Michigan State 6 Wisconsin 5, Notre Dame 4 Wisconsin 2, Michigan 7 Wisconsin 7, Minnesota 2 Wisconsin 3, Indiana 6 Wisconsin 8, Purdue 1 Wisconsin 1, Illinois 8 Wisconsin 2, Northwestern 7 Wisconsin 3, Iowa 6 Jim Deloye, Warren Mueller, John Schmidt, and George Peterson talk things over with Coach Hildebrandt before taking to the courts to face Marquette in dual match. 556 The Wisconsin Outdoor Track Team. Front Row: Martin Kloser, Yoshio Yamada, Glenn Weeks, Beckley Roberts, Don Gehrmann, Mel Goldin, Bill Sullivan, Dick Beck, Jim Kuehl. Second Row: Coach Guy Sundt, Jim Englander, Sam Green- lee, Don McKaig, Don Firchow, Charles Sorenson, John Minerick, Jerry Welch, Walker Reid, Bill Biillo, Asst. Coach Riley Best. Third Row: Phil Ashby, Tilden Meyers, Don Soe, Walt Mars, Ted Bleckwenn, Ken Huxhold, Leroy Collins, Loid Atkinson, Frank Schmidt. fTWWnHff ' B sparked by the brilliant running of Captain Don Gehrmann, Coach Guy Sundt ' s Badger cin- dermen garnered their share of honors in the 1950 outdoor campaign. Among Gehrmann ' s notable performances were his winning of the Glenn Cunningham Mile for the second straight year, his wins in the confer- ence meet, his season ' s best effort of 4:10.2 in the Central Collegiates, the winning of the National Collegiate mile for the third straight year, the Camp Randall mile record of 4:11.1 which he set in the Pacific Coast-Big Ten meet and his Camp Randall half-mile record of 1 :50.8, set in the same meet. Ken Huxhold ' s discus heave of 150 ' in the Michigan-Northwestern triangular meet and Le- Roy Collins 440 championship in the Big Ten meet were other top-notch Badger performances. Displaying his versatility, Don Gehrmann, undisputed Kmg of the Mile, steps down to win the half-mile in the Pacific Coast-Western Conference meet at Camp Randall. OUTDOOR TRACK Don Gehrmann, ace miler and captain of the 1950 track team. Experts predict a great future for Badger quarter-miler, Leroy Collins, wfio showed the poise of a veteran in his first year of collegiate competition. High-jumper Bill Sullivan clears the bar at the Western Conference meet. Ted Bleckwenn takes a practice toss in his specialty, the shot put. Forming the nucleus of Wisconsin ' s strong track squad are these ex-state high school champions. Gathered around Captain Don Gehrmann and Coach Guy Sundt, they are from lefi to right. Bill Butler, Walker Reid, Leroy Collins, Al Cherne, Ted Bleckwenn, Ken Huxhold, Tom Wnrd, Bill Kuehl, Jim Englander. eaJon f ecord Wisconsin 72 1 2 Marquette 68 1 2 Wisconsin 58 2 3 Minnesota 73 1 2 Wisconsin 66 3 4 Michigan 70 Northwestern 24 1 4 558 Wisconsin ' s AU-American and 1950 Crew captain, Cliff Rathcamp. eadoit iKecord Wisconsin lost to Columbia Wisconsin lost to Washington Wisconsin lost to California Wisconsin placed third in Maiietta Regatta The Badger crew works our on the Yahara River. From lett to right: Duane Daenil, Bob Nelson, Cliff Rath- camp, Bill Sachse, Bob Epeseth, Mike Torphy, Jim Schmidt, Peter Wackman, Delos Barrett. The 1950 Card Frosh Crew. Front Row: Dick Bastian, Norb Gehrke, Jim Van Egeren. Back Row: Jim Healy, Eugene Ackley, Bob Hood, Bob Roehrs, Vic Steuck, Don McKenzie, Kermit Klingbail, Bill Klein. 559 Wisconsin ' s 1950 Varsity Crew. Front Row; Mike Torphy, Duane Daentl, Ronald Gebhardt. Back Row: Bob Nelson, Cliff Rathcamp, Bill Sachse, Bob Espeseth, Peter Wackman, Jim Schmidt, Rollin Cooper, Delos Barrett. CREW The best Wisconsin finish at a national regatta in 25 years, was the record turned in by Coach Norm Sonju ' s Badgers oarsmen last year. The Card crew, finished two lengths behind the win- ner Washington, right on the heels of second- place California, for a well-earned third place in the Marietta Regatta. The Marietta climaxed an otherwise mediocre season, which found the Badger shell losing close ce Tou nbia, Washington and California, besides placin ; tenth at theEastern Intercollegiate crew sprint cl impionships on the Severn River at Annapolis, Iv .ryland. tm gfmmn tK Rathcamp had the distinction of Varsity stroke. Bob Nelson. being placed on the All-American crew team. Wisconsin ' s junior varsity crew lost their only race to Washington. The frosh won one of five, the win being a return meet win over St. John ' s Military Academy. At Seattle, the Badger oarsmen lose to Washington on the rough waters of Lake Washingti the race being halted at the halfway mark with the Huskies leading. The Wisconsin boat ' on the right. Curt Jacobs, high man for Wisconsin in the conference meet, takes a practice shot be- fore beginning a match. Ti . ■lia. ' s-; The Badger Varsity Golf Squad. Front Row: Curt Jacobs, Tom Stouthamer I ' raptain ), Dan Peterson, Harry Dean. Back Row: Bill HilsenhofF, Doug Nordby, Bill Engel, Tom Mould, Fred Bencriscutto, Giach Joe Steinauer. Wisconsin ' s 1950 golf squad turned in an en- viable season record of seven wins and four losses in dual match competition. The Badgers tipped Marquette twice, Chicago, Beloit, Lawrence, Minnesota and Iowa, while losing only to Mich- igan State, Notre Dame, Indiana, and North- western . Coach Joe Steinauer ' s team, captained by Tom Stouthamer, finished last in the Western confer- ence meet at Columbus, Ohio. Curt Jacobs was top man for the Badgers, finishing tied for 22nd in the individual ratings. n 16, Loyola 5 n 14H, Beloit College 9j n 25, Marquette 11 Marquette 17 Lawrence College 4 Michigan State 20 Notre Dame 15 Indiana 14 n 173 , Minnesota 9 2 n 13, Northwestern 17 n 14, Iowa 13 A pair of Wisconsin golfers. Curt Jacobs and Bill Engel, compare scores with two of North- western ' s linlcsmen at the conference meet in Evanston. BASEBALL Playing heads-up ball throughout the en- tire season, and capitalizing on breaks, the Badger baseball squad went through a 28 game schedule with 19 victories and nine defeats, bringing them the conference co-championship with Michigan and fourth place in the NCAA playoffs. Coach Art Dynie Mansfield ' s nine broke five university records in their march to the title and advanced farther in the NCAA play- offs than any previous Big Ten Pacing the squad was Thornton Kipper tak- ing the conference championship with a record of five wins and no losses in loop play. His sea- son record of 11 victories and one defeat earned him the title of All-NCAA District 4 pitcher and a berth on the All-American nine. Left fielder, Paul Furseth, committed only one error during the season for a .977 average, while Captain Gene Evans, second baseman, and Bob Shea topped the infielders with marks i9. The 1950 Wisconsin Varsity Base- ball Team. Front Row: Gene Radke, John Schnurr, Harlan Quandt, Gene Evans, Ernie Bauer, Mel Gaestel, Shelley Fink, Glenn Christiansen. Back Row: Coach Dynie Mansfield, Ray Lenahan, John Tennant, Ed Keating, Paul Furseth, Thornton Kipper, Bob Shea, Bruce Elliott, Bob Wilson, Coach Fritz Wegner, Manager Jack Padgham. 562 Gene Evans eyes rhe ball as the Badgers meet their nrst opponent, Colorado State, in the NCAA tourney at Omaha, Nebraska. The Badgers went on to win this one, 7 to 3- Playing his first full year at shortstop after a season at third base, Shelley Fink was the sparkplug of the infield, participating in over half of the team ' s double plays and being sec- ond on the team in runs scored. One of the big reasons for the great success of the Badger diamond team, was the clutch pitching of Thornton Kipper. The Badger ace won eleven games and was placed on the NCAA All American team. One of the top catchers in the conference and the league ' s leading base- stealer, was Red Wil- son, Badger receiver. BASEBALL Third baseman Ernie Bauer was one fthe teara ' s leading clutch hitters, and batted .3 K.in confer- ence play. t ' s safe at first as a Wisconsin runner reaches base safely in the Badger ' s hird game of the NCAA tournament. Wisconsin won, edging Alabama, to 1. eadon tKecord Bradley 8 Bradley 5 Western Michigan 5 Akron University 1 Ohio University 7 Ohio State 5 Ohio State 9 Northwestern 6 Northwestern 2 Appleton Papermakers 5 Purdue Purdue 6 Notre Dame 10 Notre Dame 14 Iowa 5 Iowa 9 Michigan 3 Michigan 6 Bradley 4 Winona Teachers 7 Minnesota 8 Minnesota Michigan State 6 Ohio University 1 Colorado State 3 Rutgers 5 Alabama 1 Rutgers 13 564 CLUB Comprised of major W winners, t most active organizations on the WisJ Among the activities under W Clubj past year were the Homecoming activit the All-University Boxing tourney, thel the annual award banquet, and the spr| game. The W Club also escorts visiting tea the campus, and sees that they are supf function they may wish to attend. Through the efforts of the W Club, to attend swimming meets. An Egg H(| begun during the past year. Red Wilson was club president Smith was the club ' s second semester hel serving as vice-president. Bob Lessl seci treasurer. |W Club is one of the isin campus, bonsorship during the , football pep rallies, ptain ' s Capers dance, intra-squad football and officials through d with tickets to any len are now allowed on W Club Day was first semester. Jerry with Dick Randolph lary, and Shelley Fink First semester president of the W Club was former Badger football and baseball star, Robert Red Wilson. As part of the W Club Day celebration, club members compete in an Egg Hop with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Front Row (1. to r.); Ab Nicholas, Bill Lane, Tom Mould, Bill Hilsenhoff, Walker Reid, Jim Urquhart, Caroll Sternberg, Paul Furseth, George Peterson, John Falter. Second Row: Loid Atkinson, Bob Nelson, Duane Daentl, Bill Butler, Jerry Smith, Bob Lessl, Bob Wilson, Shelley Fink, Herb Keller, Dick Murphy, Vern Nelson, Bill Sagal. Third Row: Walt Deike, Jim Englander, Tom Barland, Dave Wiseman, Ernie Werren, Don Firchow, Gene Radke, John Schnurr, Rollin Cooper, Mike Torphv, Jim Schmidt, Gordon Johnson. Fourth Row: George O ' Brien, Ernie Bauer, Bob Wartinbee, Don Soe, Paul Fisher, Bob Mansfield, Leroy Collins, Dick Beck, Sam Greenlee, Frank Seiples, George Simkowski, George Steinmetz, Dick Randolph. Last Row: Bill Stanley, Glenn Weeks, Tilden Meyers, Stu Locklin, Bob Fiern, Al Cherne, Jack Wise, Bob Mueller, Harold Engelke, Roy Burks. If t tf «r  t A ' W I 1  F J .M ■ J S OclcLlC l uen id i J • • • nrtimT Betty Gross entertains with a song. PANHEllE Pan Hel Ball in 1950 centered around a perfume theme, for each girl being honored by her sorority was presented with perfume and large replicas of the bottles formed a background for Don Voegeli ' s orchestra. A great variety of entertainment highlighted the evening with songs by Betty Gross, pantomimes by Claire Helgeby, and Charleston dancers. The proceeds of this annual dance go to a scholarship fund for worthy students. Chairmen were: Winnie Weix, General Chairman; Patte Zastrow, Entertainment; Carol Doepke, Arrangements; Gerry Adams, Decoration; Marge Eggert, Tickets; Nadine Shapiro, Publicity; and Barbara Barnum and Pat Meyer, Promotions. Heaven is where you find it. Van WdComiiiittu (1. to r.): W. Weix, P. Zastrow, G. Adams, M. Eggert, C. Doepke, N. ShaCiro, B. Barnum, P. Meyer. rs vs, TiTS-. ats wg- ' .yifti. - 567 Who is the Third Man? One out of every three men is a Greek. A scene in a fraternity house from the I-F movie, Here You Choose. ' 568 ' HciS Greek Week ' 50 again served to unite fra- ternity and sorority groups on campus and familiarize them with one another. In line with this aim, the 6 day program was ushered in by a Greek Week Open House at the Union which was followed during the week by Greek open houses, receptions and a faculty tea. One of the programs emphasized during Greek Week was that of sorority and fraternity charity projects carried on by local and national chapters, such as providing for underprivileged children, providing scholarships, and helping the blind. Another highpoint was the premier • of the I-F movie produced by students t6 in ' - ' -Cy: form the high school senior abour-. ' ' t p iV ' ' - ' ' fraternity life. ' flv: ) Climaxing Greek Week was the Bari fet ' iqM ' ' . ' : in Great Hall. A varied musical review fefo-A ' . ' ' vided entertainment, with the main address being given by George Walters, Dean of Men at Lawrence College. Chairman of the entire week was Bill Sficos. A bit of entertainment at Greek Week Ball. • • First Row (1. to r.): K. Ragatz, E. Horn, W. Sficos, M. L. Loewe, P. Bayles, B. Connell. Second Row: W. Johnson, D. Whitney, S. Burr, J. Doyle, D. Meyer, F. Ornstein. Good food and entertainment were enjoyed by all at the Both faculty and students enjoyed themselves at the Greek annual banquet. Week open houses. 569 ai Pot Pourri ' 50, the all-campus variety s Talent from all parts of the campus brougl crowds in the field house. More fun came two masters of ceremonies, Bob Fairman furnished the musical background. A d talent was provided by Joe Hammersle) Grace Douma, and Mathilda Vandenberg, a skit produced and narrated by Gordon The show was directed by Bob Coutu Huebner was general chairman. ow, was two years old this year. laughs and entertainment to the ;tween acts from the antics of the Sam Roth. The University Band ightful addition to the student Arnie Dammen, Howard Gill, n The Count and the Bathtub, opf. and Dave Weiss, and Dorothy K Skeet Guenther performs again. The Queen of Potpourri, four legs and all. (1. to r.): L. Anderson, T. Schmitt, D. Huebner, S. Robinson, D. Olson, L. Epstein. Absent when picture was taken: D. Adamany, B. Glander, J. Kress. 570 Colorful booths crowded the fieldhouse. CAMPUS CARNIVAL The highlight of the evening — Doc Edmondson is crowned Campus Clown. There was a new higMigm of Campus Carnival ' 50, which resulted in Doc Edmondsonbtfmg crowned All-Campus Clown. The new wrinkle pro- vided a hilarip«frcampaign which raged over the campus. The CjHmival, the climax of the Campus Chest drive, aimed to raise $2000.00 foj arities. Another new stunt to raise money at the Carnival, in addition to the traditional booths sponsored by various campus organizations and living groups, was a Faculty-talent auction. Various members of the faculty donated baby sitting services, fruit cakes, and paintings, all of which were auctioned off to the highest bidder. The Chinese Student Association won the first prize for having the booth which sold the most tickets, as well as the best overall booth at Campus Carnival. Gen- eral Chairman of the Carnival was John O ' Meara. The Chinese Students ' Association Booth — this year ' s winner. 571 The proverbial Harvest Moon set the stage for the climax of Home- coming Weekend, the annual Homecoming Ball. Amid silhouettes of a harvest moon, pumpkins, corn stalks and other fall scenes, students and alumni danced to the music of Larry Ladd ' s orchestra. For those who thought Great Hall too crowded, there was also dancing in Tripp Commons and the Cafe- teria, also decorated in silhouette, to rhythms by Don Voegeli and Jim Nichols. At ten o ' clock the spotlight was turned to the annual presentation of the current sex iNiBigjj eauties, led to the stage by Bob Gesteland, Editor of the Badger. After being introduce D Bl! Wiltaih£aaie.-the Beauties were each given a large bouquet of roses. Cliff Rathcamp and Sharon Scott ruled as king and queen of the Ball, which was chairmanned by John Maclver. Cliff Rathkamp and Sharon Scott, King and Queen of the dance. They danced to sweet rhythm. First Row (I. to r.): J- Day, E. Sime, B. Frazer, D. Hucbner. Second Row : R, Jameson, W. Sturm, J. Maclver, C. Rathkamp, W. Devine, D.Furcr, R. Larson. Fireworks and a noisemaker contest officially opened the 1950 Homecoming Weekend with a Bang! But the Pep Rally was quiet compared to the cheers of the thousands of returning alumni, and the current Badger rooters, as they witnessed one of the most thrilling Homecoming games in many a year. _Burks ' 80 yard run that broke the backs of the Boilermaker ronH iPhwiBMi jjConsinJs Badgers moved out, handing Coach Ivy William- son a 33-7 victory. It 1 1 . ; ' ' ■ , « .-—-■ '  • ' aJi ' AJF rm, ■ mm  ' ... ... ..- _-:...v. X.- - l. 31 —— M Ivy speaks as students cheer the Badgers at the Homecoming Pep Rally. 573 Bucky Badger protected the Phi Delt house. Homecoming decorations graced the Men ' s Halls. HOMECOMING Once again the pell mell rush to finish the Home- coming decorations, before the judges came, swept the campus. Battling the wind and fumbling pledges, the fraternities, dorms, et al put the finish- ing touches on their displays, all of which were de- signed to put fear in the hearts of the visiting Boilermakers. The winners were announced at Potpourri in the fieldhouse, with all-campus honors going to the Sigma Chi ' s for their portrayal of Bucky Badger, splitting the Boilermakers in two. Winners in the other divisions were: sorority. Alpha Chi Omega; independent, YMCA; men ' s dorm. Oilman house; and women ' s dorm, Liz Waters. Chi Omega ' s artistry proved colorfu Cors-ets a squeeze to get this on the pa{ Canin R.indall ' s Saloon served Boilermakers. worth it. 574 d m 1) n yz 1 ...- SHtaS u 1 « I. F. BAIL - V The annual spring all-Greek informal dance was held March 3 in Great hall of the Union with Wally Stebbins and his orchestra providing the musical background. Replicas of all the pledge pins were used to decorate the hall. Previous to the dance, each fraternity pledge class selected a candidate to run for the king of I-F Ball. Balloting was carried on in proportion to the number of tickets sold. This year for the first time, I-F Ball was sponsored by the pledge president ' s Council. Bob Carpenter was general chairman, and was assisted by: Arlie Schardt, publicity; Lowell Reed, finance; Paul Fein- gold, decorations; and Dick Galstead, arrangements. Another big dance to make Campus life interesting. King and Queen John Ritzier and Diane Reger. General chairman Bob Carpenter. 575 ST. PAT ' S BAll Good old St. Pat (Engineer, or Lawyer?) was again honored at the annual St. Pat ' s Ball given by the bearded Engineers. Amid engineering scenes topped off by a huge slide rule, the Engineers and their dates danced to the music of Larry Ladd, who played on a stage surrounded by a gigantic pipe wrench. Assisting general Chairman Paul Greenman, were: Charles Pitt, publicity; Milt Knuijt, Beard contest; John Apple, Button contest; James Ringenoldus, ar- rangements; Bob Ray, programs; and John Papenfus, decorations. A homecoming tradition as lavvyer ' s canes go over the goal post. Polygon Board — with beards — sponsors St. Pat ' s Ball. 576 V l % f w «•— , . f W f HUMOROIOGY A dancing tangle tor Humorology. Practice for Humorology gets under way with gusto. Humorology ' 51 proved extremely successful for the audience and fun for the casts, but also Madison Kiddie Camp. The Union theater was filled with laughing c watch the eight finalist groups pit their quipping awarded first prize. Jim Whiffen was general chairman. Dick Huebner a took charge of promotions, Phil Ash managed ticket obtained the judges. Skip Muth was production chairm ' Emcee, and Char Bayton was publicity director. Carol J oe ei W pr 3 chairman, Frank Ornstein headed the finance di- i?i««, and Barbie Jahns arrangements chairman. (1. to r.): M. Blackburn, R. Huebner, C. Bayton, C. Miith, C. Doepke, J. Whiffen, R. Samp, E. Madison, B. Jahns, F. Ornstein, P. Ash. 577 All this, just to be Dorm Duke A 578 MM « l|: k I PiMthroping, shoe shining, cheli«MMrtfe HI?rT parachute jummr all combined to provide another hilarious Dorm-Duke campmgnAthe campus ' most interesting election. Although a jump nK M e Mendota with the help of balloons and an air- plane stc athe campaign show, it was Brother Bogart who won the honor of reigning as Duke over the 1950 Dormsylvania. The big all-Dorm dance was the Christmas dance, Hall ' s Holidays. Soft lights and silver deer in a winter woods were featured in the decorations, as the Dormsters danced to Bill Hughes ' orchestra . The highlight of the evening was the crown- ing of the Queen who was chosen from a field of eight candi- dates. Not to be overlooked in the Dorm social picture were the many and varied parties held almost every weekend by the different men ' s houses. From hayrides to formals, from skating parties to picnics, the social calendar was crammed and oper- ators kept busy. ■ a SEP Bobbing for apples was fun at Halloween parties. Soft music and silver glitter adJ to the warmth of the dance. i rS. sk ' r k lansen and his queen Diane Denis. MILITARY BALI Sweet, tions, and a host committee Corps Ca as King pies in decora- s used by tar)  aJi. iaphomore Air and his date, DiVn Perus, reigned ueen over the capacity crowd at the Union. Cou- reat Hall danced to the smooth interpretations of Steve Swedish and his orchestra, while Bob Stevens and Don Voegeli provided music for dancing in Tripp Commons and the cafeteria. The highlight of the evening of pageantry and pomp was the Sabre Ceremony and Grand March in Great Hall, climaxed with the presentation of the King and Queen in a Coronation Ceremony. One of the important objectives of the Military Ball Com- mittee, headed by Steve Clark, was to give the basic cadets greater opportunity -to participate in and contribute to the success of the ball. Imported dignitaries were omitted this year, and the King was elected by Army, Navy, and Air Force Cadets. Many of the committee members were basic cadets, and a large proportion of the sellout crowd was composed of first and second year ROTC cadets. Mil Ball Courtof Honor finalists in :i liuddli:. Iirst Row(1. tor.): Lorna Gossett, Beverly Sperling, Phyllis Berg, Jean Froehlig. Second Row: Char Swanson, Sheila O ' Neill, Sally Riblett, Jenese Mondshine. Third Row: Margaret Eggert, Jean Depew, Sally Bell, Betty Gross. Th Ixcr llowcJ freely at a Mil Brawl. The candidates for King of Mil Ball line up. Steve Clark, General Chairman of Mil Ba Sallv Bell Jean Depew Lorna Gossert Bett) Gross Sheila O ' Neil Beverly Sperling ...MILITARY BALL The crack Pershing Rifles drill squad moves out for the Grand March at 1951 Military B 582 ■ j m Another candidate for Mil Ball court of honor is interviewed. iRSf- MILITARY BALL BOARD Ken Sepersky, Chm; Dick Wagner, Mel Rabedeau, Neil Kempf, Bob Ross, John Meyer, Russ Pearson, Tom Trovers, Bill Miller, David Downs. MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE — Executive: Steve Clark FINANCE— Richard Nelson Purchasing and Finance: John LeRose Tickets: John Searle DECORATIONS — Bill Johnson Cafeteria: James Alderson Great Hall: William Lov e Tripp Commons: John McNall ARRANGEMENTS — Harrison Nichols Court of Honor: Richard Doubleday Provost Marshal: Richard Schenk Commandants Dinner: Darv in Yoran PUBLICITY AND PROMOTIONS — Robert S. Wilson Displays: Alfred Winegar Radio: Robert Smith Newspaper: William Krueger Special Events: Thomas Towell I i . J 1 K . They danced alone at Holiday Pron The Union — home of Holiday Prom. Left — Badger Beauty judging time. Right — And the lights were low. Decorations — one of the things that make Prom great. While we were dancing, some just listened As the first couple walks onto the dance floor at Junior Prom, 1951, they will be met by a beautifully decorated Holiday theme. The first couple will be walking into the 57th Junior Prom since the first one was given on Washington ' s birthday, February 22, 1895. ine driving up to the stately Capitol building in a horse-drawn carriage •jout fineries, and dancing to the favorite tunes of the day, including ' v-?, ' r- s ' - tttf ' ' p schottish, two-step and quadrille. Since that first Junior Prom held in the gymnasium. Prom has been held in the Capitol Rotunda, and more recently, in Great Hall of the Union. At early Proms there were 3:30 nights and squirrel-skin programs; and now there are 2:30 nights and $2000 bands. 586 Ut ' - .f-.-V.- (I. to r.): John Sargent, decorations; Barbara Miller, arrangements; and Dick Martin, music. V ■ During World War I, Prom became an informal dance of modest proportions; the pomp, magnificance and luster was no more — the war had turned out the bright lights of college life. Then came prohibition from which Junior Prom was not exempt — and the 1922 Prom came and went in an atmosphere in keeping with the dry era. To most of us the Centennial Prom of 1948, one of the biggest ever held; and the first 2:30 night prom, 1949 ' s Carousel, are quite familiar. With all the rest, they make us realize that Junior Prom is a part of every student ' s turn Prom into )i- e-forgotten in Sally Schaefer, executive secretary, and Jack Woll, finance chairman. 587 ■1 HI) 1 i u ' li BlPL H ' li ■ . t The evening drew to a close, and the couples rejninisced Carol Doepke, in charge of the coronation, and Phil Ash, tickets chairman. Ken Eichenbaum, assistant promotions chairman; Nadine Shapiro, in charge of programs; and Dan Carter, executive assistant. 588 Larry Eberlein, promotions chairman, and Rita Bittle, executive secretary. The 1951 Junior Prom, sponsored annually by Student Board, had as its Executive Chairman George Warrick, senior, from Virginia, Minne- sota. Helping him to make the Holiday Prom the best of Wisconsin ' s many fine Junior Proms, were: Dan Carter, Executive Assistant; Sally Schaefer, Executive Secretary; Phil Ash, Tickets; Jim WhifFen, Publicity; Larry Eberlein, Promotions; Ken Eichen- baum, Assistant Promotions; Jack Woll, Finance; John Sargent, Decorations; Rita Bittle, General Secretary; Don Whitney, Assistant Arrangements; Barb Miller, Arrangements; Carol Doepke, Corona- tion; Richard Reilley, Grand March; Jan Kuehne- mann, Reception; Eloise Kramp, Invitations; Na- dine Shapiro, Programs; Dick Bradshaw, Banquet; Dick Martin, Music; and John Schutt, Boxes. Promotions chairman, Jim Whiffen, and Boxes chairman, Jo Schutt. Other chairmen: Dick Reilley, grand march; Jan Kuehnemann, reception and receiving line; and Dick Bradshaw, banquet. 589 i «:i •«!•! t ■ it li-i:!!; COUNCIL to r.): E. Green, B. Connell, N. Berryman, M. Gupta, J. Jaeger, J. Forsyth, J. Rosenthal, D. Ryan, C. Bylsma, H. Lippold, G. Churchill, D. Osterheld, C. Sundt, S. Muth, N. Lane, J. Keenan. Not present: A. Van Zandr, C. Quinn, C. Koerble, P. Butts. DIRECTORATE (1. to r.): C. Quinn, J. Churchill, B. Miller, W. Purnell, D. Osterheld, C. Bylsma, D. Ryan, J. Rosenthal, B. Dauchert, Prof. C. Sorum, D. Reich. Not present: P. Butts, L. Carlson, K. Shiels, C. Koerble, R. Anderson. UNION Whether for a cup of coffee, a movie, a billiard game, a glance at an art exhibit, or just a chair in which to relax, an average of 12,000 students pass through the Union ' s doors each day. To most students it ' s a springboard to active participation in cultural and social fields not found in textbooks and lecture rooms. Giving service to the campus community through its programs, the Union is also a training ground for future civic and community leaders and workers. The Union programs are conceived, planned, and put into effect by thir teen student composed committees and three clubs. The Union is almost a community in itself — a social, cultural, and educational nucleus of the campus. 591 ACTIVITIES BUREAU Don Ryan, president of the Union, gives a the annual Beefeater ' s Banquet. John Keenan, chairman of Games Committee, interviews applicants for Union committees at the mass interviewing session. The personnel group of the Union, Activities Bureau, holds interviews twice a year for positions on Union committees. A research project — studying the relationship between campus activities and later life — began this year. COMMONS Working with those in charge of the five dining rooms, the Union Commons Committee is the voice of the students and sounding board for all opinions on Union food service. CRAFTS The annual Union family Christmas party, when all Union committee members decorate the building glow, is planned by the Crafts Committee. They also arrange the craft institutes where all students can learn skills such as silk screening, and wood carving. The Union is given its annual glow by Union Committee members decorating at the Christmas Party. 592 Dancing and entertainment in style as seen at the 770 Club. Every weekend several Union dances are presented by the Dance Committee. For informal dancing, there are Kick-OfF- Ball, 770 Club, Campa, and Danskeller. Square dancers fill Great Hall at Folk Fiesta. Summer Prom is the committee ' s special formal. Entertainment on eekends — informal dances. DANCE Lines form for the Film C mmittee ' s Movietime FILM Those ever present lines show the response to the Film Committee ' s program of movies. The committee in its two regular fea- tures — Movietime and Cinema Shop — schedules foreign, historical, language, and documentary films. Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, talks with students and members of Forum Committee. From seeing the humorous Oxford- style Debates and hearing Carl Sandburg and Norman Cousins, one sees the variety of Forum Committee programs. There are also film forums in the com- mittee ' s calendar, and student-faculty panel discussions on current problems. FORUM 593 GAllERY The Gallery committee selects art exhibits to provide a continuous year around gallery program. The annual Wisconsin Salon of Art, which is open to all Wisconsin artists, and the Student Art Show for university artists are two out- standing projects. The committee also loans original art works from the Union Loan collection to students each semester. l ' j::;..i. ;. ,piiL)u held by GalL Annual Wisconsin Salon of Art 1 Committee in honor of the 16th pening. GAMES More than 14,000 students cheered for the Badgers at the series of football movie showings presented by this year ' s Games Committee. The group also sponsored a billiard exhibition by Charlie Peterson and Tournaments in many games. One of the many activities sponsored by the Games Committee. GRAD CLUB All graduate students are automa- tically members of the Grad Club which sponsors Sport ' s Nights, Barn Dances, and Coffee Hours. The club also plans an informal recep- tion each semester with faculty guests and an annual formal, the Rose Dance. Grads pause for refreshment at their fall reception. 594 The warm weather draws the sailors to Year-round activities and fun are available for all ake Mendota. students under Hoofer sponsorship. HOOFERS Overnight trips and hikes, skiing, sailing, arch- ery, riding, mountaineering, canoeing, and outings on the Badger campus mean just one group — Wis- consin Hoofers. Hoofer ' s special all-campus activities are the summer Intercollegiate Regatta and Yacht Club, the Winter Carnival with an ice cabaret, ice sculpturing, plaid shirt week, and ski meet. Hoofers have their own Quarters in the Union, where you ' ll always find someone waxing skis, playing a chess game, or planning the next outing. An example of the ice sculpturing in the Winter Carnival. Students crowd Union at its annual Winter House Party sponsored by the House Committee. HOUSE The Host and Hostess of the Union is the title that can be given to the Union House Committee, which manages all open houses and makes possible the Thursday afternoon coffee hours. The House committee trains its members to give tours of the Union to visitors, and on the days of home football games the group sets up Information booths in the Union lobby. (1. to r.): C. Nouri, S. Karim, President Fred, Ambassador Ispihani of Pakistan, M. Khan, Prof. P. Buck. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Above all nations, humanity — the International Club motto is put into ac- tion through its programs. Friday night Dancetime and monthly all-campus dances, foreign suppers, and tours are some of the club ' s projects. Mack Harrell, Metropolitan Opera bariton with Music Committee members signs t theater guest book. brary Committee mL-mln;!!. aciange display for their winter book collection. LIBRARY Keeping current home-town newspapers in the Union lounge and arranging special book talks are only two of the projects of the Library Committee. Buying books and magazines and deter- mining library policies remain the main duties of this committee. MUSIC The star concert series, Sunday Sings, record concerts, and record library are projects of Music Committee members. This committee ' s interest and hard work make available to the campus a wide variety of fine music, including this year ' s concert by the Royal Philharmonic Or- chestra of London and the Dame Myra Hess recital. Isaac Stern, violinist, relaxing between performances. The cast from Idiot ' s Delight. Program by the Jose Limon dancers in the Union Theater. THEATER Headline features of the Theater Com- mittee are such events as Mr. Roberts with Henry Fonda and the Jose Limon Dance Group, presented in the Union Theater, but the committee also spends many profitable hours on a Puppet Club and Friday afternoon coffee hours for those interested in the theater. NEWS BUREAU The mouthpiece of the Union is the News Bureau. Its members send out news of programs and events and busy them- selves keeping the campus and the state in the know. An important project of the committee is the Union News, a biweekly news- sheet. News Bureau members also conduct a series of training sessions for their new recruits at the beginning of each semester. Committee members at a Union News Bureau meeting. 597 ' lii ' , udLC an rama THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN BANDS The many activities in which the University Bands participated during the year included Freshman orientation, six half-time football shows, weekly transcribed radio broadcasts, all the home boxing and basketball events, the Mid-Winter Music Clinic, and the Palm Sunday Concert which marked Professor Ray Dvorak ' s return to the concert fage. Other Band appearances included the spring tour to Oconomowc Sheboygan, Stevens Point, and Wausau and the annual Federal Inyectiong parades of the Military Science Departments. The Bands were divided into three class sections: Concert ftand, Dvorak, director; Regimental Badger Band, Mr. Fleury, director; and Regimental Cardinal Band, Mr. Marcouiller, director. ' ■ -. ■1, ■ ' « ' %« SP ■•u. The combined bands on display at half-time. 599 CONCERT BAND Flute: D. Schleif, A. Conney, B. Mitchell, B. Meythaler, M. Rudd, J. Langenegger, J. HufFer. E Flat Clarinet; E. C. Wotruba. B Flat Clarikjet: R. Boyd, R. Fieve, F. Bencriscutto, D. Boyd, D. Wendlandt, G. Donovan, A. Cesario, M. Angliker, H. Hurd, E. Johnson, F. Patrick, G. Holcomb, C. Larson, R. Leysen, R. Wittwer, W. Stebbins, W, Graebel, S. James, E. Harding, A. Orlovitz, J. Trecek,J. Christoph. Alto Clarinet: R. Boniface, S. Wohlt, D. Axt, V. Strecher. Bass Clarinet: R. Cherkasty, J. Kuehl, O. Broquist, R. Tuck, H. Chase. Contra-Bass Clarinet: R. Appleby. Oboe: D. Mason, E. Thoreson, P. Schmidlhofer, J. Wocken- fuss. Bassoon: E. Gassere, D. Liebenberg, T. Heermann. Alto Saxophone: A. Mlada, D. Urben, M. Wirth, K. Hanson. Tenor Saxophone: C. Kornder, R. Rellin. Baritone Saxophone: E. James, H. Hinze. Bass Saxophone: D. Grady. Bb Cornet: C. Morell, R. White, R. Schwartz, R. Becker, M. Dobbs. Bb Trumpets: W. Hughs, F. Webster, M. Roseman, A. Trebian. Horns: R. Williams, W, Schultz, R. Jensen, E. Hutchinson, D. Hahn, W. Reeve, J. Hilgendorf. Bb Trombones: M. English, D. Sorden, K. Barnhart, R. Shaffer, A. Barth. Bb Baritones: R. O ' Brien, M. Krueger, O. Conant, J. Miller, R. Beck. Basses: J. Haswell, D. Weishaar, J. Rawitscher, D. Lindsay. Tympani:J. Spies. Bells: B. Lins. Harp: S. Stitgen. Snare Drum: B. Myre. Bass Drum: R. Gilligen. 600 THE BANDS BADGER BAND Flutes: J. Buehler, N. Helmer, R. Krebs, B. Landgraf, F. Leysieffer, S. Ryan. Bb Clarinet: R. Appleby, A. Berg, J. Gentry, O. Griswold, D. Grzegorczyk, J. Hochem, C. Kaiser, R. Karp, E. Marty, T. McGregor, A. Nelson, R. Nott, A. Peckham, R. Schumacher, R.M. Scott, L. Unterholzner. Eb Alto Saxophones: P, Locken, B. Webb, J. Youngbeck, W. ZarnstorfF. Tenor Saxophones: D. Barness, R. Bradshaw, J. L. Parr. Bb Trumpets: L. Schneider, M. Davison, J. Heinsohn, R. Mason, R. Schultz, G. Svaboda, H. Voegeli. Bb Cornets: G. Boetcher, T. Bryan, K. Cudd, G. Edson, W. Hohn, L. Koch, D. Ohmen, V. Pile, R. Reidenbach, G. Smelcer, M. Williamson. French Horns: D. Dawley, G. Holdridge, N. Neuman. Trombones: D. Bailey, M. Beckman, R. Garske, J. Hanson, S. Ingebritsen, N. Kuchenmeister, R.W. Little, E. Nusinson. Baritones: R. Jacobson, D. Martin, A. Sabin, M. Unter- holzner. Euphonium: D. Phelps. Tubas: D. Aderman, A. Braatz, N. Everson, J. Graham, J. McCully. Percussion: R. Cody, Snare Drum; B. Graves, W. O ' Brien, Bass Drum; R. Reich, Timpani; D. Roberts, Traps. CARDINAL BAND Bb Cornets and Trumpets: J. Langer, D. Merar, J. Nuepert, J. Rhode, R. Schwartz, R. Sholts, C. Stoner, J. Vahey. French Horns: E. Bleck, G. Cowley, A. Lien, C. Moisted, M. Trautmann. Trombones: W. Bruce, L. Clancy, A. Williams. Baritone: L. Taschek. Tubas: D. Beadle, E. Rheinhold. Percussion: D. Knuth, N. Knutson, T. Meyer, L. Micheln, 601 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Richard C. Church, played two public concerts at the Union theater, took part in the mid-winter music clinic, provided music for the February gradua- tion convocation, and made several radio transcriptions to be broadcast from over 50 stations throughout the state during the last year. First Violins; B. Casida, G. W. Clements, D. Hahn, A. Henigan, A. Herzfeld, J. Jones, R. Rasmusson, R. Reich, Con- certmaster; S. Reynolds, N. Schenck. Second Violins: A. Aronson, R. Boehm, M. Davlin, M. Dobbs, Principal; L. Foug, F. Goodlette, C. Hazlett, J. Holmes, I. Petter, W. Schwerin, B. Stetzer, R. Toriyama, G. Tracy, J. Wood. Violas: H. Axley, W. deMalignon, W. Goodlette, S. Jones, Principal; A. LasCasas, J. Olson, G. Smith, R. Tuck, M. Voight. Violoncellos: R. Greenhouse, J. Hubbard, M. Johnston, R. Kletzien, P. Neal, E. Perlman, H. Rynning, E. Schweitzer, Principal; B. Tracy. Contrabasses: S. Barsamian, O. Broquist, R. Culp, C. Hage- mann, R. Lynn, Principal; R. Pett, L. Schneider, S. Toraason. Flutes: J. Andel, J. Fischer, B. Hampton, Principal; B. Mitchell. Oboes: L. Patras, Principal; E. Thoresen, E. Sadowsky. Clarinets: F. Bencriscutto, Principal; G. Donovan, L. Fluck, M. Jones. Bassoons: J. Babler, D. Mason, Principal; D. Roehm. French Horns: A. litis, J. Hilgendorf, V. Reynolds, W. Schultz, E. Smith, R. Webb, R. Williams, Principal. Trumpets: A. Mayland, Principal; R. Weast, R. White, J. Wild. Trombones: M, Beckman, M. English, J. Fosse, Principal. Tuba: D. Westby. Tympani: A. Seibold. Harp: V. Herried, S. Stitgen. Percussion: M. Knable. Celeste: A. Bricken. 602 Front Row (1. to r.): Bob Keller, Dave Devinney, Andy Mailer, Don Damon, John Saxe, Bruce Mohs,,]im Bailey, Mel Wade, Dick Holder, Bruce Bovd, Jim Miller, Jerry Scheibl, Don Weiss, assistant. Second Row;Jack Fosse, Dale Reistad, Gene Crop- sev. Bill Hopkins, Bill Sutherland, Dave Bell, Dave Horner, Gene Albert, Jim Brandenberg, Jack Gay, Bob Anderson, Hartman Axley. Accompanist: Doris Kassell, Director; Professor Paul Jones. MEN ' S CHORUS Paul Jones, director of the Men ' s Chorus and A Capella Choir j tfllfKI mw g m M 9fl9 B fUBS k E ■ t H K ' H A V Bi. ' . .-- 1 ' AN A sv V m$ J The University Men ' s Chorus, whose members are often referred to as the Am- bassadors of Song, has a variety of selec- tions in their repertoire w hich indicates its versatility. The average size of the chorus is 28-31 members. On the weekend of November 11, 1950, the Chorus made its biggest tour. Con- certs were held in the highschools of New Richmond, Spooner, Cumberland, Rice Lake, and Tomahawk. The Men ' s Chorus also appeared on several university programs such as Pot- pourri, Legislative Banquet and others. 603 A CAPEllA CHOIR The select voices of fifty-five students compose the University A Capella Choir conducted by Professor Paul Jones. All types of music — traditional, spiritual, folk song, and modern — were presented by these unaccompanied voices. Gowned in collegiate robes trimmed in Wisconsin Cardinal, the A Capella Choir presented a striking picture at its formal concerts which were given at extension centers, churches, and schools all over the state. First Soprano: Jane Bandy, Donna Mae Burns, Harriet R. Chase, Shirley J. Davvley, Mary Beth Jones, Marilyn Kulik, Marjorie Kyle, Joan Lad wig, Edna L. Liessmann, Virginia Nye, Janet Weiss, Shirley Wolf. Second Soprano: Shirley Fredrick, Jean Forrest, Lou Ann Jones, Mari- anne McKinlay, Carmen Moehrke, Lois Nedland, Joyce J. Pease, Jean Pfefferkorn, Donnafaye F. Phillips, Barbara J. Price. First Alto ' Rose- marie Hartmann, Marilyn M. Hiebering, Ruth D. Hess, Elizabeth Loetscher, Irma M. Reynolds, Marlys Rudd, Muriel M. Smith, Faye Anne Webster, Virginia Wiegand, Betty L. Ylvisaker. Second Alto: Audrey Balk, Joyce Campbell, Mary C. Crandall, Patricia Cunningham, Katherine L. Gimmler, Nancy Griggs, Diane Kirchner, Barbara Maythaler, Marjorie A, Peotter, Gertrude J. Prochaska, Katherine Zimmer. First Tenor: Frank C. Church, William D. Gast, Milton Hedlund, Wayne H. Koch, William Otis, Bob Raabe, Ray Stecker, Raleigh Williams. Second Tenor: David B. Allen, Karl O. Anderson, Thomas F. Anderson, William R. Bailey, Oliver H. Broquist, Orrin Nehls, Clayton G. Schmitt, Wall. ce E. Winter. First Bass: William E. Hughes, Charles McCall, John Schaefer, C. Lewis Trine, Ronald L. Turppa, Joe Reed Washington, Robert D. Woerpel, Donn Weiss. Second Bass: Donald L Hovde, Dave Howland, Tom F. Janzer, Larry Kelliher, Lloyd D. Lange, Thomas J. Mackie, Roger E. Mason, Richard T. Nelson, Daniel N. Saunders, Mike Wexler. Feont Row (I. to r.): D. Burns, B. Munson, J. WoUum, J. Hornung, J. Gerke, J. Gerke, M. Johnson, D. Dugdale, K. Bertolone, M. Scallon, S. NachefF, R. Mutch, B. Trexell, S. Toraason. Second Row: M. Knilans, S. Shire, L. McCabe, S. Stockberger, L. Burgy, J. Forster, D. Doyle, D. Roberts. Third Row: C. Kowalski, J. Bauer, H. Hosier, L. Pierce, S. Severson, A. Delfeld, J. Rohlf, C.Johnson, C.Jones. Fourth Row:D. Dahl, C. Roelandt, C. Trombla, J. Hulburt, R. Van Leer, C. Stout, A. Giese, M. Dunn, K. Reymert. Standing on Stairway (1. to r.): S. Moen. L. Feigenbaum, D. Boulanger, R. Zerler, Mrs. H. Blotz, M. McCormick. It was Christmas carols in November as the University Women ' s Chorus nade preparations for the YMCA Christmas Festival in the Union Theater in December 12. The chorus included selections from Britten ' s Ceremony of arols and joined the Men ' s Chorus in selections. In January, the organization sang for the Midwinter Music Clinic. The nnual Spring Concert on April 29 in Music Hall featured the works of American poets and composers. Officers were: Director, Mrs. Blotz; President, Rosemarie Mutch; Secretary- Veasurer, Joann Hornung; Social Chairman, Dolores Boulanger; Librarian, )arlene Roberts; Director, Mrs. Helene S-Thomas Blotz; Accompanists, idney Toraason and Lorraine Feigenbaum. 605 44A X.Q OOT uyrt Sam Roth, prcsidc-nt, and Jack Shlimovitz, business manager of Haresfoot. Following the slogan, all our girls are men, yet everyone ' s a lady, Haresfoot has brought national publicity to the University of Wisconsin. The Haresfoot shows don ' t claim to be profes- sional, however in past years they have played next to Broadway hits like Kiss Me Kate and drawn just as large an audience. Self-supporting, and with the members working for experience, the club ' s ex- Miss Haresfoot finalists and the Badger Beauties. c ' M. 606 Have to dress up for the customers ! penses are cut considerably so that shows can travel farther and have more appearances. Veteran performer Sam Roth led the club as pres- ident for the past year and Bob Couture was vice- president. Serving as business manager, Jack Shlim- ovitz handled all contract arrangements and con- ducted financial matters on the spring tour. Roger Axtell served as public relations director and Sunny Lynn acted as production manager. As Haresfoot president Sam Roth stated in his letter to Good News audiences, . . . . our primary aim in Haresfoot, aside from the terrific ' kicks we personally get from it, is to make people smile. Many of our cast will be entering the service in the months ahead, and there, too, our primary aim is the same — to enable the people of the world to smile again. And so here is our ' Good News. ' But behind the fun and laughs we hope to bring to you will be the spirit of Haresfoot which we hope someday will prevail in the world. Hares foot soda- jerks! 607 Connie (Norm Janssen) in an enraptured mood as her foot- ball idol (Bob Harks) hints at his love for her by singing The Best Things in Life are Free. HARESFOOI SHOW Good News was the 1951 Haresfoot show, and good news it was for Wisconsin audiences. The story was per- fectly adapted to Haresfoot style. A campus musical comedy set in the 1920 ' s with music arranged by famous Ralph Hermann. The show saw success on Broadway, in Hollywood, and in Wisconsin. The show was directed this year by John Dietrich, associate professor of speech. Dancing was handled by Kathryn Hubbard of Madison, and music by Don Voegeli of station WHA. The story was built around the big football game of the year and the struggle to get the star player eligible to play after flunking his astronomy course. This involved the help of a few co-eds who added to the confusion by falling for the hero. The leads were taken by E. C. Reynolds, Bob Harks, Norm Jannsen, Ken Buzzell, Tom Milneritsch, and Skeet Guenther. The singing leads were taken by Alex Karas, and Paul Sigwalt, and of course the kick-chorus took a major hand in putting the show over. Director John Dietrich coaches Beef Saunders (Nort Locke) in the finer tech- niques of dealing with his team-mate Bobbie Randall (E. C. Reynolds). (1. to r.): Jack Shlimovitz, Sam Roth, Bob Coutre, Lowell Reed, and Roger Axtell. 608 Thi Etiphar.is (Standing): Jim Dunn, Don Hovde, Shelly Cohen, Dave Davies, Wallv Jacobs, Fred Knapp. The Paraihs (Front); Bill Traut, Spencer Toppen, Bob Bertrand, Dave Weiner, Ronald Tiirppa, Don Phelps, Bud Groskopf. Football trainer Pooch Kearney (Ken Buzzell, left) catches pseudo- athlete Bobbie Randall (E. C. Reynolds) in his bedroom with Baba O ' Day (Bob Couture) hidden under the bed. ••. • . ' ■■ji. Pat (Tom Milneritsch) and Flo (Al Karas, right) pledge their co-operation and sorority-sister confidence in each other in their plan to thwart Connie ' s hopes of winning the affections of star athlete Tom Marlowe. 609 ! ' x-9m ! ' iimmtvm--fma:i ' v: First Row 0- to r. ): J. Jacobson, B. Nelson, E. Reynolds, J. Keiser, E. Leismann, D. Phelps, B. Hayden. Second Row: A. Guenther, C. Webster, S. Feirn, J. Olson, P. Bird, L. Brown, D. Weiss, R. Zeller. Third Row: D. Wiclcenberg, E. Sinitzky, L. Elkington, S. Prochaslca, T. Wells, A. Blomquist, G. Holcomb, E. Cramer, P. Johnson, A. Hanen. WISCONSIN PLAYERS Wisconsin Players opened their 1950-51 season in the Union Theater with the pro- duction of the American Comedy, The Male Animal. Following this was their Frame, and Good-by, My Fancy. The direc- tors were John Dietrich, F. Buerki, R. Mitchell, andj. Curvin. In addition to these major productions, full-length opera, Bartered Bride. During the second semester. Players produced Murder in the Cathedral, The Shepherds, Ethan Wisconsin Players co-sponsors with the Wisconsin Union Theater Committee a group of experimental plays. These in- 610 Bartend BriJe — Operetta. eluded : Riders in the Sea, Dark Lady of the Sonnetts, Fumed Oak, The Maid as Mistress, Medea, There Are Crimes and Crimes, The Bridal Gown, Where the Cross is Made, No ' count Boy, and Purification. All you need to participate in the Wis- consin Players is enthusiasm for the drama and the theater plus a good portion of ambition and the desire to work. Officers: Paul Bird, president; Lawrence Brown, vice-president; Jeanne Olson, sec- retary; and Susan Feirn, treasurer. Murder in the Cathedral. Right You Are. (I. to r.): Paul Bird, Sue Feirn, Jeanne Olson, Larry Brown ORCHESIS The Wisconsin Orchesis, the first University dance club, was formed in 1919. Its purpose is to develop and maintain a high standard of artistic integrity and creative effort according to the student ' s ability. Junior Orchesis is organized for the less advanced student. Membership in both clubs is open to all Univer- sity men and women. Officers are: M. Lichtenberg, president; N. Wild- er, vice-president; P. Silverman, recording secretary; R. Winter, corresponding secretary; and C. Levin, treasurer. Orchesis members practicing difficult leaps Front Row (1. to r.): C. Levm, R. Winter, N. Stein, P. Rosenberg, T. Godrriuax, M. Haberkorn, D. ZefF, L. Small. Second Row; J. Jones, P. Silverman, K. Goldberg, F. Lober, M. Fox, M. Lichtenberg, N. Wilder, B. Isaacs, M. B. Clyde, M. Klement, D. McGary, F. Nethercut. Third Row: M, Nickles, K. Mendum, K. Weiskopf, E. Moore, R. Merino, B. Bushev, J. Grant, V. L. Kehl, J. Anker, K. Adams. Fourth Row: M. Haskell, E. Beers, G. Potter, A. A. Leath, Jr., D. Redlich, C. White, H. Evans. ' 612 Besides the music and drama previously men- tioned, there are numerous activities in these fields which provide entertainment for the entire campus and the people of Madison. On the gay musical side, the night before each home football game in the fall banners float across Langdon Street, telling of the Pep Rallies. On the serious side are the Pro Arte Quartet Concerts, the recitals at Music Hall, and such artists as Isaac St ern, Jean Casadeseus, the Jose Limon dancers, and the London Philharmonic which were presented by the Union Music Committee. In the drama field are the five plays presented by the Wisconsin Players throughout the school year, the W.H.A. players, and the recital given by Orchesis. The Wisconsin Band tuning up at a rehearsal. A scene from the Wisconsin Players ' Second Man. fir {, -x 5 « . v J ' t S ' M u i ' J .- • .s ' ;i?t- • 4 f?55 f ,-v j V ' ttv Vf • r- n ? ' .t-?; r f H f rou { ' ' UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL . jL:atff -.::ti- .-;;Aai ar;gr; -tiJk.. : .i ' :i.r --c-iSJSSftjKjS ' yh • -■- -. ' y: av.■■- . ? avv -a■■■7 a;? y■ s:i ' ao Coordinating fourteen different religious student centers is the University Religious Council. The URC this year expanded Religious Emphasis Week to a full year program. A part of this program was the embassy program which provided speakers for living units and other campus organizations. A Human Relations Retreat was sponsored in October by the Council. Officers were: president, Mary Wileden; vice-president, Hanna Bensinger; secretary, Shirley Spittler; executive secretary, Charles Markman; treasurer, Robert L. Schumpert. Front Row (1. to r.): C. Termansen, E. Voorsanger, M. Braun, C. Bopf. Second Row: R. Garske, L. Rezash, H. Bensinger, M. Wileden, S. Spittler, S. Godfrey. Third Row: B. Lyon, D. Maitland, J. Baumann, L. Scharf, J. Jayne, C. Markman, M. Ticktin. 615 BADGER CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP . ' - ' : .y-« ' ' ' ' A ' j U ' t ' ' ' ty- - - ' - ' ■■-.- -.r i - ' .-. First Row (1. to r.): K. Lundberg, G. Lewthwaite, R. Peterson, C. Rasmussen, H. Schafer, B. Emmert, B. Dunlap, D. Schowalter. Second Row: R. Yeazel, M. Markley, N. Del Rosa, V. Ten Eyck, G. Evans, J. Stewart, M. Reed, J. Paulsen, H. Chase, R. Bird. Third Row: G. Andekian, D. Roberts, B. Dunn, M. Williamson, M. Angliker, D. Severson, M. Pierce, L. Luft, D. Stearns, B. Bent, D. Hill, J. Charlier, M. Frank, P. Cliffe, J. Gordon. Fourth Row; J. Huegel, D. Baumgarten, S. Bernauer, H. Rom, G. Stearns, G. Andrews, A. Demmin, A.Jensen, C. Rasmussen, T. Tung, T. Ho. Fifth Row: K. Lutterman, V. Rabe, E. Rins, M. Johnson, L. Hansen, C. Hoveland, R. Ekholm, L. Banks, D. Anderson, R. Johnson, L. Halladay, P. Stipanuk, R. Hunt. The Badger Christian Fellowships is a campus group without denominational ties. With its particular emphasis on the authority of the Scriptures, it aims at providing a meeting ground for Bible believing Christians and for all those interested in learning more about the message of the Bible as it relates to campus life. The officers of the group for the year were: J. Stewart, president; M. Reed, vice-president; G. Evans, program chairman; J. Paulsen, secretary-treasurer; J. Huegel, missionary secretary; Dr. Harry Bouman, advisor. 616 FRO r Row (I. to r.) sitting: E. Smith, Pastor Wessling, E. Marth, J. Hilgendorf, H. Weiland. R. Rusch. Back Row standing: E. Weege, F. Lutze, L. Littmann, R. Sorge, J. Langenegger, W. Schultz, D. Westmeyer, F. Linse, M. Beckmann, D. Jindra, L. Linse, E. Snooks. Christian knowledge, service, and fellowship — these are the summarized aims of Calvary, an all student organization in its thirty-first year of meeting the spiritual and social needs of students and faculty members. Under the direction of the Student ' s Council pictured above and the two pastors, Wm. C. Burhop and Edward Wessling, Calvary offers a full time church program entirely for campus people. Officers were: Elmer Marth, president; John Hilgendorf, vice-president; Ruth Schumacher, secretary; Harvey Weiland, treasurer. CALVARY lUTHERAN CHAPEL 617 Front Row: (1. to r.); M. Kelch, K. Kahl, W . Mulligan, N. May, R. Hoher. SEcohro Row: J. VanEgeren, B. Couture, R. Cleary, R. HIinak, B. KoUer, J. LeMieux, A. Berendsen, L. Rogers, W. Hopkins, ]. 13yers. Third Row: J. Wifler, P. Fox, A. Fitzsimmons, A. Delfeld, P. Asch- bacher, I. Reidel, W. Kropp, R. Weast. Fourth Row: J. Sreenan, R. Burkhard, E. Pezanowski, J. Smith, L. Trimberger, P. Boehrer, W. Wold- billig, S. Birkenmeyer, L. Huff. Of course the Co-op ' s main activity centers around the dinner table; however, there have also been highlights in both the sports and social programs. Officers: president, Norbert Koller; vice-president, Thomas Mcjoynt; treasurer, Rosemary HIinak; assistant treasurer, James McMahon; social chairman, Rita Cleary; secretary, Norma May; manager, Jerry LeMieux; work steward, Bomer Stolzman; assistant work steward, Larry Rodgers; assistant cook, Victor Wagner; board members, Irene Reidel, Frederick Smith, Joseph Smith. 618 k CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ■ J  ; ' - ' -r-- ' .g-.W«iC ' ftgitcA ' K«; ' - TX BKtSifSmSiSS ipiK- w ' - r;gjifarjtj .iFi ' a  ;iB;. - ' , ' - ' ffi ' ffi( -; ' :HT eBHH im Christian Science Organization at the University of Wisconsin is organized under the pro- visions of the Manual of The Mother Church. The organization provides weekly testimony meetings for those students interested in Christian Science. This year the Foundation has been holding its testimony meetings in Wesley Foundation Student Center. Officers were: president, Alfred C. Olson; vice-president, Robert Hicks; recording secretary, Mary Mulder; corresponding secretary, Shirley Spittler; treasurer, Robert Koehler; adviser, John Viets. Front Row: (1. to r.): S. Young, J. Costen, H. Merten, K. Spear, C. Angerson. Second Row: R. Koehler, M. Mulder, A. Olson, E. Merten, S. Spittler, P. Wildish. Third Row: L. Glover, R. Runzheimer, R. Hicks, V. Trummer, R. Kletzien, J. Emerich, G. Costen. 619 Front Row: J. to r.): R- Mintz, F. Peckarsky, B. Kantor, S. Levine, -. Goldman, J. Rosenblum. Second Row: J. Newberger, Rabbi M. D. Ticktin, S. Rapoport, H. I nsky, H. Bensinger, H. Sturz. Third Row: E. Glick, J. Scklore, E. Voorsanger, E. Liebling, F. Kattleman, L. Per- ils, L. Feigenbaum, S. Drk. Fourth Row: H. Belitsky, M. Parness, B. Weinstein, R. Browender, B. Dorman, J. Schaffer, A. Becker, H. Shapiro, H. Spicker. The Foundation has sought to promote interests in cultural and educational matters by making available to students classes in Hebrew, Bible study, Jewish history and Jewish thought. Also, during the course of the year, very fine films and outstanding speakers were part of the program. The outstanding social event was Hillel ' s fall dance, Anything Goes. Officers are: president, Harry Lensky; vice-president, George Fried; secretary, Hanna Bensinger; treasurer, .Shirley Rapoport. 620 Front Row (I. to r.): B. J. Jensen, A. Koski, K. Lutterman. Second Row: B. Emmert, C. H. Helmlce, R. Slotten, M. Lund, V. Anderson, R. Peterson. Third Row: Rev, A. H. Hetland, K. Slotten, J. Swanson, F. Lueders. The Lutheran Student Association provides an opportunity for student expression of Christian faith, for growth in religious knowledge, and for cultivation of lasting friendships. Rev. A. Henry Hetland ' s fireside chats, the Sunday night suppers and programs, L.S.A. choir, Bible study groups, chapel services, parties, work days, coffee hours, are a few of the opportunities at 228 Langdon St. There is no membership in L.S.A. We participate in its fellowship. Officers were: President, Vernon Anderson; Vice-President, Ruth Peterson; Secretary, Barbara Emmert; Treasurer, James Swanson; Pastor and director of the Lutheran Student House, Rev. A. Henry Hetland. 621 Front Row (1. to r.): K. Virch, R. Saeman, N. May, Rev. C. Pullman, A. Burghardr, M. Schuier. Back Row: F. McGarry, R. Stodola, T. Trzcinko, B. Oxnem, P. Power, E. Wright. The Newman Club, named for Cardinal John Henry Newman, has been the official Catholic student organization on campus since 1909- The club sponsors a social, educational and religious program with a maximum of student leadership and participation. Father Alvin Kutchera, pastor of St. Paul ' s University Chapel, and Miss Emily Chervenik, assistant Dean of Women, are advisors. Officers were: Andrew Burghardt, president; Norma May, vice-president; Robert Stodola, treasurer; Ruth Saeman, secretary; Erv Plazcek, marshal. 622 PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT CENTER Recreation was made a major issue in the Pres House program in ' 51. Confronting increasing leisure time in the American pattern, this student center sought to correlate existing forms of recreation and to pioneer in finding new forms. The impetus of this program led to clearing, landscaping, and putting recreational equipment on three lots just south of the building, between Murray Street and Fitch Court. In staff changes Rev. Jack Collins was freed to give major time and attention to develop- ing a stream-lined program in Christianity and Higher Education. . Front Row (1. to r.): C. Sturm, P. Ekern, J. Erickson, J. Vreeland, C. Bopf, D. Wiesler, J. Forster. Second Row: D. W. Miller, M. Jacobson, P. Jedamus, J. Karth, R. Weaver, L. Sorrentino, M. Stieghorst, C. Udell, L. Bertelson, M. Rendall. Third Row: C. Lower, R. Lange, R. Conger, T. Martin, K. Conger, J. Collins, T. Tibbitts, H. Yamahiro, W. Anthony, J. Scheffler. Fourth Row: J. Tibbitts, I. Reynolds, L. Banks, M. Wileden, W. Hawley, B. Cretney, L. Bennett, P. Ferry, L. Tibbitts, I. Reidle, J. Maurer. 623 Front Row (1. to r.); D- Barry, F. Jackson, K. Morley, Mrs. Tenney, H. Shoepke, E. Bloodgood, P. Atwood. Second Row: H. Boatnc-r, E. Coutts, R. Fredman, M. Marmura, R. Benedict, D. Sawle, B. Grain. Third Row: H. Thompson, J. Curtis, R. Hopf, C. Allen, J. Johnson, C. Brown. St. Francis House is the student church and social center for Episcopal Students at the University. Unlike most student churches, it devotes its ministry to students only. The chaplain, Father Gerald White, conducts the services and directs all religious and educational activities. Officers were: Social Chairman, Kenneth Morley; Treasurer of the House, Hollis Schoepke; Program Chairman, Eleanor Coutts; Sacristan, Charles White; Tea Chairman, Carol Schindler; Coffee Chairman, Eve Bloodgood; Altar Guild Chairman, Francis Jackson. 624 Front Row (1. to r.): D. Boniface, L. Brown, F. Brancel, H. Johnson, E. Philipp, K. Strebe, E. Hird, G. Pscheidt, F. Gehrke, B. Lane, C. Nelson, C. Porter, R. Castleberg, W. Goodlette. Second Row: I. Geller, L. Tetenbaum, B. Petersen, W. Cook, V. Nelson, D. Whalley, A. Hida, N. Steinhoff, E. Stowell, G. Randall, G. Kistler, C. Ainsworth.J. Belcher, N. Ostenso, C. Stockley, A. Hartman. Third Row: J. Shephard, G. Ganjawala, B. Hu, J. Jayne, V. Nicolai, E. Springer, M. Terrill, J. Ladwig, B. Greeley, R. Grandine, R. Boehm, O. Zieli, D. Jacobs, E. Nicolai, G. Shuart, C. Gandhi, M. Bryan, M. Eastwood, D. Saemisch, R. Eastwood, T. S. Chiao, K. Aplin, M. Hawley. Fourth Row: J. Krue- ger, W. Deike, L. Grandine, J. Rice, R. Rust, B. Hunt, B.James, R. Gabel, D. Collins, P. Schumacher, L. Gunter, F. Odell, J. Sensenbrenner, H. Becker, D. Nelson, W. Kelly, K. Benson, R.Johnson, C. Baldwin. Fifth Row: R. Aspinwall, D. Kerr, R. MacDonald, H. Buchanan, J. Slavik, E. Riggs, L. Philipp, E. Allen, L. Goplin, G. Woodington, W. Pickering, R. Strecker, D. Sippy, P. Cranefield, R. Durland, L. Clegg, H. Moore, D. Hellen, L. Pippin, S. Kurath, A. Hansen, M. Hinke, R. Olson. Three Squares Club, a project of the Wesley Foundation of Wisconsin, was organized in 1933 to serve as an eating club for students attending the university. Since then it has been constantly growing in popularity as well as in membership. At the present time there are 110 members. It is one of the most economically operated clubs of its kind and all the work in- cluding the cooking is done by students. The club strives to provide members with three square, well balanced meals a day, and to economize on the cost of living. Members have worked together to make a progressive, efficient organization of which they may be justly proud. 625 ff 9 ±A B ■jr j j fe| K ]v ' H W ' . wii 1 1 aiib ■V g M Smj B pr I KjM«MSir K« ' . ' ' t-=i!(  l t ' K il -f B « AST; j| R ' ' r Pl H 7jpBi H £ 3 vS ' f!l HBHH BriiHV £r. ' ' I Front Row (1. to r.): C. Gessert, D. Abraham, C. Keller, H. Ford, R. Prochaska, D. Trayser. Second Row: B. Duer, J. Bartz, D. Danfield, M. Robinson, C. Towers, B. Bailey, M. Kuhnert, H. Voightlander. Third Row: David Maitland (minister), G. Halline, A. Wilkinson, A. Meyrick, L. Suchy, M. Wade, B. Damerau, J. Hurlbutt, G. Davis, P. Eves. Fourth Row: F. Alwin, D. Boehm, S. Lentz, P. Greiner, A. Fries, P. Gilbert, M. Meyer, R. Holland, E. Rosin, A. Merz. Fifth Row: D. Ramsdell, B. Mueller, D. Jameson, D. Liebenburg, J. Norenburg, E. Madisen, I. Schwann, H. Roby, L. Rezach, B. Clark, B. Rezach, J. Karch. United Student Fellowship functions on campus as a union center for students of the Con- gregational Christian and Evangelical and Reformed Churches. The focal point for U.S.F. activities is Fellowship House on Murray Street. The house offers a convenient place to relax between classes. A lounge and library are always available and music lovers may browse through the record collection. Meetings, discussion groups, and recreation share the weekly schedule at the house. Club 422, an eating coop, also has its headquarters here. The offices of David Maitland, student minister, and Evelyn Rosin, social secretary, are open at all times. 626  This large rambling house has been a home away from home to many Badgers. A friendly informal fellowship where students, co-seekers in following Jesus Christ as Lord and Master, study, worship, work and play — this has been the Wayland Club, the Baptist Student Center at the University of Wisconsin. For twenty-two years Waylanders have been befriended, counseled, and stimulated in Christian growth by Rev. George Shorty Collins and Mrs. Shorty. Theirs is a warm and sincere friendship students long remember. Officers were : President, Russell E. Huhn ; Vice-President, Maynard W. Brant, Jr. ; Secretary, Audrey Reistad; Treasurer, William G. Vulliet. Front Row (1. to r.): M. Long, E. Streich, G. Kay, C. Blake, N. Helmer, R. Brown, M. Bond, P. Brant. Second Row; W. Church, Mrs. D. E. Davies, M. Brant, W. Vulliet, Rev. G. Collins, R. Huhn, A. Reistad, D.Johnson, P. Flint. Third Row: D. Kay, C. Carlson, T. Yamane, Mrs. H. Presley, D. Fowler, R. Snyder, Mrs. G. Collins, P. Fedors, W. Dunbar, L. Thong, C. Straight, R. Tyler, A. Wade. i|B|irf f 627 Front Row (1. to r.); G. Wicker, A. Hida, S. Godfrey, i. Lrabb. Second Row: N. Gagan, G. Wood, N. Ostenso, G. Kistler, B. Woolhiser, R. Boehm. Third Row; O. Ziehli, R. Grandine, J. Jayne, F. Odell, I. Burrus, F. Skillman, D. Sippy, J. Wood. Wesley Foundation is the center for all religious activities of Methodist students on campus. Under the leadership of the Rev. Justus J Olson, minister to students, Miss Isabelle Burrus, associate minister, and Mrs. Betty Lou Wilkinson, special activities advisor, this program took many varied and effective forms this year. Through such activities as vesper services on Sunday and Thursday evenings, various dis- cussion groups and classes, the Kollege Koffee Klass and the intercultural breakfasts on Sunday mornings, the choir, Christmas Star Banquet, and the Three Squares club, Methodist students found unlimited educational, cultural and religious opportunities to broaden their Christian outlook by sharing with students of many nationalities and racial backgrounds. With this as a base, the effectiveness was augmented by an active recreational program. Officers were: President, Garland P. Wood; Vice-President, Genevieve Kistler; Secretary, Beverly Woolhiser; Treasurer, Ned Ostenso. 628 Front Row (1. to r.): R- Chamberlin, T. Yankowski, J. Honnold, H. Buschkopf, A. Rosenkranz, T. Barland, G. Michaelson, J. Hilgendorf, J. Bartels, J. Ginther, R. Ristau, R. Knolinski, J. Barrett, R. Alexander. Second Row: E. Markman, A. Louden, J. Endres, R. Schumpert, F. Drexler, R. Garske. Every effort was made during the past year to follow the Y tradition of serving the needs of the campus. High points include a fireworks display which opened the membership drive, representation on the W.M.A. Council, a Carl Hahne Dinner in recognition of 43 years of service of a devoted employee as janitor and building maintenance man, completion of architect ' s drawings for a new building and promotion of plans for the new building. Officers for 1950-51 were: Gerald A. Michailson, president; John A. Hilgendorf, vice- president; James C. Stewart, secretary. 629 The freshman council discusses plans for the coming year. The Executive council, the cabinet and the Fresh- man council are the governing groups of the Y organization. These groups plan the meetings, spe- cial projects and events which are open to every woman on the campus who is interested in par- ticipating in Y W activities. Some of the activities which 1950-1951 members will remember are the Christmas Bazaar, Flair, work at the Neighborhood House, all-association meetings, and the Regional conferences. Officers were: President, Louise Moede; Vice- President, Betty Jane Jensen; Secretary, Rita Cleas- by; Treasurer, Margaret Dunn. Another YWCA function Hhristmas Bazaar. Front Row (1. to r.): R. Peterson, C. Carlson, J. Holman, P. Kohli, M. Moore. Second Row: L. Wordell, M. Dunn, R. Cleasby, L. Markman, S. Spittler, L. Moede, B. J. Jensen. Absent when the picture was taken: J. Biebe rstein, E. Balcaitis, W. Bcrthelmann. 630 YWCA holds a welcome meeting Square dancing livens spirits at Pres House. Many and varied are the activities of the student religious groups on our campus. They begin in the fall with the Religious Open Houses v hich are held during Orientation week and continue through the year with such activities as dances, Sunday suppers, picnics, hayrides, Vesper services and general get togethers. And of course each student group has a house where students can find a place to read, relax, and be with others. Xr wuu for all Time for coffee at Lutheran Student House. 631 I eciat nteredtd . . . Front Row (1. to r.):J. Harden, K. Reick, E. McMahon, J. Fraunfelder, T. Towell, L. Tasker, J. Bressee. Second Row: F. Gill, D. Zischke, |. Heinsohn, D. Baeris, R. Halfman, R. Creager, F. Malcolmson, W. Rappley, D. Rose. Third Row: D. Silver, R. Raabe, C. Meyers, D. Negen- dank, D. Odden, R. Kazmerchak, W. Nelson, D. Tiramons, J. Thiry, A. Hendren, M. Sontag, C. Lau, A. Backus. Fourth Row: E. Klune, J. Manley, R. Fix, D. Goodland, J. Larkin, R. Speaker, N. Dembeck, R. Freudenberg, B. Schwartz, J. MacRae. The Beta Theta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, has changed the Scout motto from Be Pre- pared to Be Prepared ... to do any- thing. Running the polls on election day, oper- ating first aid stations, and soliciting blood donations are all part of the chap- ter ' s program of service to the University, community, and nation. The chapter made its twelfth year on campus a busy one through such projects as: Patrol Leaders training course. Ex- plorers Careers Conference, and work with Madison Scout troops. Officers were: Bob Halfmann, president; Dick Creager, and Les Mack, vice-pres- idents; Jack Brissee, recording secretary; Cliff Lau, corresponding secretary; and George Holt, treasurer. Just one of the projects — Elections tabulations. ALPHA PHI OMEGA 1 Water ballet — a Dolphin specialty. DOLPHIN CLUB Senior Dolphin: Front Row (1. to r.): C. Fritz, J. Smart, M. Schumpert. Second Row: P. Browning, N. Lioliadis, J. Johnson, K. Mayer. As Dolphin Club splashes resounded in the men ' s Armory as well as Lathrop Hall, seeds of a tradi- tion were gayly watered when exchange numbers of synchronized swimming took form. The women ' s Dolphin Club opened its 1950-51 season swimming in the first annual water show presented by the men ' s Dolphin Fraternity. Senior officers: Patricia Browning, president; Katherine Mayer, vice-president; Naomi Lioliadis and Joan Johnson, co-chairmen of the Pageant; Marita Schumpert, secretary; Elizabeth Edler, treasurer; and Janet Smart, historian. The junior club officers were Elizabeth L. John- son, president; Bettye Matheys, vice-president; Donna Gilley, secretary; and Joan Van Eerden, treasurer. Junior Dolphin: Front Row (1. to r.): J. Van Eerden, B. Mathys, D. Gilley, E. Johnson, K. Mayer. 634 Front Row (I. to r.): C. White, W. Pickering, Prof. Baklcen, R. Hilsenhoff, F. Manley. Back Row: G. Rapp, R. R. Paunack, T. Zillman, R. Reierson, L. Loeb. The Fraternity Buyers Cooperative formed in 1932 by the actives and alumni of several fraterni- ties has grown in 1951 to be one of the largest un- dertakings of its kind on campus. Providing goods and services in better quality and at lower prices, the Cooperative now serves forty-four campus organizations. The Cooperative is owned and operated by its student members who elect a Board of Governors. The Board employs a manager whose offices are lo- cated in the Memorial Union building. Membership in the Fraternity Buyers is open to all University of Wisconsin nonprofit organizations. FRATERNITY BUYERS COOPERATIVE A fraternity pledge views a few of the benefits. John Borman, Manager of Fraternity Buyers Co-op. HESPERIA FORENSIC SOCIETY The Hesperia Forensic Society, founded in 1854, has contributed to the life of the Wisconsin Campus for nearly 100 years with only a short interruption caused by the Second World War. Originally founded as a means of supple- menting the inadequate curriculum at the University, the Society offered practice and training in all fields of speaking and writing, and also provided valuable social contacts for its members. At present the Society is engaged in revising its speaking schedules and methods, as well as renewing the old rivalry with the Athena Society. Officers were: President, Ken Davey; Vice-President, Robert Bond; Sec- retary, Bernard Weinstein; Treasurer, David Miller. Front Row (1. to r): B. Weinstein, D. Miller, K. Davey, R. Bond, R. Peterson. Second Row: J. Cole, W. Braun, L. Baertsch, A. Schumacher, N. Loche, L. Ceci, R. Chapman, J. Johnson. 636 First Row (1. to r.): G. Ganjawala, K. Patel, D. Kelkar, J. Punwar, R. Ram, H. Kocak. Second Row: M. Lele, M. Rao, T. Chawd- hari, T. Rasool, A. Divatia, B. Patel, D. Patel, M. Valiullah. Third Row: D. Ghosh, B. Bhaltacharya, V. Doctor, R. Patel, T. Rao, H. Shah, N. Chaudlary, C. Ghandi. Fourth Row: L. Dorai Swamy, H. Shroff, I. Patel, A. Rao, Gupta, C. Kirlosker, P. Akerkar, S. Alam. INDIA ASSOCIATION The India Association is designed to provide a common bond for students from India who are attending the University of Wisconsin. A varied social program is carried on, an example of which was the Chevda Party held on November 19. It was an open house where Indian music was played, Indian exhibits and paintings were displayed, and Indian refreshments were served. The highlight of the year was the program of classical Indian dances and music put on in the Union Theater by Vashi and Veena, internationally famous exponents of traditional Indian music. Officers of the Association were: M. Rao, president; A. Divatia, secretary; H. Shah, treasurer. The executive com- mittee members were M. Valiullah and T. Chawdhari. 637 PHI EPSIION KAPPA On December 10, 1949, Theta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, the only national professional fraternity for male teachers and students of Physical Education, was reactivated with the initiation of 29 members. The active membership, including faculty members, now totals 55- One of these, Robert Nohr, was a charter member of the fraternity. Phi Epsilon Kappa members are instrumental in numerous campus activ- ities. Foremost of these, quite naturally, is athletics. However we also have representation in Wisconsin Players, Interfraternity Council, and Independent Association. Highlights of the year were the All Sports Night, a social mixer with the Women ' s Physical Education Department. An all day picnic and fun fest is planned for early summer. Officers were: John Klement, president; Sam Rodich, vice-president; Jerome Stueber, secretary; Jack Taylor, treasurer. Front Row (I. to r.): P. Kin:is, B. Schnurr, A. Krueger, J. Taylor, J. Stueber, J. Klement, S. Rodich, A. Mansfield, Y. Yamada, A. Skorupa. Secootd Row: F. Bencriscutto, H. Birk, C. Winter, W. Merten, J. Kelly, F. Lengfeld, C. Slovachek, J. Anderson, W. Huss. Third Row R. Ryser, R. Marsh, R. Kirchner, J. Bliese, T. Kipper, R. Leu, M. Woicek, G. Bauer, D. Gehrman, H. Keller. Fourth Row: C Clatwoithy. L. Hanzel, L. Rarick, J. Wolf, J. Glatting, D. Grubb, J. Roach. WAA Yes, of course we were in Wiskits! The Women ' s Athletic Association pro- vides opportunity for sports activity for all University women. Intramural com- petition is offered in four team sports and four individual sports. In order to raise money for additional operations, WAA, with the cooperation of W Club, under- took the sale of balloons for pep rousing at the Homecoming and Minnesota foot- ball games. To secure funds for scholarships, WAA sponsors the annual Wiskits show. Dol- phin Club and Orchesis are also associated with WAA. Officers were: Theo Zaske, president; Pat Browning, vice-president; Shirley Baillies and Jeanette Halverson, secre- taries; Nancy Wilder, treasurer; and Sue Wisherd, publicity chairman. (1. to r.): J. Martin, P. Browning, K. Lutz, T. Zaeske, S. Baillies. 639 Front Row: (1. to r.): G. Lepp, J. Silverbery, C. Gregg, R. Benjamin. Second Row: T. Luedtke, J. Ellery, W. Brembeck, P. Cornish, F. Briskin, J. Crane, G. Sanders, R. Larson, R. Hayes. Third Row: R. Bruder, K. Kahl, D. Abraham, D. Taylor, D. Hamm, R. Olsen, R. Dustrude, V. Brandt. Fourth Row: T. Shannon, S. Krippner, H. Vernon, L. Holton, D. Zischke, R. Shaffer, J. Norris, G. Shapiro, L. Hamilton, A. Sather. Members not pictured: G. Raubacher, R. Kalas, E. Kalas, W. Devine, K. Lutterman, R. Miller, B. Zelickson, A. Laun, F. Haberman. WISCONSIN FO RENSIC UNION Wisconsin Debaters carried on their past record with an excellent record in all the tournaments entered by the Wiscon- sin Forensic Union. In the field old names combined with new ones to point to individual achievements. Ellsworth Kalas once again led the team with his out- standing record in debate, oratory, and speaking. Other old names to the Uni- versity of Wisconsin win column were Dick Larson who posted an excellent debate record and was a high ranking discussion participant. Bill Devine who compiled a high point score, and Bob Hayes in debate and discussion. Ruth Kalas, Freida Briskin, Paula Cornish, and Julie Crane upheld the Wis- consin women ' s team in an enviable man- ner with an excellent record for all of their meets. For the second year the interest and cooperation of alumnus Harry Adams en- abled the granting of forensic scholarships to qualified candidates and the more ex- tensive scheduling of tournaments. The results of the season well indicate the excellent coaching of Winston L. Brembeck, Fred Haberman, John Ellery, and Robert Benjamin who emphasized honest, forceful declaration and careful research. Officers for the year were: Ellsworth Kalas, president; Dick Larson, vice-presi- dent; and Paula Cornish, secretary. 640 (J. to r.): Officers L. Halverson, K. Lutz, M. Klement, S. Baillies, L. Husman, G. Sindle. The purpose of the Women ' s Physical Education Club is to further professional interest of the members in physical education and related fields. Annual social functions were the Freshman Transfer Teas, the Fall Banquet, noted for its original songs presented by each class, the Christmas party which the faculty especially enjoyed because of the humorous gifts they each received, the goat games, which are enjoyed by all classes during the basketball season, and finally the Senior Send-off Picnic. The club maintains the Elizabeth Waters Scholarship Loan Fund for assistance to deserving students in Physical Education. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Front Row (1. to r.) : M. Meredith, G. Sindle, M. Redstad, K. Lutz, R. Wilder. Second Row: L. Husman, L. Halverson, L. Drake, M. Mertes, M. Klement, S. Baillies. Front Row (1. tor.):L. Egaleburger, R. Schwartz, R. Miller, G. Brewer, B. Rosenthal, J. Schipper.J. Silbar, K Davey, E. Klune. Second Row: J Chapman, R. Vieth, L. McCoy, W. Stokes, L. Kratochvil, B. Sime, B. Wilken, J. Boltz, V. Meyer. Third Row: L. Affeldt, P. Johnson, H. Nichols, J. Pappas, H. Glaettli, L. Duwe, J. Cox, R. Hammond, W. Chatterton, W. Giese, D. Norman, J. Fritschler, J. Frederick, D. Winter, P. Gross, C. White. Fourth Row: R. Larson, S. Goodman, M. Orman, J. Steinhilber, L. Rose, R. Peters, R. Rosenberg, A. Greason, E. McMahon, M. Vorce, J. Eagen, V. Meyer. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The University of Wisconsin Young Republican club is composed of stu- dents who are looking for a realistic approach to practical politics. As an established political vehicle it provides an active outlet for students who are impatient with class room theory minus practical application. During the fall semester of 1950 an active and successful WIN WITH KOHLER CLUB was formed on the Wisconsin Campus which together with a house to house election canvass of Madison and election night victory celebration gave members an insight as to the inner workings of a successful political campaign. Officers were: Benjamine J. Rosenthal, chairman; Douglas W. Winter, vice-chairman; Patricia Johnson, secretary; Earl R. Macmahon, treasurer. The Board of Directors consisted of: Wills P. Chatterton, Elizabeth Sime, and James V. Schipper. 642 J jrj;«; ' WlM mtCL ex an d duer tidlrii • • 1951 BADGER THE STAFF— Always a laugh and full time cooperation. C ditoriat uiineAA Associate Editors Photo Editors Assistants . Art Editors University Editor Senior Editor Assistants Living Units Editor Assistants . Activities Editor Assistants Sports Office Managers Bullshooter . Margaret Roach Josephine Works Donald Gay Robert Reynolds Robert Thai man . Jill Bump Elizabeth Andrae Paul Pocnisch Richard Huebner Patricia Buell . Gloria SutclifFe Donna Murphy Sally Schaefer Karen Ragatz Helen Schaars M. Victoria Warren Audrey Zilisch Shirley Muhich Barbara Barnum Duaine Hegg Arthur Laun Marshall Kadwit Joyce Quackenbush Lorna Gossett John Lovell Joan McLaughlin Office Manager Sales Manager Advertising Badger Beauties Promotions . John Sarles, Jr. Richard Miller Dale Evenson Tom Towell James WhifFen William Grunow f hotoaraph Charles Albert Peter Cosgrove William Davidsaver Delmar Desens William Krieger Milton Leidner lerA David Lippert John Mitchell Leon Pettersen Michael Reeder Carl Stapcl Carl Trettin Bob Williams I nolo y redilA Sub diviyon pages — Carl Stapel Delmar Desens Badger Beauties, Pres. Fred, Community Story — Peter Cosgrove Continued on next page 645 A Mighty Cheer {conunued) f- roduc tion tuj-f Nancy Becker AlGay Nancy Kosloski Pat Pidcoe Audrey Bremer Catherine Gimmler Rosemary Kress Don Price Dot Brockman Herb Glaetti Betty Lail Jane Reardon Joyce Campbell Sally Gregerson Jane Larson Mary Rusy Eugenia Carroll Gayle Grelle Kate Lattimore JoAnn Saari Richard Cody Jean Hagglund Lucy Lyman James Shor Norma Cross Pat Hamm Erik Madisen Sue Stafford Jean Culbertson Nancy Hartenberger Helen Melaney Joyce Stone Mary Frances Cutnaw Francis Helders Jean Meyers Kate Tegge Yvonne Evans Carol Hippie Marion Nichles Russell Weisenberg Robert Finkbine Frank Huston Marie Norrman Deb Whiteside Florence Frey Mary Jensen Jean Olson Pat Williams :■, Jeanne Froehlig Gordon Winston DL Jfcnool Particularly these University of Wisconsin faculty members. Gary Schultz and the Photo Lab staff. Prof. Jack R. DeWitt Prof. Bob Taylor and Clay Schoenfield of the News Gordon Klopf Service Professors Nafziger, Cutlip, Smith, and Thayer of Mrs. Mark G. Troxell, Dean of Women the Journalism Dept. Dr. Conrad A. Elvehjem, Dean of Graduate School Prof. William Sumner Al Ostar of the University Extension Division tuden Harry Bridwell Bob Burkert Bruce Fellows Harry Fischer Randy Harrison Don Johanning John McGeehan h Dick Renner Don Ryan Bob Samp Karl Stieghorsf Glenn Wilpolt Bob Wilson Jack Zeldes -cooperatio n at its Wisconsin Alumni Association- best. Byron C. Jorns — a wonderful artist and friend. Mr. J. A. Mcllnay — One of the reasons that the BADGER was a pleasure to produce. Mr. L. L. Smith — The Wisconsin Idea in person. Capt. George S. Pappas — A lasting influence. The tops in printing, engraving, and cover manu- facturing — Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. — George, Toots, Bill, and Bob. Mandel Engraving Co. — Bob and Miles Mandel. Durand Manufacturing Co. — Paul Nelson. From: Julianne Weiss — President of Badger Board George ' R. Warrick, Jr. — Business Manager Robert C. Gesteland — Editor t ' Pt at ' Tt . J 646 YOUR GROUPS... Acacia 418 A Capella Choir 604 Agriculture School 55 AIChE 91 AIEE 92 Alpha Chi Omega 398 Alpha Chi Rho 418 Alpha Chi Sigma 117 Alpha Delta Phi 420 Alpha Delta Sigma 72 Alpha Delta Theta 138 Alpha Epsilon Phi 399 Alpha Epsilon Pi 421 Alpha Gamma Delta 400 Alpha Gamma Rho 422 Alpha Kappa Psi 73 Alpha Phi 401 Alpha Phi Omega 633 Alpha Sigma Phi 422 Alpha Tau Omega 424 Alpha Xi Delta 402 Alpha Zeta 59 Alumni Association 44 Alumni Research Foundation 48 Anderson House 485 Ann Emery Hall 466 Arnold Society 158 ASAGE 68 ASCE 92 ASME 94 Athenaean 507 Babcocic Dairy Society 60 Babcocic House 467 Badger 517 Badger Board 521 Badger Christian Fellowship 616 Badger Club 349 Bands 599 Barnard Hall 350 Baseball 562 Bashford House 382 Basketball 546 Bauman House 380 Beta Alpha Psi 74 Beta Gamma Sigma 74 Beta Theta Pi 425 Bierman House 376 Blue Shield 60 Board of Regents 37 Board of Visitors 38 Botkin House 383 Boxing 554 Bradford House 468 Bureau of Visual Instruction 49 Cabinet and House Pres. Council 359 Calvary Lutheran 617 Campus Carnival 571 Campus Police 53 Cardinal Board 512 Catholic Coop 618 Chadbourne Hall 351 Chamberlain House 368 Chi Epsilon 95 Chi Omega 403 Chi Phi 426 Chi Psi 426 Christain Science 619 Cochrane House 469 Commerce School 69 Conover House 369 Coranto 117 Crew 559 Crime Laboratory 50 Cross Country 545 Crucible 168 Daily Cardinal 508 Delta Delta Delta 404 Delta Epsilon 390 Delta Gamma 405 Delta Kappa Epsilon 428 Delta Sigma Phi 429 Delta Sigma Pi 430 Delta Tau Delta 430 Delta Theta Sigma 432 Delta Upsilon 433 Delta Zeta 406 Dolphin Club 634 Dover House 470 Education School 83 Elizabeth Waters 353-356 Eta Kappa Nu 96 Euthenics 62 Fallows House 384 Faville House 360 Fencing 553 Finance Society 76 Football 534-544 Four H 60 Frankenburger House 385 Fag, Fraternity Buyers Coop 635 Future Farmers of America 63 Gamma Alpha Chi 77 Gamma Eta Gamma 130 Gamma Phi Beta 407 Gavin House 377 Gilman House 370 Goldberg House 378 Golf 561 Graduate School 318 Greek Week 569 Gregory House 368 Groves Coop 471 Gymnastics 552 Hampton House 472 Haresfoot 606 Hesperia 636 High House 387 HiUel 620 Homecoming 572 Humorology 577 Independent Students Assoc 459 India Association 637 Indoor Track 549 Institute of Food Technologists 64 Institute of Radio Engineers 99 Insurance Society 78 IF Ball 575 IF Council 414 Iron Cross 169 Jimyra House 486 Jones House 371 Jordan House 473 Kappa Alpha Theta 408 Kappa Beta Psi 147 Kappa Delta 409 Kappa Epsilon 147 Kappa Eta Kappa 96 Kappa Kappa Gamma 410 Kappa Sigma 434 Ketterer House 487 LaFollette House 361 Lake Lawn 474 Lambda Chi Alpha 434 LangdonHall 475 Langdon Manor 476 Continued on next page 647 VOIR GROUPS (c.«.  « Page Law School 324 Leonard House 486 Lttters and Science School 108 Library School 134 Lincoln Lodge 477 Luedke House 379 Lutheran Student Assoc 621 Mace 170 Mack House 372 Marketing Club 78 Medical School 334 Men ' s Chorus 603 Men ' s Halls Assoc 358 MHA Dances 578 Military Ball 580 Mining and Metallurgy Club 98 Mortar Board 171 Newman Club 622 Noyes House 362 Nurses ' Dorm 357 Occupational Therapy Club 139 Ochsner House 363 Octopus 514 Omicron Nu 64 Orchesis 612 Orientation 495 Outdoor Track 557 Pan-Hellenic Ball 567 Pan-Hellenic Council 393 Pershing Rifles 159 Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Ph Alpha Delta 131 Beta 118 Beta Kappa 174 Chi 141 Chi Theta 80 Delta Epsilon 141 Delta Phi 132 Delta Theta 436 Epsilon Kappa 638 Epsilon Pi 437 Eta Sigma 172 Gamma Delta 438 Kappa 438 Kappa Phi 175 Kappa Sigma 440 Mu Alpha 119 Sigma Delta 441 Page Phi Sigma Kappa 442 Phi Upsilon Omicron 66 Physical Therapy Club 121 Pi Beta Phi 411 Pi Kappa Alpha 442 Pi Lambda Phi 444 Pi Tau Sigma 100 Polygon Board 90 Pot Pourri 570 Prom 584 Presbyterian Student Center 623 Professional Pan Hcl 121 PsiChi 122 Psi Upsi Ion 445 Racine House 478 RhoChi 148 Richardson House 364 Saddle and Sirloin 67 St. Frances House 624 St. Pat ' s Ball 576 Scabbard and Blade 160 Scheders 85 Schreiner House 381 Shoreland House 479 Showerman House 373 Seibecker House 365 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 446 Sigma Alpha Iota 123 Sigma Chi 446 Sigma Delta Chi 125 Sigma Epsilon Sigma 176 Sigma Kappa 412 Sigma Lambda 125 Sigma Nu 448 Sigma Phi 449 Sigma Phi Epsilon 450 Society for Advancement of Management . . .82 Society of Auto Engineers 101 Spooner House 388 Student Board 496 Student Board Commissions 499 Student Court 503 Summer Student Board 504 Swenson House 374 Swimming 551 Symphony Orchestra 602 Tabard Inn 488 Tarrant House 366 Page Tau Beta Pi 102 Tau Kappa Epsilon 450 Theta Chi 452 Theta Delta Chi 453 Theta Phi Alpha 413 Theta Sigma Phi 126 Theta Tau 103 Three Squares 625 Tennis 556 Tower View 480 Track 557 Triangle 454 Turner House 375 Union 590-597 United Student Fellowship 626 University Religious Council 615 Victoria House 481 Vilas House 389 Villa Maria 482 WAA 639 Walden House 483 WaylandClub 627 WClub 565 Wesley Foundation 628 WHA 52 WI House Pres. Council 460 Winslow House 367 Wisconsin Country Magarine 513 Wisconsin Engineer Magazine 516 Wisconsin Forensic Union 640 Wisconsin Foundation 46 Wis. Pharmaceutical Society 149 Wisconsin Players 610 Wisconsin Men ' s Assoc 502 Women ' s Chorus 605 Women ' s PE Club 641 Wrestling 550 WSGA 500 Ye Oath Inn 480 YMCA 629 YMCADorm 484 Young Republicans 642 YWCA 630 Zeta Beta Tau 454 Zeta Phi Eta 127 ' T ' l U o ruoyiyUy , , 648 PERSONAL INDEX A Abb, R. C 75. 182 Abbott, E. H 414 Abbott. G. D 326 Aberwald, W. J 182 Abraham, D. L 626 Abraham, D 640 Abraham, J 182. 351 Abrahamson, S. E 480 Abramson, P. J 470 Acevedo. C 320 Ackerman. R. A 91. 182 Ackley, E. R 453, 559 Ackley, J. E 453 Ackley, C. N 482 Ackerman, W. D 446 Adamany, R. G 414. 446 Adams, C 445 Adams, E. Y 469 Adams, F. J 431 Adams, G 567 Adams, J. J 182. 398 Adams. M. R 182 Adams, R.J 182, 431 Adashek, J. E 482 Addington, J. H 182 Adkins,A.D. 73,359,369 377 ASfeldt, L. H 642 Agamaite, R 516 Ahrens. E. W 355 Aikens, A. D 182 Aines, J. H 390 Ainsworth, C. J. 460, 486, 625 Aker, D. C 434 Akcrkar. P. K 72. 637 Alam, S 65. 637 Albert, C. E 448 Albert, G. E 103 Alberts, A 182,353 Albrecht, C. K 447 Albrecht, K. E. ..375, 368, 425 Albright, B. A 182 Albritten, J. T 371 Albus, J. W 91, 182 Alderson, J. M. 158, 376, 390 Aldridge, J. E 401 Aldrich. R. F 326 Alexander. J. L 411 Alexander. R. S. 182, 484, 629 Allen, A. R 374 Allen, C. 1 624 Allen. E. E 183, 625 Allen. H. N 377 Allen, J. A 76, 183, 418 Allen, L. E 159 Allen, M. L 354 Allender, H. J 183, 475 Allison, R. A 390 Alport, L. 1 399. 498 Alschuler. R. C 393 Alseih, J. A 73, 183 Altenbern, E. A 353 Alter. A. J 409 Alter. M 481 Altman. M. H. 183, 378, 381. 421 Alvis. W. H 183 Alwin. F. S 183. 626 Ambro. P. J 336 Ambrose. E. A. ..91. 183. 376 Ambrose. R. W 469 Amend. N. W 378 Ames. A. H 427 Ames. B 363 Amidon. M. J 353. 411 Ammel. R. L 361 Ammentrop, W. L 431 Amundsen, C. J 356 Amundson. D. K 183. 418 Amundson. J. H 389 Amundson. K. L 356 Amundson. R. A 183 Amundson, S. C 466 Andel. J 75. 183, 354 Anderson. A. R 183 Anderson. C. J. 183. 353. 412. 619 Anderson, D. H. 82, 183, 433 Anderson D. Y 183 Anderson, E. E 183 Anderson, F 65 Anderson, F. E 378, 387 Anderson, G. W 448 Anderson, J 516 Anderson, J. A 367 Anderson, J. E. 98. 183, 418 Anderson, J. L 183 Anderson, J. W 386 Anderson, K. 360 Anderson, L 570 Anderson, L. B 183 Anderson, L. P 183, 447 Anderson, L.W 130. 183 Anderson, M. E 357 Anderson, N. E 400 Anderson, N. C 184 Anderson. N. L 184 Anderson, P. A 66, 184 Anderson, P. R 447 Anderson, R 496 Anderson. R. B 184 Anderson. R. E 326 Anderson. R. H 402 Anderson. S. A 350 Anderson. T. E 425 Anderson. T. J 184. 438 Anderson. T. R 424 Anderson. V. 621 Anderson. W. H 184 Anderton. A. C. 184. 460, 469 Andrae, B. A 466 Andren, H. G 356 Andrews, A.M. 184, 360, 366 Andrews, B. J 184. 410 Andrews. G. W 184. 379 Andringa. C. G 447 Angle. L. H 357 Angliker. M. S 354 Anker. J. M 399. 470 Anon. N. S 376. 390 Ansfield. J. E 353 Ansfteld. J. G 484 Antes. R. R 184. 453 Anthosen. J. J 76 Anthony. W. H 623 Anton. A. M 441, 488 Antoniewicz. E 184 Antonissen. A. C 484 Antonsen, G. R 184, 475 Aplin, K 625 Apple, J. M. .. 184. 442, 516 Appleby, R.W 389 Archer, B. A 357 Arend, J. M 184, 432 Arenson, S. F 118, 185 Arentsen, G. E 185 Arieff, B. Y 185, 421 Arkins, J. A 141 Arkins, R. E 141 Armin. B. R 481 Armitage. C. H. 98, 185, 443 Armitage, R. W 372 Armour, G. H 434 Armstrong, J 516 Armstrong, J. J 446 Armstrong, J. W. 92. 97. 99. 185 Aschbacher, P. W 422. 618 Aschenbrenner, C. F 371 Aschenbrenner. M. A. 355. 400 Aschenbrenner. M. C. 185. 410 Aschenbrenner. T. L 375 Ash. P. L. 159, 445, 502, 503, 577 Ashby, P 557 Asplund, M. W 140 Aspinwall, R 625 Atkind, C 470 Atkins, J. S 474 Atkins, M. M 478 Atkinson, L 565 Atkinson, J 482 Atkinson. M. E 185, 401 Attlesey, B. J 176, 185 Atwood, P. A 624 Auble, C. M 103, 101 Audenby, S. M. 121, 146, 149, 185, 355 Auerswald, P. E 425 Augustine, J. H 185 Auman, J. T 375 Ausman, D. J 58, 185 Austin, M. M 354 Austreng. J. W 185 Awe. L. R 355 Awe. R. C 387 Axel. G. J 185 Axtell. R. E 447 Aylward. R. J 98 B Baar. H. L 363, 381 Baar. K. D 73 Baasch A. K 123 Babka, L. J 185 Bach. E. J 82 Bach. J. 320 Bachhuber, T. E 371 Bachman. J. C 185 Bachmann. F. R 186 Backus. A. C. .. 389, 390, 633 Baehman. T. D 484 Baenen, M. A 186 Baer, R. K. 126, 393, 400, 496 Baer, R. C 433 Baeris, D 633 Baertsch, t. M 636, 364 Bagemihl, C. J. 78. 186. 372 Bagus. E. R 482 Bahr, J. M 350 Baier, E 502 Bailen, J 474 Bailey, C. M 399, 431 Bailey, D. E 373 Bailey, J. N 453 Bailey. L. W 370 Bailey. M. J 357 Bailey. R. L 388 Bailey, W. R 186, 626 Baillies, S. E. .. 186, 639, 641 Baima, B. L 472 Baird. D. J 92, 186 Bajace, B. M 408 Bajace, L. L 186, 408 Baker, R. J 412 Baker, R. T 186 Bakke, R. G 446 Bakke, T. T 427 Balcaitis, E. C. 186, 350, 629 Baldwin. C 625 Baldwin. 1. L 37. 39. 46 Bales. G. L 186 Balice. R. L 186 Balinsore. J 460 Balis. J. S 65. 367. 384 Balk. A. H 186 Balk. A. J 476 Balke. R. L 92 Ballantine. W. G 186 Ballantyne. C 407 Ballard. E. J 353 Ballmann. R. J 369 Balzow. B. L 186. 412 Ban, J 474 Banks, C. J 376 Banks, L. W 623 Banks, N. L 474 Baratz, S. M 399 Barbian. R. E 433 Barclay. J. C 423 Barclay, M. J 402 Bard. R. C 186 Barden. J. K 187 Bardiw. J 633 Barelman. L. A 401 Barfield. M. H 187 Barq, K. E 482 Barich, R. B 373 Bark, G. A 369 Bark, N. E 356 Barker, G. J 98 Barker, G. P 431 Barkhahn, E. J 351 Barland, T. H. 169, 187, 459 484, 502, 565, 629 Barndt, R. J 187 Barnecut, J. K 472 Barnes, L. W 187 Barnes, S. J 354 Bamess, J. G 326 Barney, B 515 Barney. W. A 425 Barney. W.J 371 Barnhart. J. M 351 Barnum. B. A. 168. 495, 567 Barnum, L. M 187 Barr, H 63 Barr, K 71 Barrett, B. J 409 Barrett, D. W. ..453, 559. 560 Barrett. J. R 484. 629 Barrington, B. L 364 Barrington, G 354 Barritt, D. T 187 Barron. J. P 372 Barry. D 357. 624 Barry. R. F 130. 326 Barta. D. R 187 Barrel. C.J 356 Barrel. R.W 424 Bartell. V. M 350 Bartells. M 187, 398 Bartels, J. A 484. 629 Barth. A 377 Barth, R. E 187 Barrhel, W. E 101, 369 Bartholf. C. R 159. 377 Bartingale, J. D 384 Barton. L 400 Bartz. B. J 351 Bartz. J.F 187, 375, 626 Bartz, R. E 65, 374 Baskerville, S. D 398 Bass, B. J 472 Bass, G. L 421 Basset, N. L 410 Basset, T. S 375 Bassindale, R.S 374, 374 Bastian, D. M 187 Bastian, R. K 159, 559 Bastianelli, A. A 138, 187 Bates, J. S 101, 507 Bates, M. J 354 Bathey, J 176 Bathey, J 353 Batiste, S. M 401 Batson, N. A 412. 482 Ba ttles. A. C 356, 398 Barzer. D 187 Baubel. N 509 Baude. T. H 187 Bauer, E. A. 187.434.562.565 ABB-BENTSON Bauer, J. H 605 Bauer, J. P 82, 187 Bauer, S. F 187 Baum, J.A 187. 399 Baum. J. 1 474 Bauman. E. W 187 Bauman. J. M 188 Bauman. J. 356. 400 Bauman. R. R 485 Baumann. D 498 Baumann. J.S 615 Baumann. P. C 85, 188 Baumann, S 449 Baumblatt. G 387 Baumgardner, J. W 188 Baumgardner, L. H 188 Baumgardner, V. T 188 Baur, S. F 421 Bauxenbaum, M 149 Bayer, B. L 188 Bayer, R. J 188 Bayles, P. A 407, 569 Baylinson, D. S 470 Baylinson, J. R 483 Bayton, C. J. .. 400, 188, 577 Bearder, W.L 357 Beattie, W. R 386 Beaumont. C. D 434 Beaver. E. J 353 Beaver. M. E 475 Bechtel. C. S 446 Beck. D. A 424 Beck, D.N 355 Beck, R.J 434. 557. 565 Becker. A 620 Becker, B 410. 526 Becker, E 146 Becker, .G. C 433 Becker. G. E 188 Becker. H 625 Becker. J 410 Becker. N.J 188 Becker. R 188 Becker, R. A 453 Becker, W.F 472 Becker. W.J 469 Beckerman. C. A 479 Beckett. D. W 188 Beckman. R. M. 188, 360, 432 Becknell, B. L 432 Beckwith, D. E 132, 507 Bednar, T 188 Bedrosian, A. E. 171, 188, 472. 496, 500 Beech, A. B 98 Beelen, D. M 404 Been. J 372 Beer. R 503 Beers, C. A 487 Beers, E. E 369. 390 Beers, P. W 453 Begun, J. R 474 Beheim, M. A 101 Behling, D. H 189 Behlmer. J. P 65. 189 Behrens. R. A 116 Beinema. H. J 357 Belau. J. A 189, 370 Belbutowski, J 189, 356 Belcher, J 625 Belirsky. H. A 620 Bell. G. E 425 Bell. J. M 354 Bell, N. E 411 Bell, R. G 418 Bell, R. P 189 Bellak, C. A 479 Bellman, R 359 Belter, E. H 378 Below, B. L 468 Belzer, D. R 369 Belzer, H.J 189, 561 Bencriscutto, F. A 189 Bencriscutto. F. M 189 Bender, D. 326 Bender, J 68 Bender, J.S 442 Bender, 370 Benedict, J. M 356 Benedict, R.W 189. 624 Benjamin. R 427. 640 Bennett. D 425. 496. 502 Bennett. F. M 189. 471 Bennett, H. F 374 Bennett, J. L 373 Bennett, J. P 445 Bennett, L 623 Bennen, M. E 189, 407 Bensen, K 71 Bensinger, H. F. 477, 615, 620 Benson, D. L 431 Benson, G. L 146, 353 Benson, K.V. 82,189,370,625 Benson, P. M 98 Benson, R. A. .. 80. 189, 121 Benrley, K. J. .. 147. 189, 149 Benton, J. L 414. 431 Bentson, C 451 649 Your Good Living Comes From This Hidden World Giant AUis-Chalmers hydraulic and steam turbines with their generators and controls provide depend- able, low cost light and power foryour home and job. Power is controlled, distributed and utilized through AUis-Chalmers transformers, switchgear, motors . . . turning raw electric power into useful energy. Allis-Chalmers makes major industrial equipment for every basic industry . . . mining, cement and rock products, food, chemical, pulp and paper, textile, petroleum, steel; and pumps and V-belt drives used throughout all industry. Allis-Chalmers makes Tractors, Motor Graders and accompanying implements and accessories for the Agricultural, Construction and other industries. All these varied lines mean better living for all Amer- icans . . . better living for you. Nearly every one of the things that you use, wear or eat is helped somewhere along its road to you by one of Allis-Chalmers many products. For Allis-Chalmers makes a wider range of major industrial products than any other company . . . products in industry ' s hidden world of machinery that serve you and every American. MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN ALLIS-CHALMERS One of the Big 3 in Electric Power Equipment . . . Biggest of All in Range of Industrial Products A-2892 650 Bentzen, C. M. ..98. 189. 447 Bentzen, D. W 189 Bentzin, C. G 388 Benway, R. J }87 Benyes, Y 189 Berendsen 618 Bernek. W. J 97 Bereirer, C. E 189 Berendsen, A 189 Berg, A. A 353. 400 Berg, P 407 Berge, J 45 Berge, J. W 116, 189 Berger, J 454 Berger, R. S 116 Berger, R 351 Berger, T 376 Bergeron, N 390 Bergeron, W 390 Bergh, A 189 Berglund, D. F 320 Berglund, M. G. 147. 149, 190 Bergman, D 411 Bergmann, C 350 Bergmann, D. R 370 Bergquist, R. H. 190, 360, 443 Berland, M. H 477 Bergstrom, M. J 190 Berkholtz, D. J 472 Berman, A 141 Berman, B 470 Berman, M 421 Berman, S.J 190, 479 Bernard, F 158 Bernauer, N. L 190 Bernauer, S. C 190 Berndr, L 190 Berndt, R. C 360 Berncr, H. L 190 Berner, S 357 Bernstein, A 190 Bernstein, H. N 190 Bernstein, M 472 Berquist, R 101 Bersie, E 350 Bersing, M 123 Berson, S 137, 149 Berstein, H. H 149 Bertelson, L. S 623 Bertelson, R 373 Berthelman, W 629 Bertoione, K. J 472, 605 Berton, W. K 190 Bertrand, R. J 78, 190 Besadny, C. D 190 Besserdich, B 407 Bessert, F. T I90, 379 Best, B 411 Best, B. A 349 Best, R 557 Betchtel, C. S 414 Bethke, G 389 Betts, S 191, 452 Bell, S 410 Beuckner, T. L 452 Beuther, R. P 369 Bevis, B. J 353 Bevis, B 354, 355 Beutler, R. P 191 Beutler. R 367 Bewitz. B. A 353, 398 Beyer, J. B 388 Bhattacharya, B. K 637 Bichl, F. J 375 Bidwell. T 390 Bie. M. E 66, 353 Bieberstein, J. A. .. 191 , 629 Biederman, C. H 447 Biegler, J 422 Bielefeldt, H. P 438 Biersach. J. W 103 Bieser, A. L 404 Biever, V. M. .. 91, 116, 191 Biggs, A. V 130 Bill, L 351 Biller,A 421 Biller, J 504 Biller, R. L 191, 474 Biller, S 481 Billings, J. E 486 Bindler, C 481 Binning. R. C 191, 516 Binversie. L. G 191 Bird, J. R 435 Birk, H. R 191 Birkenmayer 618 Birlingham, H 85 Bischoflf, J. E 191, 354 Bischoff, K. C 191, 448 Bisely, R. A 191 Bishop, L. T 369 Bissinger, M 470 Bitner, R. E I9I Bittle, R 191. 393, 412 Bixby, F. L 132 Bitzer, J. E 370 Black, D 436 Black, J. M 191 Black, R. W 414, 442 Blackburn, R. M. 126,356,398 Blackman, M 191, 577 Blackman, N 507 Blaim, M 51 Blake, C. H (527 Blake, K I9I Blake. R.V 432, 478 Blanchette. J. 147, 149, 191 Blanding, H. D 71, 191 Blank, K. E I9I Blaschke, M. J 191 Blatchford, J 191 Blechman, B 470 Bleck, C. A 192 Bleck, E. K 386 Bleckwenn, A. T 446 Bleckwenn, T 557, 558 Bliese, J. W 192 Block, J. A 482 Block, J. H 192, 454 Block, V. K 138, 401 Bloland, H. G. 192, 364, 385, 390 Bloland, P 390 Blomgren, C. V 353 Bloodgood, E 624 Bloodgood, J. W 132 Bloom, R 482 Blotz, H. S 605 Blowpey, D. P 414, 452 Blucker, R. 192, 443 Blumberg, L. L 470 Blumberg, R. D 472 Blumer, S. U 350 BIysma, C. G 372 Boardman. B 407 Boatner, H. M 624 Boberg, B 192, 407 Bobcrg, S. H 192 Bobf, C 400 Bobo, B. J 192, 471 Bockeloh, C. E 364 Bockeloh. R. E 73, 364 Bocksenbaum, M 441 Bodart, M 192, 351 Bodart, W. R 414 Boden, R. M 436 Bodeau, L 176, 354 Bodien, D. E 192 Boebel, N 400 Boehlke, L. R 390 Boehm, D 626 Boehm, D. C 192 Boehm, M. E 356 Boehm, R. H. 192, 625, 628 Boehrer, P 6)8 Boening, J. E 130, 431 Boerger, D 354 Boerner, J. M 354, 356 Boesch, J 475 Boettcher, A. L 353, 516 Boettcker, C. R 454 Boettner, J. C 404 Bogoff, R. G 480 Bohen, K. J 130, 376 Bohlman, D. C 176, 353 Bohn, D 65 Bohn, D. G 192 Bohn, J 436 Bohn, W 65, 422 BohnhoflF, K. A 192 Boie, J 367 Bokmueller. J 193 Bolan, D. G 355 Boland. E. M 132 Bolda, D 72 Boldt, R. E 387 Bolender, J. W 193 Boles, G. A 451 Bollmann, R. J 193 Bolz, J. A 642 Boman, DW. F 421 Bond, M. E 627 Bond. R. F 193, 384, 636 Boniface, D 625 Bonneson, G. W 193 Bonsall, A. L 193 Booth, B. J 138, 193 Bopf, C 615, 623 Borcherding, h. J 193 Borden, B. L 68, 193 Bordow, M. B 32(5 Boreiko, H. F 386 Borgeson, R. J. 372, 386, 443 Borland, H. C 359, 372 Borman, J 635 Borner. E. F 97, 193 Borst, G. M 418 Borucki, C F 370 BosI, G. E 193 Bostad, A. B 193 Bothwell,;. W 116 Boucher, A. W 193 Boughton, J 72 Boughton, J. M 403 Boughton, J. W 425, 515 Boulanger, D. M 353. 605 Bouma, F. J 385 Bours,J 193 411, Boushea. R. W 193 Bovim, B. A 350 Bowen. R. C 452 Bower, P. A 193 Bowers, A. R 158, 375 Bowers. D. B 445 Bowman, D E 414 436 Bowman, R. L 193 Bowman. W. R 446 Boyce, G. 1 453 Boyd, J. G 193 Boyer, D, R 386 Boyer, W. E 427 Boyle, B. A 371 Boyle, J. P 91, 19 Braatz, D. R 193 Braatz, J 471 Brach, G. E 326 Brach, K. D 326 Brackman, C. A 372 Bradurg, E. M 193 Bradley, D. D 384 Bradley, W.C 194 Bradshaw, R. L 453 Brader, 1. G 425 Brady. C A 409 Braeger. J. J 355 Brager, W. S 82 Brahm, R. G 442 Bramberg, J. A 401 Braumschreiber, H. E 98 Brancel, F. C 194, 625 Brand, F.W 326, 425 Brandenberg, J. M. .. 409. 453 Brandl, R. J 194 Brandt, B.J 355 Brandt, E. W 452 Brandt, F. M 176, 353 Brandt, H. F 92, 99 Brandt, R. A 353, 398 Brandt, R 476 Brandt, R 365 Brandt, T. P 438 Brandt. V 640 Brandtjen, S. J 424 Branen, W. E 194 Brann, P. L 355 Brant, M. W 627 Brant, P. A 627 Brasser, N. G 194 Bratberg, W. H 194 Bratt, J. C 401 Braun, E 377 Braun, E. G 377 Braun, H. H 370 Braun, J. V 450 Braun, M. E. 65, 194, 351, 615 Braun, M 483 Braun, W 384, 454, 636 Braunschweig, E 143 Braunstein, K 454, 521 Brayton, N 77, 194 Brazelton, P 402 Brazner, L. E 194, 447 Breckenfield, J 377 Bredeson, R 194, 373 Breese, P 407 Breese, R. B 194, 445 Brehm, V 357 Breidster, F. W 194 Brell. M 480 Brembeck, W 650 Bremer. B. D I94 Brenk, N 194 Brenner, J. C 194 Brenner, R 371 Brenzel, G. W 374 Brenzel, J. L 388 Bressee, J 633 Bhrest, E 479 Breuer, N. W 371, 454 Brewer. G. R. 195, 408, 642 Brewer, J 405 Brewster, F. A 169 Brewster, F. G 382 Brewster, R.E 195 Brewster, T 433 Brickel, P 35I Brickson, H. 447 Bridge, W.B 431 Bridgen, N 408 Bridges, H 433 Bridwell, H. .. 195, 454, 516 Briel, R. C 82. 158 Briges. R. G 99, 195 Brigham, D. G 434 Brigham. J. A 195, 409 Brikowski, H. J 195 Brinkman, A 482 Briskey, E. J 58, 432, 513 Briskin, F 640, 460, 479 Briskin, G 441 Britt, B. A 195, 403 Britt. J 469 Brittingham, T 44 Britton. B 483 Brock. E 499 Brockman, D. M 195 409 Brodersen. W. H 195 Broeden. A. C 350 Brone. H. E ?75 Bronken. J. T 195 Bronzi. M 487 Brossard, H. Jr 195 Brotherhood. R. W 379 Brothers. J. P 195 Browenden, R. 195, 437, 620 Brown, A 351 Brown. C. J 624 Brown, D. W 359, 370 Brown, F. G 419 Brown. F. V 446 Brown, G. F 467 Brown. J. R 91 Brown. L 625 Brown, M 402 Brown. R. E 627 Brown. R. L 195, 424 Brown. R. M 195 Brown. W. E 425 Browning, P 634, 639 Bruce, R 447 Bruch, D. C 385 Bruder. R 640 Brue. B. M 353 Bruechert, D 390 Bruggerman C. G 355 Bruenning. C. M. 195,353,355 Bruhn, W. J 386 BENTZEN-BUTTS Bruley, K. C 370 Brum, C 195, 445 Brune, H. E. .. 359, 374, 388 Bninkow, P. A. 72, 195, 431 Brunmeier, H 372 Brunner, J. E 448 Brunner, P 77 Brunner, R 487 Brunner, W. H 448 Brunsell, B. B 195 Brunsell, C. H 195, 356 Brusok, M. J 353 Bruss, M 351, 408 Brust, A. Y 195, 437 Brustman, R. W 196 Bryan, M. B, .. 196, 408, 527 Bryan, M. E 487 Bryan, T 378 Buboltz, B 351 Buchanan, H. L 73 Buchanan, N. L 350, 625 Buchanan. W 77 Buchberger, D. J 196 Buchel, C. J 379 Buchholz, D. J 196, 432 Buchler, R. J 320 Buchmann, E. C 356 Buck, C. W 196 Buck, LA 196 Buckles, B. L 400 Bucklin, R 351, 402 Buckton, A- J 196, 353 Budig, S. S 196 Budlong, T. J 196, 450 Buechl, W. K 425 Buege, E. E 196, 355 Buehler, J. R 353 Buell, P 410 Bullo, W 557 Buelow, M. H 350 Buenger, H. W. 101, 196, 359, 368 Buergin, A 68 Bues, R. W 196 Bugdanowitz. R 474 Buhl. O. G 371 Buhlman, E. H 196 Buhmann, E. J 369 Buhr, R. S 484 Buhrow, K. H 447 Buist, J 433 Bukolt, J. A 196 Bullard, J 408, 475 Bump, J 407 Bunde, P. W 159. 414 Bunders. R 78 196 Bunge, R. P 373 Bunn, P 427 Buntrock, R. D 356 Bur, S.J 445 Burcalow. M. A 197, 351 Burch, B. B 476 Burch, R. M 410 Burdick, H. E 385 Burg, C. A 409, 475 Burg, M. L 300, 350 Burgess, D. M 400, 482 Burghardt, A. F 622 Burgoyne, D. E 384 Burgy, L. E 355. 605 Buri.M. A 197. 401 Burkard, C. R 197 Burkart, J. E 361 Burkert, B 514, 517 Burkett, D. B 436 Burkett, G.J 197, 409 Burkett, R 507 Burkhalter, M. F 197 Burkhalter, R. E 91 Burkhard, R. J 197, 618 Burks, A. R 436 Burks, R 565 Burlingham, G. D 197 Burlingham, H. J. .. 197, 404 Burman, E. E 197 Burmeister. M. E 138. 197 Burnham. M 475 Burns, D. C .. 472. 507. 605 Burns, L 390 Burns, R. C 377, 448 Burns, R. P 377 Burpee, J. C 373 Burr, A. M 143 Burr, B. A 403 Burr, S.J 414, 569 Burris, R. S 453 Burrows, D. L 197, 528 Burrows, M. C 360 Burrus, 1 628 Burschinger, D. R. .. 187, 434 Bursek, L. F 197. 360 Burshtein. F 454 Busacker, A. W. 364, 378, 384 Buschkopf, H. N 484, 629 Buseman. A. M 469 Bush. B. R 66 Bushey. E. A 197, 408 Bushnell, D. L 197 Bushman, 197 Busk, J. M 486 Busscy, J. M 353 ButenhoflF, J 353 Butler, A. W 434 Butler, F. L 466 Butler, R 197, 454 Butler, W 565 Buttery, W. A 159, 376 Button, C. L 197 Butts, A. R 197, 482 651 BUTTS-DEMMER Butts, R. A 453 Buxner. G. A 472 Buxton, K. M 446 Buyan, R. A 382 Buzzcll, P. L 197 Byets, D. J 409 Byers. J. W 197 Byers, J. L 198, 419 Byers, J. M 198, 618 Bylsma, C. G 384, 390 Byrne, CM. .. 198, 407, 499 Byron, C. L 46 Byron, M 625 c Cafferty, A. G 91, 198 Cafferty, M 176 Cafferty, M. K 401 Caldwell, E. C 370 Caldwell, J. L 398 Caldwell, J.N 198 Caldwell, R 377 Caldwell, R.D 377 Callahan, J. K 389 Calligaro, G 354 Callis, TS 377 Calvert, A. J 176, 350 Calvert, B 176 Calvi,M. A 198, 401 Cameron, A. B 130 Cameron, J 407 Campbell, C T. 198, 360, 390 Campbell, D. A 198 Campbell, J. C 398 Campbell, R 411 Campbell, R 198 Campbell, W. J 37 Canniff, E 143 Cannon, S 198 Canright, R. E 98, 198 Canwrong, R. E 98 Capps, J. G 414, 427 Carah, K. J 198, 435 Carbon, M. J 198, 351 Card, W. H 140 Cardiff, J. B 198, 422 Carew, D 422, 513 Carey, M. A 471 Carey, R.J . ' . 446 Carle, E 410 Carlson, A. M 199, 472 Carlson, C.W 627, 629 Carlson, G. F 409 Carlson, J. A 354 Calson, J. L 400 Carlson, L. A 199 Carlson, L. C 199, 351 Carlson, V. R 320 Carlton, D. J 427 Carmen, J. J 353 Carnall, V 497, 500 Cams, R. G. .. 176, 353, 400 Caroll, E 411 Carpenter, B. R 410 Carpenter, E. E 447 Carpenter, F. J 140, 452 Carpenter, R, W 434 Carr, D. M 353 Carr, L. A 349, 404 Carr, R. L 362, 389 Carr, R. H 125, 199, 353 Carroll. J. J 199, 401 Carroll, W. E 199 Cars, K. E 361 Carter. C. L 77, 199 Carter. R. F 384 Carter, S.I 356 Cartter, B. L 199 Cartwright. W. H 425 Cary. D. B 199 Cary. J. H 199 Cary, M. A 159, 361, 390 Case, C. D 360 Case, J. C 199 Casebeer, A. L 448 Casey, W. P 436 Cashman, J. M 199 Caspary, G. J 320 Cass. P. L 472 Cass, R. M 378 Cassel, C. F 474 Casser, A. J. .. 320, 370. 378 Cassidy, H 484 Castleberg. R. D 360, 625 Catherman, M 350 Catlin, W. G 364 Ceci, L 636 Center, C.C 78 Cerf, J. H 366, 390 Cerfis, J 359 Cerull, M. P 199, 374 Cesspool, B. G 484 Chadbourn. J 199. 410 Chadbourne, J. A. 360. 384, 445 Chaimson, D 474 Chatmson, M. L 481 Chaimson, N. D 149 Chaixanien, C 199 Challoner, F. C 351 Chamberlin. R. A. .. 484, 629 Chambers, B. S 446 Chambers, D. A. 77, 353, 400 Chambers, R 410 Champion. W. A 199 Chang, D 495 Chapman, J 642 Chapman, R. C 199, 636 Charlesworth, F. M 424 Charlier. J. M 356 Charney, B. J 482 Chase, H.R 12 , 472 Chase. J. C 403 Chase. R. E 199 Chatterton. W. A. 132, 326, 642 Chaudlary, N. K 637 Chawdhari, T. P 637 Chaykin, J. H 469 Chemerow, J. 171, 199. 399, 500. 504 Chere, S. J 176, 354. 407 Cherkasky, R. A 364 Cherne, A 565 Cherry, M 199. 475 Chervenik. E 41 Chesnick, G. M 372 Chiao, T. S 625 Christopherson, D. C 200 Chudik, R. L 446 Chudnoff, T 356 Chung, N. K 484 Church, E. W 200, 436 Church, K. K 118 Church, W. R. 200, 487, 627 Churchill, G. W. 448,496,507 Chworowsky, C. K 349 Chyle. J. J 374 Chyle, N.M 353 Choinacki, R. A 149, 199 Chovan, D. W. 72, 200, 369 Christensen, A. A 97. 516 Christensen, C. A 351 Christensen, D. 1 377 Christensen, J 351. 403 Christensen, J. R 370 Christensen, K. L 200. 462 Christensen, W 200, 422 Christenson, J. J 73 Christiansen, G 562 Christianson, J. N. .. 132, 326 Christie. C 424 Christie, N. L 200 Christofferson, E. L 401 Christofferson, J. A 200 Christofferson, N. G 371 Christopher, C. A 404 Christopherson, V. M 432 Cier, D. J 103, 200 Cirilli, A. J 326 Cizon, D. F 482 Clancy, L 370 Clapp, J. A 409 Clardy, P 408 Clark, C 410 Clark, K. K 68, 453 Clark. M. A. .. 200. 402. 449 Clark, M. A 349 Clark, M. G 353 Clark, N. T 446 Clark, R 626 Clark, S. T 169 Claus, C 422 Claus, R. J 200 Cleary, J. T 132 Cleary. R. M 200, 486 Cleary, T. P 200. 438 Cleasby, R 176,629 Clegg,J. R 367 Clegg. L 625 Clemans, J. L 354, 404 Clemens, A. B 200, 401 Clement, G. A 376, 419 Cleveland, J. M 450 Cliff, J. J 356, 411, 454 Cline, L. L. L 351 Cline.V. J 350 Close, C 393. 411 Clough. R. R 159 Clyde, M. B 200. 487 Cnare, R. F 436 Cochrane, M. D 471 Cochrane, W. C 326 Cody, R. J 449 Coe. E.J 200, 327 Coenen, R. M 201 Coerper, T. H 434 Coffeen, T. M 201, 487 Coffman, G. E 452 Cohen, A. A 421 Cohen, D 480 Cohen, G.L 399, 477 Cohen, J 482 Cohen, J 201 Cohen, J 479 Cohen, L 460. 474 Cohen. L 470 Cohen. M.R 472 Cohen. N. A 140 Cohen. P 482 Cohen. S 421 Cohen. S. 1 373 Coibert. G. P 116 Coldren. R. W 390 Cole, J. A 201. 453, 636 Cole, R. J 419 Coleman, D. G 159, 388 Coleman. O. E 367. 387 Colligan. P. G 143 Collins. C. C 201 Collins. D 625 Collins. J. R. .. 419, 454. 623 Collins. L. M. .. 434. 557. 565 Collison, J. W 422 Colquhoun, J. R. 82, 201, 359 Colson, D. L 372 Colt, R.N 451 Colton. D. D 201 Colvin. E 400, 475 Colwin, R. R 327 Compton. E. M 201 Comstock, B 496, 497 Conant, E. H 423 Concha, J A 320 Conger, K 357, 623 Conger, L 452 Conger. R 623 Conger. S. C 356 Conlin, J. C 80, 401 Connell, B. ... 168, 407. 569 Connell, C 436 Connell, H 201 Connell, L. J 451 Connolly, J 390 Connolly, R. F 373 Connors, L. J 446 Consigny, R. H 424 Conway, C. R 442 Conway, E. L 201 Coogan, F. N 201 Cook. B. L 404.475 Cook, C 201, 351, 459 Cook, D. 1 201 Cook, L. M 201 Cook, R. G 201, 484 Cook, W 625 Cooke, K. C 201 Cooke, R. L 201 Cooper, A. E 450 Cooper, R 560, 565 Cooper, R. E 201 Cooper, R. B 369 Cooper, T 425, 471 Copp, J 436 Coppee, M 474 Copps, S. C 431 Corbett, J. R 446 Cornfield, J. R 141, 336 Cornilius, W 436 Cornish, P. A. 354, 404, 610 Cornwell, B. H 484, 499 Cors, P. B 386 Corstvet. R. E 201 Coryell. J. L 140 Coryell. M.J 68 Cosgrove, D. E 355 Cossitt, C V 438 Cost, J. R 201, 443 Costen, E. T 202 Costen, G. E 371, 619 Costen, R.J 468, 619 Cotherman, M. A 350 Cotter, C. M 202 Cotter, J. J 446 Cotts, L. R 140, 202 Couch, S 443 Coutts, E.J 624 Couture, R.J 202. 618 Couture, W. J 327 Cowan, K 496 Cowen, L. J 479 Cower, K. H 459 Cowie, D. C 202, 419 Cox, J 77, 402, 642 Coyle, D. M 202 Cozart, V. 1 138 Crabb, T. E 425, 628 Craig, D.G 373 Craig, P. L 356 Craig, R. L. 414,422, 513, 624 Craine. J 436 Craker, P. E 67 Cramer, G. H 447 Cramer, H. M 66 Cramton, J. A 202. 400 Crandall, M. C 125. 202 Crandall. R. D 202 Crane. B 202, 400 Crane. J. A 398. 640 Crane. W. E 327 Cranefield, P 625 Cranger, R 633 Cranston, G. M 357 Crave, R.C 67, 202 Crawford, M. A 475 Crawford, R. 1 202 Creager, D 367, 418 Crehore, T. R 202, 453 Cress, W. H 384 Cretney, B 623 Cripe, D 350 Croake, R. E 379. 425 Crolius, R. L 377 Crooks, C. M 202 Cropsey, H. H 452 Crosby, E.J 116 Cross, N 411, 466 Crowell, R. N 446 Crump, J. M 91, 202 Crump, P. E 390 Csipkes. J. J 203. 446 Cubela, K. J 404. 475 Cudhp, J. B 361 Culbertson, J 408 Culhane, K 408 Cullen. R. E 140 Culver. L. W. .. 77. 203, 419 Culver, L.M. .. 125. 203. 355 Cummins. D. J 101 Cunnien. M. T 412 Cunningham,. J. T 373 Cunningham. P. A. .. 469. 507 Cupta. M. A 637 Curran. D 433 Curtin. J. A 132 Curtin. N 411, 475, 499 Curtis, J. W 203, 624 Cusack, J. W 447 Cutler, J. A. Cutnaw, M. F. 46, 118, 424, 351, 499 407 Czebotar, V 483 Dabel, M. L 203, 350 Dadian. C G 203 Daentil. D 5 59. 560. 565 Daffinrud, S. E 401 Dahl. B. V 203. 401 Dahl, D. A 354. 605 Dahl. J. 203 Dahike, C. F 371 Dahnke. D. J 355 Daike.W 565 Daitch, A. A 441 Dallman, J. H 446 Dalman, C. R 424 Dalrymple, A. S 389 Dalyrmplc, D. H 203 Dalrymple, S. A. 78, 203, 361 Dambekalns, V 203 Damerau, R. A 626 Dammen, A 90 Dams. J. A 349 Dance, J. H 443 Danek, H. M 203 Danlield, R. L 203, 626 Dankers, N 203 Daniels, H. G 475 Danielson. H. T 434 Dapkins, R. F 327 Darling. S. A 408. 466 Darne. E. R 203, 486 Darnell, W. H 116 Dassow, L. 369 Daugherty, W. F 92. 203 Daum, A. C 203. 409 Dauterman, W. H 424 Davey, B. A 404 Davey, K. R 636, 642 Davey. M. E 203. 404 David. J. F 320 Davidsaver, W. C 203 Davidson, H. C 203 Davidson, W. D 370 Davies. D 390. 516 Davies. H. W 627 Davies. J. F 425 Davies. J. G 409 Davies, L. D. 75, 203. 355, 356 Davies, P. G 369, 375 Davies, R. J 91. 454 Davis. B 77, 400 Davis. B. 438 Davis. D. B 477 Davis. D.H 445 Davis, G.C .. 204, 359, 375 381. 387. 626 Davis. J 484, 72, 77 Davis. J. B 423 Davis. J. C 204. 401 Davis, J. G 414, 423. 451 Davis. L.G 204. 434 Davise. J. H 372 Dawdican. F. W 372 Dawley, S. J 412 Dawson. A. L 410 Dawson. D. J 357, 404 Dawson, R.B 446 Day, B 495 Day, D. M 427 Day, H.J 376, 381 Day, J. E 403, 407. 573 Day, L. A 147. 149. 204 Day, S. J 204. 398 Day. V.J 475 Day. W. H 449 Dayton, J. S 132 Dean, D. A 407 Dean, H 561 Dean, J. C 445 Dean, M. C 445 Deau,R. C 204 Debbink, E. .. 176, 354. 407 Debbink. J. P 204. 449 DeBell, A.J 204 DeBerry, M 475 DeByle. N. V 367, 378 DeCesaro, A. F 385 Decker, D. M 475 Decker, F. L 204, 385 Decker, M. C 204. 475 Decker. P 402 Decker. V. C 204. 351 DeCrow, T. W 433 Degener, C. D 422 deGoumois, D 485 Degner, C E 91, 361 DeGroff, D. R. 146, 149. 350 Dehnel, W.J 371 Deike, W 625 Dekker, E. A 204 Dekker, J. G 427 Dekoker, R. C 424 Delaney, L. L 351 Delfield, A. M 605, 618 DeLong, D. E 367 DeLorme, F. .. 118, 204, 398 Deloye, J. F 453. 556 Delwiche. D. A 370 Dembeck. N. H 204, 633 DeMerell, S. B 445 Deming, R.C 204 Demmer, M. J 356 652 c. veruboclu SauS T uLjeautifui J7 KOHLER fixtures, in pure white or pastel shades, combine durability with beauty that has lasting appeal. They fit into varied decorative effects with in- dividuality and charm. The Cosmopolitan Bench Bath affords a useful seat, a slope end for comfortable bathing, and a flat, safe bottom. The lus- trous Kohler enamel is fused to a base of non-flexing iron, cast for rigidity. The Jamestown vitreous china lavatory, with the Centra mixer and Synchro mechanical drain, has a large basin and ample shelf space. Kohler chromium-plated brass fittings are long lasting, efficient, made expressly for the fixtures they serve. Consult your Kohler dealer on selections for bathroom, washroom, kitchen, and laundry. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis. KOHLER OF KOHLER 653 1951 m(m robert c. gesteland, editor george r. warrick, jr., bus. mgr. THE YEAR BOOK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MEMORIAL UNION 770 LANGDON ST. MADISON, WISCONSIN De Longe Studio Madison, Wisconsin Gentlemen: The last sections of the book are ready to go to press, and at last there is time to breathe and think of those people whose cooperation has made the publishing of the 1951 BADGER possible. Throughout the year your prompt and efficient service has been a steady source of valuable aid. In the periods which require many pictures on short notice, we have been able to rely on the De Longe Studio. Even with all the rush, the prints have been good and have shown master craft- manship at all times. Without your service, the editing of the senior section would have been a long and tedious task; with it the section was completed in a short time, and we were relieved of all the worry and trouble. It is with these facts in mind that we thank you most sincerely for the service you have rendered. Cordially yours. l2, iuJt C. .U dU Editor yi3 d aAA-c , Business Manager DE LONGE STUDIO 525 State Street 654 Phone 5-3477 Denef, L. E 302 Densmoor.J. A 369, 422 Depew, J. F 407 DeQuaine, L. J 371 DeRango. G. F 361 Deren, R 350 Derendinger, G. L 434 Dcrman. B 498 DcRoche, K. H 327 DcRoche, N. L 356 Derus, D. J 351, 524 DeRusha, R. L 370 Desens, D. D. .. 97, 387, 516 DeSmidt. M. E 205 DeSoto. C. B 385 DeSpears, E. P 351 DesRochcrs. M. T. .. 408, 475 Detcrville, R. J 369 Detienne. T. L 425 Dettmann, P. A 146 Dettmann, D. H 205 Dettmann, M. E 353 Dettman, R. M 205 Deustch, A 414 Deutsch. L. L 48} Dcvine, C. A 205 Devine, F. R 205, 472 Devine, J. J 400 Dcvine. J. T 205, 4}6 Devine, T 507 Devine, W 573 Devine, W.J 447 Devine, W.T 327 Devinncy, D. S 427 Devon. J. B 388 Devorkin. H. R 481 Dewey, B. L 411 Dewey, D. E 369 Dewey, K. A 370 DeWitt. C. E 205, 431 DcWoskin. E 479 De Young, J 411 Dhuey, J. N 205, 452 Diaz, R. G 400 Dible, S. S 205 Dickey. M. B 205, 400 Diederich, B. A 466 Diehl, J. M 327 Diekroegar, D. J 389 Diets, R.W 373 Dieter, W.C 205 Diethman, K. V 361 Dietz, N. J 411, 482 Dietzel, A. S 373, 434 Diez. R. M 482 Dingwall. D. 373 Discher. B 516 Discher. W. H 97, 205 Dixon, B.J 353, 404 Dixon, E.W 475 Dixon, J. F 205, 388 Dixon, J. T 388 Doane, G. H 43 Dobbs, M. J 350 Dobrinski, G. C 205, 436 Dobson, K 487 Doctor, V. M 637 Dodson, C. A 446 Doepke, C. L. 118. 205. 400, 567, 577 Doepke, G. O. Jr 371 Dohse, G. V. .. 205. 460. 487 Doherty. P. J 448 Dollase. D.J 353 Doman. C. K 431 Domann. J. T 205 Domek. R. E 389 Dommersnaes, C. A 205 Domsky, I. 1 205 Donlon, R. H 205, 431 Donner. N. E 468 Donovan. G. D 419 Doperalski, E. J 91. 205 Dopp. M. A 206, 487 DOrazicP. J 349 Dorman. W 206, 620 Dornderfer. E. M 398 Dorner. P. P 206 Dose. M. B 351 Doubchan. L. 472 Douglas. R. F 436 Douglas. W. G 370 Douma. G 41, 176 Dowdican, F. W 206 Dowling. R. G 438 Downer. D. G 98, 386 Downs, D. R 159 Doyle. D. A 476. 605 Doyle. J. L 438, 569 Doyle, L. J 147, 149 Doyle, N.J 353 Doyle, U. L 206 Doyle, W. S 206 Doyon, R. G 445 Drabkin. S 483 Draeger. J. K 206 Drais. G. 414, 435 Drake, A. L 206 Drake. L. E 43, 641 Dralle, L. R 206, 452 Drawz, D. M 206, 350 Drayton, J. A 409, 483 Dreher, L 206 Drekmeier. C. A 423 Drekmeier, M. A 206, 404 Dresen. F. C 78 Drew. M. H 383. 414 Drewry. A. M 206, 351 Drews, J. G 206. 482 Drews, G. A 99, 206 Drews, P. A 351, 475 Drews,W. G. .. 363, 387, 451 Drexler. F. L. 443, 484, 629 Drexler, M 390 Drill, D. M 356 Driver. J. 13 Droegkamp. R. E 98, 207 Drom, A. D 369 Drone, B. J ■••■■•• 354 Drought, T.J 377, 446 Drozd, E. M 389 Drucker. A. N 421 Drury.D.J ■•;■••• 369 Dry S 474, 620 D ' Schmidt, M 408 Dubin, F. R 377 Dubrin.S. H 474 Duchenes, J. K ..■••• 3 5 Dudley. J. M 411, 466 Duehr. D. J 125, 356 Duel, D. M 443 Duer.B 176. 350. 626 Duff. B.J 176. 400 Duft. M. P 471 Dugdale. D. L 605 Dulaveris. C. J 371 Dumke. W. L 207 Dummer. R. 1 •• ••• 447 DuMont. R. M 207, 401 Dunbar, V.0 448 Dunbar. W.E 627 Dunham. M.D 349 Dunn. L. A 483 Dunn. M ••■•••• 9 Dunn. M. A 351, 605 Dunn, M. M •■•■ • 353 Dunne. R.N 379, 427 Dunning, J. H .....- 147 Dupuis, M. J 351, 410 Durdall. A. G 351 Durland. R 625 Dustrude. R. O. 149, 207, 640 Dutton, E. A 366 Duwe, E. A ■•• 357 Duwe, L. L 77, 402, 642 Duxbury, B. J 360 Dwyer, J. R 207 Dye, P. R 38 Dye, ME 412 Dye, W.E 327 Dyer, J. A. 453 Dykstra, E. J 207 Dyreby, C. L 411 Eagen,J. ■•••■■• 642 Eagleburger. L. S 423, 642 Eakins, M. C 207, 408 Earlywine, E. P ■■■■■ 207 Easter. J.R. ..;.. 82. 207 Eastwood. M. 487, 625 Fatherly, S. L ■■■■■■■ 451 Ebel.R. H 207, 625 Ebener.R. J 207, 360 Ebenreiter. J. C ..•■• 2U7 Ebenreiter. T 75. 451 Eberhardt. S.W 68 Eberlein. A. L 327 Eberlein. D. J 207 Eblen.C. A 207 Ebling. W. R 425 Eck.H.D 126, 485, 207 Eckblad, N. E 355 Eckelaert. J. F ■.■■■■■ 447 Eckert. R.J 207, 418 Eckhardt, F. A 207 Eckwright, M. A 356 Edelman. K 482 Edelstein. S 480 Edelstein. T. G •■• 488 Eder.S. A 353, 404 Edgar. J 207, 475 Edgarton, M. J 410 Edler.C 407 Edler, E 411 Edmondson. R. C. .. 207, 438 Edmunds, M 76 Edmunds, M. N 372 Edmunds, M. E. .. 78, 82, 207 Edwards, B.J 460, 487 Edwards, D 419 Edwards, J. C 208 Eggebrecht. J 403 Filers. L. J 373, 434 Eggert, C B 208, 418 Eggert, G 208 Eggert, M 407, 567 Edison. A. W 208 Ehlers. E. A 350 Ehren. V 176, 350 Ehrlich, B 470 Eichenbaum, F 208, 372 Eichenbaum. K 367, 372 Eichstedt, J. M 351 Eickhorst, G. H 386 Eid,J.S 208 Eifler, C 350 Eilenberger, R 438 Eiler, L 404, 469 Eilo, C. W 116. 208 Einum, C. A 353 Eisenberg. R 208, 399 Eisenberg, H 499 Eisengrein. R. F 434 Eisenhauer. C. A 208 Eisenmann. J 208, 351 Eisert, L. N 375 Ekern. H. L 46 Ekern. P 623 Ekholm, N 353, 355, 410 Ekholm,R. G ■■■■■■■ 208 Ekstrom, M 408, 472 Elbert, P. 433, 43b Elder, J 399, 481 Elder. K.J 483 Elfner. Prof. J. S 68 Fleer G 208 Elia nL.C 147, 208 Elijah, L. M 98. 320, 421 Eliot, L. A 480 Elkington.A 409 Elkinton. L. M 208 Elkouby. G 484 Ellery J 640 Ellestad. E. L. .. 101, 208, 448 Elliff,J. B 438 Elliot, J 407 Elliott, B 562 Ellis, B 400 Ellis, D.R 373 Ellis, J. A 412 Ellis. J. M 349 Ellis. R. A 209 Ellis, R. F 431 Ellis, R.H 424 Ellison, R 149 Ellison, T 513 EUston, M. L 475 Elmer. H. H 488 Elmer. R. C 209 Elvehjem, P 402 Elwell, D 71 Elwell, F. H ,75 Emans, A. M .■•••■• 356 Emerich.J 377, 619 Emerson, K. J 447 Emery, LaV. F 209 Emmer. T. L Emmerich. P. M. ■■■■■■■-- 209 Emmert. B 209, 486, 621 Endres,J 209 Endter,T.0 361 Endthoff, K 372 Enge, M. C 385 Engebretson. D. E Jg Engel. A. E 327 Engel.M.0 469 Engel, W 561 Engel, W.H ■■■•■ 377 Engel, W.R. ■■■■: 76, 377 Engelbrecht, A. E 209 Engeldinger. K. J. ... ....••• 103 Engelke.H.A 484. 565 Engelland. J. K 209, 355 Engerman, R j)!f Engle, P ■■•■••■ 476 Enilander,J 557, 565 Engler.M 35 Enghsh.M 209 Engsberg. C. R :■•■■■• 452 EnFight. E. A 209, 412 Epstein, L 408 570 Epstein, W 149, 209 i;baA:T.w;-:::::r2b9:434 Erbach,W ■••■••• 422 Erdman,M. H 452, 484 Erdmann. E. M ■■■■■■■ 349 Erdmann. H. W. 82. 209. 367 Erdmann. V.M 356 Ericcson. W ■■•■•■• { Erickson. A. K 138. 353 Erickson.D.J 390. 401 Erickson. H 476 Erickson. H. E ■■■■■■■ 320 Erickson. H. W 209, 484 Erickson, H. T. ...... 209, 432 Erickson, J. E. 209. 402, 623 Erickson, J. E 367 Erickson. M. A 4 3 Erickson, M.E 209 Erickson. M 400 Erickson. MR ■■.■■■■ 209 Erickson. W. S 209, 448 Erickson, Jerry 433 Ericson, J. D 138 Ericsson, J. M yj Erlin, B 364 Ernst, H.W 484 ' ' MSlO, 373, 387, 390 Erps.J. M 378. 387, 441 Erskine. H. A 210 Eskin. A. M 210 Espe.R. K ...■■ 375 Espeseth.R. .. 436. 559, 560 Esser, M. A 353 Esson. R. L .■■■.■■ 210 Eustice. A. L. .. 210, 360, 384 Evans, D.P 210, 442 Evans, G 210, 562, 563 Evans, H 471 Evans, J.R .■■■■■■ 210 Evans, M.L 132, 327 Evans, M.V 1}6 Evans, R.I 210 Evans. R.J ■••■:■■,•• 5Z9 Evans, S. A 351, 404 Evans, Y 146 Eveland, S. 385 Evenson, D 357 Everill, P 354 Evers, B 126 Evers, P. H 210 DENEF-FISCHER Everson, C. L 210 Everts, J. A 432 Eves. P 626 Ewan. H. G 210, 386 Ewens. R. T 369 Ewert. W. G 452 Extrom. P. A 132, 327 F Fabbert, R. L 423 Faber. D. J 364 Faber.I. J 393. 399 Fadden. G. L 386 Fagan. J. C 642 Fagan. J. H 401 Fagerlie. B. J 400, 475 Failinger, C. F 211-A Fairman. R. J 211-B, 454 Faldk. B 176 Falkowski. R. J 389 Falter. J. M 58, 467, 565 Fargo, J. A 350 Farley. A. M 211-C Farley, D.S 132 Farley, P. A 210-D Farley. S. D 433 Farmer. G. P 434 Farnsworth, M. J 351 Farnum. R. J 116 Farrar. M. C 140 Farrell, J. W 453 Farrell. V. L 409 Fasking. J. L 488 Fast, W. R. 147. 149, 211-E, 418 Fatkow, R 421 Fauerbach, C. B 484 Fauerbach. H. L 66. 403 Faulks.J.T 211. 449 Faurot. J. E 351 Faust. E. W 362 Faust. N. A 350 Faxman. R 421 Fechter. P 475 Fedors. P 211, 627 Fefer, M 390 Feggestad, Y. L 487 Fehlhaher. V. A 354. 401 Feibenbaum. L. 176. 481, 605, 620 Feige,N. G 375, 381 Feigin, B 471 Fell, F.J 132 Feiman, B. B 441 Fein, E. R 211, 355 Fein, M. L 476 Feingold, G 421 Feirn. R. H 484 Feist. H.W 211 Feit.H. A 211, 378 Felch, R. H 211 Feldman.R 482 Felix. J.R 354 Fell.C. G 82, 21 Fellows, B. H 211, 433 Fellows. W.J 21, 381 Fenley. K. L 211. 419 Fenn. M. A 65, 211, 355 Fenske, R. W 101 Ferderbar, T. E 379 Ferguson. J. 1 354 Ferguson, S. H 336 Fernandez. W. L 320 Ferner. C. 211, 418 Ferris, G. L 211 Ferris, J. A 378 Ferry, P 623 Fesino, N 487 Fetzner.J.W 132, 211 Fick, R. M 404 Fickau. R: L 101 Fiedlander. M 499 Fiedler. B.J 351 Fiedler. E.R 438 Fiege.N. J ■■.■■ 98 Field. T.E 101, 211 Fieldhouse. R. E 68, 443 Fieldman.L 327 Fierek. E. M 354 Fierick. M 513 Fiern. R 565 Fieve. R. R 446 Filbey. B 516 Filbey. W. L 454 Filer. S.M 125, 211, 400 Filseth, N 407 Fimian. C 212 Fine. S.J 479 Finegold. J. L 212 Fineman. L. L 474 Finger. K.F. .. 147, 149, 212 Fink, B.J 349, 513 Fink.N. S 212. 482 Fink. RE 360 Fink. S. 399. 562, 563, 565 Finkelstein, A 431 Finley. R. M 212 Finn. R.N 401 Finner. E. J 418 Finner. M. F. .. 65, 212, 432 Firchow, D 557, 565 Fischer, D. K 371 Fischer, G 369 Fischer. H 52 502 Fischer, H. G. .. 97, 212,359 Fischer, H. M ■•• 355 Fischer, J. W. 123, 176, 354 Fischer, R.J 212 655 FISHER-GRAM Fisher, B. W 327 Fisher, P. J 434, 565 Fisher, R. J 386 Fisher, T. R 369 Fisher, W. F ' 372 Fisher, W. R 484 Fitch, C. G 449 Fitzgerald, CM 212, 404 Fitzgerald, W. J 478 Fitzpatrick, K. A. 212,354,355 Fitzsimmons, A 618 Fix, M. L 66, 409 Fix, R. C 633 Fladten, R. A 78 Flanagan, H. T 212-K Flanagan, M. C 349 Flansburg, J. E 212-L Flater, H 65, 212-M, 432 Flatley, R. R 212-N, 376 Fleege, D. A 212-0 Fleischauer, E. A 130, 327 Fleischauer, M. B 213 Fleming, H. F 213 Fleming, L. M 409, 483 Fleming, M. G 353 Fleming, T. J 385 Fliegel, M. C 351 Flint, P 627 F ' oo, P. J 355 Florine. F 353 Fluck, L. M 350 Flynn, M. V 213, 475 Fobes, M. F 91, 213 Fodiman, E 481 Foegen, G. J 213, 496 Fogel, J. R 213, 479 Fohle, M 45 Folger, K. W . ' !r21} Foliensbee, W. M. 92, 379, 99 FoUett, J. A 422 FoUstad, A. E 213 Foltz, R. F .Z.. 213 Fondrie, J. S 213 Fondrie, S 436 Fontaine, B. L 213 Forcey. W. J 92 213 Ford, H ' 626 Ford, K. M 213, 355 Ford, R 482 Ford, R. M 213 Forman, E. B 481 Forrest. D. L 393 402 Forrest, J. A 398 Forsberg, R. A 431 Forsmo, J. A 213 Forster, J 401 Forsters, J. F. 482, 176, 605, 623 Forsyth, J. D 478 Forsyth, M 408 Forsyth, M 357 Forsyth, M 353, 408 Forsythe, K. W 369 Fortney, N. G 213, 66 Forwark, R. G 375 Fosse, J. B . ' 213 Fosse, S. B 434 Fosshage, J ;;;;;; 400 Foster, D. C 213, 410 Foster. J. W 436 Foug, L. M 471 Fowler, C. A 401 Fowier, D 627 Fowler, R. V 130 l -?} 213 1° - }■ 480 °= .P- F; 213,618 Fox, P. G 75 Fox, T. c ;::;; 364 Fox, W. B 213 Fraley. R. J l 407 rrandsen. R. H 436 F nk. C. E 101, 214 F nk, E. J 400 Frank, J 374 Frank. L. E 472 Frank, M. L 77 ' 214 Frank, O. M 214 ' 353 Frank, P. G lOl ' 214 Frank, P. W 214 ' 434 n ! ' ' , ;;•■ ' 47. 149! 214 Frankel. R. D 433 Frankland. P. M. 401 c H! ' I 585, ' 446 Franklm, R. L 141, 214 Frankowski. J. W 452 Fransway. R. L 336 Frantz. R. G ' 365 Franz, J. L 351 Franz, N, P. .. 147, 149, 214 Franz, RE 92, 214, 389 Franzel C J 214, 483 Fraser, D. R 359 Fraser, M. C. 374, 375. 390 Frater A H. .. 82, 101, 103 rraunfelder, J. E. .. 633 Frautschi, W. J 445 Frawswick, W 443 Fraysur, F. H Z ' 425 Frazer, a 408, 573 Frazer, D. C. 214, 360, 364 Frazer. M R 214, 398 rred, A. C 336 Frederick, E. O. . 438 Frederick, H, A 327 Frederick, J. R 642 Frederick, K. R 438 Frederickson, C. M. ., 214, 403 Frederickson, D. N. ... 438 Frediani. D. P. 327, 384, 390 Fredman, R. M 624 Fredrick, E. J 448 Fredrick, M. A 432 Fredrick. S. E 486 Fredrick, S. J 356 Fredrickson, H. R 98 Fredwell, A 407 Free, P. G 410, 475 Freed, D. A 140 Freedman, C. E 138, 475 Freedman, J 470 Freeland, V 481 Freeman, L. D 410 Freidberg. B. E 481 Freidig, D 143 Freihammer. J. S 350 Freitag, F. K 371 Freizer. L. A 454 Frenck. J. P 98 Frenz. A. E 367 Frenz. H 359 Freshwaters. G. C. .. 98, 103 Freudenberg, R. A 633 Freund, A. M 399 Frew. J. W 215 Frey. Florence E 400 Freytag. W. H 438 Frick, G 424 Friday, L 401, 475 Friday, A 401 Fried, G 215 Fried, M 514 Fried, R 475 Fried, M. S 447 Friebert, M. N 372 Friederichs. J. C 158 Friediani. D. P 390 Friedland. D. S 481 Friedlander. J 481 Friedlander. R 487 Friedman. F 481 Fries. A. M. .. 353, 401, 626 Fries. D. J 215 Frigo. J. J ■ 215 Frisch, W. J 101, 215 Fntschler, J. C 215, 642 Fritz, C 634 Fritz, Mrs. M. 472 Fritz, N. C 215 Fritz, R. D 336, 445 Fritz. W. E 447 Froehlich. L. H 116 Froehlig. G. M 434 Froehlig. J. E 410 Frohmader. G. T 215 Frudden. B 446 Fruehauf. E 116 Frumkin. H 215 Fruth. G. P 215 Fry. Mrs. C. E 410 Fucik. W. C 434 Fuhlbrigge, A. R 215 Fuhrer. B. A 356 Fuldauer. D. B 477 Fuller. M. J .....Z. 409 FuUcrton. D. T 442 Fullington. R. R 379 Fullmay, Rev. C 622 Funk. B. J 475 Funke. M. L 482 Furchtenicht, M. D 353 Purer. R. N 447, 573 Furetenberg. J. C 411 Furseth, P 562 Fursoth, P . ' ' 565 G Guimond, J 71 Guimond, J. P ' 75] 221 Gulbrandsen, A ' . 353 Gulbransen, R. E 355 Gulbranson, M. A. ., 356, 403 Gullick. J. H 221. 349 Gunderson. C B 221. 446 Gunderson. D. P . ' 371 Gunderson, H. L 485 Gunderson. J 411 Gunderson, J. A 409 Gunderson. K 402 Gundlach. H. E. . 221 Gunkel, T. F ' ' 446 Gunnelson, W. O. 375 Gunter, L. W 22i; 625 Gurda. G 390 Gurederson. H. L 221 Gurske, S. V 221 Gustafson, G 80 ' 221 Gustafson, G. M. ........ ' 404 Gustafson. R 221 Gustafson, R. T. 367. 384 386 Gustin. J. A 398 ' n; D- •■•■ 42V; 364 Gutenkunst. J. A 410 Gutman, H. R 487 Guy. J. J 37jj Gabel. R. L 147, 625 Gabert. M. W. 147, 149 215 Gabor. J. P ] 424 Gabower, R. F. 147. 149 215 Gadbaw. C J ' 375 Gadow. W. H ZZ. ' .ZZ 438 Gaedtke. I ' 349 Gagan, N. S 356, 628 Gagne. R. E 215 Gail. F. P 78, 215 Galbraith, E. W 215 Gale, R. A 215 Gallagher. B 516 Gallagher. R. M 446 Gallagher, W. E. 101, 215, 418 Gallagher, W 414 Gallaher, C. W 350, 407 Galst, R. J 138, 353 Galstad, R. P 438 Gandhi, C 625 Gandolph, N. N 215 Ganshert, P. J. .. 58. 68, 215 Ganjawala. G 625, 639 Garoukian, M 215 Gardner. D. T 387, 390 Gardiner, R. K 378 Garland, T. F 336 Garhardt, R 58 Garnock, K 407 Garoukian. M 359, 385 Garrow. F. L 379 Garske. R. A. .. 484, 615, 629 Gartzke, J. H 412 Garwig. E. L 475 Gary, W. F 216 Gass, H. 1 140 Gasser, D. L 216 Gasstel, M 562 Gast. W. D 384, 390 Gates. C 38, 99 Gates, F. P 92 99 Gates, J. J 216 Gatterdam, P. E 38, 371 Gatyas, E 143 Gatz, J. A 147, 216 Gaudio, A. C 216 Ganger. A 35I Gaumnitz, E. A 75 Gaumnitz. J. L 118. 411 Gauer, C. L 216, 354 Gauger. G. L 469 Gauper. G. A 92, 216 Gausewitz, A. E 407 Gausewitz, M. L 216, 407 Gawlitta, R 354 Gay. D. D 414, 424 Gay, D. J 138 Gay, S 449 Gay. R. A 402 Gayron. A 159 Gebert. J. H 469 Gebhard. R. G 216. 432 Gebhardt. R 560 Gecutt. F. K 452 Gedelman, S 441 Gee. G 475 Geffen. R. J 327 Gehrig. B. J 353 Gehrke. F 625 Gehler. D. C 403 Gehrke. N. S 376, 559 Gehrmann. D 557 558 Gehrmann. W. H 438 Gehrs. B. A 487 Gehrs. L. M 350 Geib. T. L 216, 443 Geieer, E. J 101 Geittman, Mrs 431 Gelatt, C D 37 Gellman. B. A 366 Gemlo. J. L 216 Gengler. L. S 73. 216 Gengler, P. G 376 Genke. R. M 369, 390 Gennrich. H. A 216, 381 Gensler, T. E 216 George, A. C 482 Georgieff, V 216 Geraldson, D. A 453 Gerdes. J 408 Gerds, D. A 159, 360 Gerke, J 404, 605 • Gerling, R. K 130 Germanson, K. A 217 Gerretson, A. M 401 Gerringer, 1 437 Gerschke. F. R 103, 386 Gersten, L 399 GeruU, M. P 374 Gesell, J. A 217 Gesmer, K 480 Gessert, C. F 626 Gessert. J. E 73 Gessner. H. W 320 Gesteland. R. C. 424, 517, 521 Gettle, R. B. 72,76,217,424 Geyer, E. M 403 Geyer, G. R 97 Ghant, B 472 Ghosh. D 637 Gibb, W. T 414, 434 Gibbons, J. D 436 Gibson, J. W 438 Gibson, P. J. . 217, 409, 500 Giebler, J. C 353 Giese, A. L 351, 605 Giese, C. W 484 Giese, J. H 217 Giese. W.R 642 Gilbert. A. 475 Gilbert. C. N 445 Gilbert. J. W 217, 448 Gilbert, M. B. 75,217,454,521 Gilbert, P. E 626 Gilbert. R. E 132, 390 Gilbert, S. B 477 Gilbert, T. M 445 Gilbertson, A. G. .. 217, 423 Gilbertson, I. B 176, 350 Gilbertson. J. B 475 Giles, G. B 433 Giles, L. T 336 Gilfrey, A. M 353 Gill, E. A 217, 419 Gill, F. B 453, 633 Gill, G. C 419 Gillaspie, H. H 320 Gillette, J. J 372 Gillette, M 411 Gilley, D. M 634 Gillick, R. 433 Gillis, J. M 348 Gilmaster, A. Jr 217, 453 Gilmore, P. M 475 Gilson, J. L 353 Gimmler. K. L 176. 350 Ginke, R. B 355 Ginsberg. E. M 217 Ginther. J. F. 217, 484, 629 Gittings, R. S 433 Glaettli, H. C 642 Glander. W. J 217, 433 Glasscott, G 403 Glasspiegel, M 217. 474 Glavan. A. F 478 Gleisner. R 138, 354 Glen. R. R 445 Click. D. L 477 Glick. E. A 620 Glicklich. D 141 Glicklich. D 477 Gloe. W. A 98 Gloudeman, E. M 217 Glover, L 6I9 Glowaski, S. V 217 Godfrey, R 433 Godfrey, S. C. 217, 615, 628 Godson, L. D 368 Goede, G. A... 370, 390, 450 Goedjen, A. J 38 Goedon, D 36O Goetsch, E. A 97, 516 Goetsch, H. G 327 Goetsch, J. R 217 Gofen, W. H 454 Goff. N. G 97, 217 Golbus, A. H 479 Gold. A. Y 481 Goldberg. H 5OO Goldberg, H. T 472 Goldberg. 1 474 Goldberg. J 474 Goldberg. K. R 472 Goldberg, L. 1 76, 217 Goldberg. R 470 Goldberg, R. M 421 Goldberger, R. J 374, 454 Goldfein, B. M 47O Goldin, A. F 477 Goldin, M 477, 557 Goldin, S. L ] 477 Goldman, S. H 386 Goldman, Z. R. 217, 486, 620 Goldmann, J. L 479 Goldmuntz, E. L 421 Goldschmidt, P. L 356 Goldschmidt, H. M 149 Goldsmith, D. L 218 Goldsmith, H. B 169 Goldstein, B 421 Goldstein, B. S 218 Goldstein. M. ..149, 218, 437 Goldstein, P. B 474 Goldstein. S 418 Golkin. E. R 477 Gompper, A. D 374 Gonce, J. E 116 Gonda, t. R 482 Gonia. M. J 218 Gonzalez. G 388 Goodell. J. E 353 Goodland. D. C 433, 633 Goodletle, W 625 Goodman, B 480 Goodman, E. B 421 Goodman, K. B 218, 384 Goodman, S 642 Goodness, B. F 218 Goodsitt. R. D 364 Goodsitt. S. T 218, 431 Goodwin, J. C 400 Goplin. L. G. .. 73. 351, 625 Gorden, R 454 Gordon, D 101, 218, 477 Gore, R. F 424 Gorham, W. J 4,(8 Gossett, L. D 410, 525, 584, 524 Gother, J. E 73, 218, 378 Gottfried, S. L 399, 479 Gottlieb, M 479 Gottschalk, M. M.... 351, 400 Gould. M. R 480 Gould. S. I. 218, 468 Govert, R. J 218, 443 Grabis, M. D 479 Grabis, R 471 Grace, D 218 Grad, E. M 409 Grady, D. A 409 Grady. D. E 384, 390 Grady, D. H 37 Graebel, W. P 370 Graesslin, R. C 218 Graf, C A 140, 218 Graf, R. A 438 Graham, J. R. 321, 364. 390 Grahn, P. J 356 Gralewicz, E. J I59 Gram, L. C 419 636 657 Greetings . . . 1951 Edition of The Badger! 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. Milwaukee Brewers Association Blatz Brewing Company Fox Head Brewing Company A. Gettelman Brewing Co. Independent-Milwaukee Brewery Miller Brewing Company Pabst Brewing Company Jos. ScHLiTZ Brewing Company 6S8 GRAMOLL-HILLER GrimoII, R. E 219, 454 Granberg, J. A 356, 411 Grandbouche. C. E 132 Grandine. L 625 Grandine, R. R 628 Grange, P. A 219, 400 Granof. G. H 488 Granoff, B 482 Grant, D. P 388, 389 Grant, J. E 364 Grant. L. G 359, 374 Grant, M. A 219 Grant, W. N 402 Grapcl, C. H 130 Gratjohn, L. M 351 Gravclle. G. M 484 Graves, F. A 159 Graves. N. S 219, 411 Gray, J. H 378 Gray, V. G 219 Graziano, L. A 219 Greason. A. A 642 Grebe. M. C 355 Greelev. B. E 487, 625 Grcemon, P 516 Green, B 480 Green. C 503 Green. D 370 Green. D. G 219 Green. E. A 219 Green. E. L 219, 390 Green. E. W 374 Green, L. H 359 Green. L. W. .. 219, 363, 365 Green, R 149 Green, B. A 147 Green, W. V 478 Green. W. A 446 Greene. C A 219, 427 Greene. H. T A6 Greenfield. H 480 Greenfield, J 470 Greenleaf, A. 1 410 Greenlee, S. E. 484, 557, 565 Greenman, P. R 91, 219 Greenman. P. S 454 Greenwood H. L 219 Gregerson, J 411 Gregerson, S. S 495 Gregg, A. C 370 Gregg, C 640 Gregg, J. R 219, 401 Gregory, J. M 350 Gregory, J 404, 350 Gregory, S 219, 410 Greiling. C. S. 219, 359, 363 Greim, M. L 452 Greiner, M. D 356 Greismer, H. R 435 Grek. M. C 159 Gremban. E. G 219 Gresbach. B. A 356, 398 Griesbach. D. M 388 Griesbach. J. P 450 Griem, M. L 140 Griffiith, F. 453 Griffith. L. C 219. 442 Griffv. M. E 409, 487 Grillhoesl. M. B 353, 408 Grimm, F. J 219 Grimsrud, W. D 219 Grinhaug, L. A. 138, 351, 412 Grinkler, J 474 Grinkler, L. N 369 Gripentrog, E. P Grist, G. L 219 Grochowski, T. E 91, 220 Grodicsk. R, N 470 Groessl, J. F 364 Groetzinger. P. E 355 Groll o. R. L 484 Gronert, G. G 431 Groninger. S. J 354, 412 Groose. R. P 220 Gross. B. L. 407, 475, 567, 511 Gross, C. R 98 Gross, G. R 480 Gross, K. F 372 Gross, P. W 642. 91 Gross. R. C 423 Gross. S 220 Grossen. D 357 Grossman, J 481 Grossman, I. D 321 Groth, D. P 116 Grove, J. B 419, 220 Grover, K. L 130 Groves, F. W. 221, 422, 513 Groves, J 76 Groves, W 65 Gruba. W. K 220 Grube. A. W 147 Grube. B 363 Gruenfelder. P. A 220 Gruerjen. C. J 408, 353 Gruetzmacher, C. J 374 Gruetzmacher, L. H 220 Grugel, D. F 433 Grundahl, H. M 220 Grunewald, R. 419 Grunow, V. J 220, 401 Grunow, W. C 438 Grunska, C. C 220 Grunwald. R. E 373 Grupe. G. G 453 Grust. J. V 220, 441 Grutza, K. E 220 Grybinski, G. G 407 Grzegorezyk, D 116 Guacvio, O. F 220 Guderyon, C. F 468 Guenther. A 390 Guenther, A. W. 220, 130, 327 Guenther, H 390 Guenther, J. C 353 Guenther, J 403 Guenther, M. A 469 Guenther, S 570 Guetschow, C. M 350 Guetzlaflf, G. J 221 H Haack. D. E 453 Haag. A. P. .. 221. 414, 452 Haak. E. M 221 Haaland. S. M 353 Haanen. J. L. 367. 379, 380 Haas, J. F 425 Haasch, J. C 221, 350 Haase, J. F 221 Haasl, S. M 353 Habeck, D. A 353 Haber, E 470 Haberman, D. S 132 Hackbart, S 350 Hackner, MA 221 Hadley, P 221 Haen, M. M 404 Haese. W 221 Haessler, H 390 Hafeman, C 504 Hafeman, D. H 149, 221, 443 Haferty. J. S 374 Haffcman. R. J 98, 222 Hagedorn, F. E 378 Hagemann, C. J 351 Hagen, D. L 65. 368, 379 Hagen, E 507 Hagen, N. J 222 Hagen, R. J 158 Hagenah. W. J 46 Haggerty, M. N 404 Hagglund, J. C 410 Hahn, C. R 362, 390 Hahn, D. M 123, 350 Hahn, J. G 425 Hahn, W. H 328 Hahn, W. C 222 Haight, G. 1 46 Haight, J. T. .. 132, 328, 507 Haight, R. E 222 Halada. C. F 467, 513 Halbman. P. C 222, 453 Hale. S 513 Halferty. J. B 374 Halfmann. R. H. 221. 433, 633 Hall, C. P 374, 390 Hall. D. M 398, 475 Hall, M. S 357, 390, 486 Hall, P. A 403 Hall, V 410 Hall, W 443 Halla. A. E 435 Hallada. T. C 378 Halladay. L. 1 370 Hallander. R 421 Halle. L 390 Halline, E. G 449, 626 Halmo, J. F 222 Halperin, H 480 Halperin, W 421 Haltner. A. J 222 Halvenstate. R. R 361 Halverson. B 71 Halverson. J 422 Halverson. L 447. 641 Halverson, N 422 Halvorson. J. A 222, 486 Halvorson. W 78 Haman. R. W 419 Hamblet. R. W 447 Hamilton. B. J 176. 350 Hamilton. F. S 222 Hamilton, L. D 374, 640 Hamke, J. D 472 Hamlin, A. H 73 Hamm, D 435, 640 Hammel, P. J 488 Hammer, B. C 353 Hammerly, E. M 412 Hammond, B. R 642 Hammond. C. G 222. 407 Hammond. R. C 98. 222 Hammond, R. N 222, 642 Hampel, D. C 140 Hampton. B. A 123, 222 Hampton. L 484 Hamre. R. H 371 Handler, N. H 471 Handlovsky. M. R. .. 146, 480 Handschke, H. H 222, 442 Haney. L. A 365, 424 Hanisch. S. M 223, 401 Hanke, R. W 78. 223 Hanna, A 454, 503 Hanna, W. J 328, 454 Hanneman, A. E 350 Hansen, A 625 Hansen, A. G 388 Hansen. B. C 321 Hansen. D. C 371 Hansen. D. H 223. 418 Hansen. H. L 390 Hansen. J. D 223, 432 Hansen, P. S 449 Hansen. R. A 409. 475 Hansen, R. H 223, 431 Hansen, T. R 360 Hanson, B 351. 357 Hanson. C 403 Hanson. D. A. 65, 223. 378 Hanson, D. L 223. 400 Hanson, F. M. 407, 431. 466 Hanson, H. R 65 Hanson, J 58, 373 Hanson, J. L 350 Hanson, K. H 388 Hanson, L. J 467 Hanson, M. D 223 Hanson, M. J 353, 398 Hanson, M. 223 Hanson. R. J 223 Hanson. W. H 73 Hanson. W. R 375 Hanzel. L. L 436 Hard. J. E 443 Harder. D. R 419 Harder. L. M 223, 353 Hardt, G. E 410 Harff, I. E 356, 407 Harkavy, R 141 Harm. J. F 223 Harmann. S. E 223. 354 Harmon. D. J 424 Harnak. R. S 390 Harold. B 436 Harold. H. A 223. 403 Harper. B 410 Harper, L. A 483 Harrington, R. N. .. 78, 223 Harris, F 481 Harris, J. P 412 Harris, M. R 427 Harris, S. J 478 Harris. W. J 43 Harrison. W. F 386 Harshaw. T. M 438 Hart, G. M 441 Hart, H. V 374 Hart, T. E 103 Hartenberger, N. L 468 Hartfiel, F. H 460 Hartman, A. G 75. 625 Harrman, B. C 328 Hartman, C. J 223 Harrman, G. F 223 Hartman, J. M 223, 355 Hartman, N. E 360 Hartman. V 407 Hartmann, R 223 Hartstein. B. R 474 Hartwell. M. J 357 Hartz. J. R 385 Harvey, S. P 485 Harwed. J 449 Hasbrook. E. F 371. 427 Hasbrook. L. J 466 Haselow. J. R 450 Haskell. M. J 475 Haspl. W. R 453 Hass, K. D 418 Hasse. R. A 384 Hasselman. J. A 401. 475 Hastings. A. W 401 Hastings. R. H. 328. 418, 504 Hasty, F. 1 223 Hauan. G. L 223, 418 Haubrich, R. A 488 Haugen, K. A 419 Haugen. M. S 404 Haugen. S. M 121 Haugh. E. F 116, 224 Haupka, E. J 143 Hausedorff. H 437 Havey, M 410 Hawkins. D 351 Hawkins. E. L. 65, 224, 475 Hawks, D. B 422 Hawks. K. M. 224 Hawley. E. M 146, 176 Hawley, J. A 409, 475 Hawley, K. M 169 Hawley. M. F 487. 625 Hawley. W. G 434. 623 Hay, R. N 224 Hayes. J. J 379 Hayes. P 77 Hayes. R. P. .. 224. 419. 640 Hays, P. J 353 Heald. A. A 46 Healy. D. F 224 Healy. J. C 447, 559 Hebblethwaite. J. F 224 Hebenstreit, M. A. .. 404, 466 Heckel, F. A 433 Heckler, J. W 385, 452 Heebink, M. H 357 Heeler. W 622 Heermann. T. L 224, 507 Heffel, L. E 446 Heft, B. E 224. 398 Hefty. R. T 65. 224 Heger. K. G 76. 224 Hegg. D. M 158 Hegg. F. D 224 Hegge. F. B 224 Hegge. T. S 224. 373 Hegna. E. T 372 Heian, G. A 389 Heiberinee. M. M. 224, 402 Heidell, R. J. 255, 414, 454 Heiden, N, A 398 Heider, E. F 446 Heidner. F. C 225, 446 Heidt, F. J 225 Height, D 225 Heilbromm, B 399 Heilbronn, E. A 225 Heilman, B. N. 225, 366, 383 Heimarl, L. M 255. 433 Heimerl. J. M 375 Hein. J 354, 410 Hein, W. E 225 Heindel, B. J 401 Heinrich, A. E 374 Heins, A. E 386 Heinsohn, S 633 Heinz, L. M 140 Heise, J. F 435 Heiser, R. A 450 Heiss, C. J 411 Heivilin. R. B. 225. 359, 387 Held, W. 76, 379 Helgeby, C. J 400 Hellen, D 625 Hellen, R. J 103, 225 Heller, L. M 421 Heller. R. H 255. 424 Helmbrecht. P. A. .. 250. 360 Helmer. N. L 627 Helmke, C H 225. 621 Helmke. R. J 78, 225 Helms, J. M 354 Hemphill, W. R 450 Hemsing, R. J 225 Henderson, J 451 Hendren, A. F 225, 633 Hendricks, J. W 425 Hendrickson, D. G 447 Hendrickson, L 451 Henley, T. E 371. 390 Henneman. H. E. .. 401. 475 Hennick. R. M 459 Hennigan. A 123 Henning. J. E 435 Henrichs. C. E 409 Henrich. J. M 146. 355 Henry. G. P 225. 452 Henry. R 404 Henry, R. C 225 Henter. E. H 419 Hentschell. R. G 436 Herb. M. E 349 Herber. ;. R 225 Herdrich. M 225, 434 Herfort, D. W 226 Herfort, P. A 356 Hergenrother, E. L. .. 91, 226 Herlitzka, A. J 336 Herman, I. E 399. 475 Hermann. A. R 75 Hermansen, G. L 226 Hernandez, C. M 412 Herreid. C. P 447 Herrick. P. J. .. 226. 409. 482 Herried. V. E 398 Herring. R 226 Herring. W. M 116 Herrling. D. W 375 Herrling. D. R 132 Herrling. J. M 226 Herrmann. A. R 73. 226 Herrmann. R.0 422 Herschleb. C. M 354 Herschleb. G. K 159 Hershleder. H 226 Herring. D. C 116 Hertting. C. E. .. 78, 226, 362 Hertz, S. J 480 Hertz. T. G 454 Hess. L. R 226 Herherington. G. M 354 Hetland. A. H 621 Hett. G. C 226 Hettinger. M. J 438 Hetzer. J. J 360. 365 Heuston. H 410 Hewstone. L. A 226 Heyden. D 226 Hibbard, C. W 378, 390 Hicken, E. J 370, 440 Hickey, P. T 375, 427 Hicks, J. W 97 Hicks, R. S 453, 619 Hickson. R. A 366 Hida. A. M. .. 226. 625. 629 Hiemer. G. F 91 Higgins. J 44 Higgins. J. H 431 Higgins. L. J 75. 226 Higgins. T. L 116. 227 Hiken. D. J 399. 474 Hiken. H 227. 441 Hilber. J. J 369 Hilbert. A. P 364 Hildahl. D. J. .. 125. 460. 472 Hildebrand. P. A 227 Hildebrand. R. K 570 Hildebrand. A 556 Hildebrandt. D. J 353. 408 Hildebrandt. W. E. 365, 385, 390 Hile. M. K 227 Hilgendorf. J. A. 227. 484. 502. 629 Hilgendorf. K. L 369 Hill. D. H 227, 443 Hill, D 351 Hill, F. J 424 Hill, J. J 227, 403 Hill, J. M 227 Hill, M. C 404 Hill, S. M 227 Hillemann, H. A 378 Hiller, A. M 353, 401 659 ■ mf ■ J ' , • ' f t J. i. T-;55fk9sV_. ' ' ' -- 1 $ There ' s a Ink Ir i • , :«. ' t , ' . yr u.v - ' v t  : Lot More Than Printer ' s The 1951 Badger! There ' s more to the production of a BADGER than meets the eye! Back of the type, halftones and illustrations is the teamwork of the people on the BADGER Staff. From the first rough dummy to the final proof, they spent countless hours to give you this outstanding edition. Each photograph, each line of copy is the result of hard work and self-sacrifice. They deserve your thanks for a job well done. We are proud that we were part of the team. To Bob Gesteland, Moose Warrick, Dick Miller, Mike Sarles, Joey Works, Margaret Roach, Paul Poenisch, Richard Huebner, Robert L. Reynolds, Jr., Gloria Sutcliffe, Helen Schaars, Barbara Barnum, Arthur Laun, Marshall Kadwit we extend our sincerest congratulations. BAKER. JONES. HAUSAUER- INC. 45 Carroll Street Buffalo 3, New York HILLER-KAESTNER HiUer, D. A 446 HiUier. B. E 227, 478 Hillis, R. H 431 Hillman. D. H 467 Hillmer, H. E 227 Hillycr. M 227, 431 Hilpertshauser, J. C. 227. 425 Hilscnhoff. R. L 43, 635 Hilsenhoff, W. 277, 447 561, 565 Himmel, M 483 Hindal, G 65, 66, 227 Hinke, J 357, 625 Hinkley, A. G 227 Hinnendaei, }. J 451 Hinrichs, H. M 448 Hippie, C.J 227 Hinz, H. 328 Hird, E. R. ... 130, 328, 625 Hirsch, A 460, 477 Hirsch, B. J 401, 475 Hirsch, R S 390, 369 Hix, D. L 372 Hlinak, P. W 116 Hlinak, R. L. .. 227, 75, 618 Hoagland. D. D 431 Hobart, M 38 Hobbins, E. R 425. 515 Hobson, W. S 227 Hocfeldt, J 480 Hoch, E. H 67 Hockstra, M. J 485 Hodgkins, W. J 37 Hodson, G. H 387, 389 Hoeft, H 367 Hoeft, J. C 227, 401. 422 Hoegh, M 369 Hoelle, C. J 227 Hoelz, J. C 101, 371 Hoenisch, R 369 Hoesly, L. M 228, 403 Hoff, D. J 398 Hoff, H 353 Hoff, R. P. 91, 116, 228, 484 Hoffberg, M. A 476 Hoffland, N. M 403 Hoffman, B 481 Hoffman, H. R 371 Hoffman, JR. 370, 432, 445 Hoffman, L. J 374 Hoffman, P. J 364, 448 Hoffman, R. L 228 Hofstedt. E. E 228 Hogan, A. R 431 Hogenson, J. J 228 Hohn, W. F 370 Hoida, R. J 387 Holak, W. H 228 Holbeck, J. J 355, 400 Holbus, J. R 376 Holden, A 407, 495 Holden, B. G 371 Holden, E. S 228 Holderby, C. J 448 Holdorf, D. F 228 Holenweg, R 351 Holgate, N 475 Holicky, W. M. 147, 149, 338 Holinberg, R. L 228 Holland, R 626 Holland, S. S. 125, 228, 412 Hollander, G 481 Holle, J 476 Hollett, B. G. 126, 171, 228, 411, 496 Holley, M. J 356, 408 Holloway, J. E 445 Holm, B. A 404 Holman, J. 118,404,486,513 Holmen, J. L 350, 400 Holmes, J 77, 407, 475 Holmin, J. R 228 Holschuh, D 350 Holt, G 149 Holt, M. L 404 Holtan, H. N 147, 228 Holtan, L. H 228, 446 Holton, L 640 Holtz, G. W 360, 390 Holtz. D 357 Holz, E. K 373 Holz, W. E 229 Holzem, W. A 229 Holzman, D. 1 229 Holzman, M 454 Holzner, R. E. 77, 468, 618 Honadel, J. M 159 Honning, B 351 Honnold, J. T. 229, 484, 629 Honoker. M. G 321 Hood, J. C 229 Hood, R. G 67, 422, 559 Hooper, W. R 101 Hopf, R. L 451, 624 Hopkins, R. A 427 Hopkins, S 404 Hopkins, W. 229, 618 Hoppe, A. E 229 Horn, B 350 Horn, E. L. 229, 409, 500, 569 Horn, J. D 229 Horn. J. E 229 Horn, M 422 Horn, S. J 91. 229 Hornbach, M 357 Hornbeck, H. J 407 Hornbeck. M 475 Hornby, P. A 353 Horner, H. C 229 Horner, J 229 Hornick, R. L 438 Hornickel, R. R 229 Hornigold, R. M 373 Hornung, J. M 353, 605 Horton, J. R 169, 449 Horton, N. E 229, 408 Horwitz, M 477 Hosier, H. N 403, 605 Hostvedt, J. R 72, 229 Hotton. G. A 459 Houden, B. R 229 Houghton, M. L 351 Houser, D 353 Hovde, D. 1 434 Howard, B 350 Howard, R. K 159, 434 Howarth. A 97 Howe. C. H 229 Howland, M. A 353 Howland, R. G 377 Howman, L. J 229, 384 Hoyt, G. F 485 Hranicka, E. J 229 Hrovat. F 376 Hsu, P. C 488 Hu, B 625 Hubbard, A 359 Hubbard, A. P 389 Hubbard, H. H 229 Hubbard. M. H 349 Huber, C. J 467, 513 Huber, F 451 Hubert, J 435 Hueber, R. R 438, 577 Huebner, C. L 485 Hucbner, D. H. 373, 500, 570, 573 Huebner, D 408 Huebner. D. J 230 Huebner, R 230 Huebner, S 349, 357 Huegel. J. E 230 Huegel, W. M 378 Huehnel, R. H 349 Huettner, E. M 230 Huff, L. M 618 Huff, R. L 230 Hugdahl, E. 390 Hughes, B 363 Hughes. D 126, 351, 513 Hughes, D 126 Hughes, D. J 230 Hughes, J. H 427 Hughes, J. H. U 230 Hughes, J. B 371 Hughes, O. J 73, 230 Hughes, R 451 Hughes. T. G 427 Huhn, R, E 627 Hulbert, R. H 370 Hulburt, J. .. 123, 176, 469 Hulburt, J. R 605 Hulick. L. P 379 Hull, D 68, 436 Hume, I. W 389 Hume, P 407 Humphrey, H. K 401 Humphrey, M. F. .. 354, 401 Hundley. D. P. .. 73. 82. 230 Hunkel, M. C 230 Hunkeler. L. W 361. 446 Hunner. R. T 230 Hunt. B 625 Hunt. C. D 230. 400 Hunt. F. B 373 Hunter. H. A 475 Hunter, J. E, .. 432, 484, 511 Hunzinger, R. C 230, 419 Hupp, B. A 404, 475 Hurlbut. R 230 Hurlbutt. J 626 Hurley. J. R 372. 433 Hurley. J. D 140 Hurley. R. M 353 Hurrish. R. V 230 Husman. L. C 641. 641 Husting. V. B 231 Huston, B. F 409 Hutson, J 509 Huston, R. S 484 Hutchinson, R. A. 23, 414, 448 Hutchinson, M. H. 432. 466 Hutson. J 126. 411 Hutter. J 231 Hutter, J 72, 231 Huxhold, K 557 Hyatt. B 475 Hyde. R. G 372 Hyink. F. E 143 Hyink. M. J. 65. 231, 356 Hyne, M. E 231 Hyslop, J. L 231 I Ibach, H. F 336 Ibach, P. E 424 litis, A. D 231 Immerman, R. M 421 Imse. J. G 434 Inda, J 425 Indermuehle, P. C 351 Indermuehle, R. H 384 Ingebritsen. S. A 388 Ingelse, H. P 101 Ingwcrsen, C. H 378. 457 Instefjord. J. K 149 Ipsen. S 408 Irminger. E. H 448 Ironson. H. P 141 Irwin. R. S 431 Isaac. B. E 476 Ische. G. M 387. 451 Ison. N. R 231. 353. 407 Iverson, C. L 98 Iverson, L. R 231 Iverson. S. W 374 Ivey, D. J 371 Ivey, D. M 351 Izzo, F 231 Jackobson, M. D 477 Jackson, F. L 624 Jackson, H 436 Jackson, Col. J. W 38 Jackson, L. A 321 Jackson. M. M 356 Jackson. P. J 401 Jacobs. A 137 Jacobs. C. D 447. 561 Jacobs. D. E 231. 625 Jacobs. G. E 477 Jacobs. W. D 438 Jacobs. W. J 98 Jacobsen, R. F 389 Jacobsen, W 363 Jacobson, C 480 lacobson. G. R 365, 371 Jacobson. J. C 147. 390 Jacobson. J. M 231. 398 Jacobson. J. W 414 Jacobson, L. J 477 Jacobson. L. V 231 Jacobson, M. R. 231, 475, 623 Jacobson. R A... 73, 231, 361 Jacobson, R. D 388 Jacobson. R. 377 Jacobson. V. A 355 Jacobus. R. G 231. 433 Jaeger, J. M 231, 475 Jaeger, T. D 360 Jahimiak, R 231 Jahnke.G. H. 82,2 31,374,496 Jahnke, I. W 453 Jahnke, R. H 232 Jahnke, W. E 232 Jahns, B. L 409, 577 lakel, W. E 370 Jambura, J. W 379 James, A 232, 427 James, B 625 James, E. L 425 lames, H. S 370, 447 James, I. R 98 lames, S. C 485 lameson, D. H 385, 626 Tameson, R 573 lam ' eson, T. A. 232, 386, 387 Jamison, E. W 98 Tamison, T 513 Janecky, D. J 485 Janovetz. W. F 76 Jansen. J. M 353 Jansky. R. E 232 Janson, L. D 373 Janssen. N. H 232. 372 lanz, A. G 467 larchow. M. H 132 Jardine, N. A 407 Jarowicz, G 149 laworowicz, J. C 232 Jay, R 390 Jayne, J. C. .. 615, 625, 628 Jaznewicz, S 232 Jedamus. P. E 623 Jeffery, K. A 363, 365 Jeffrey. R. S 232 Jeffery. S. A 412 Jeffries. M. K 393 Jelinck. D. C. 375, 378. 390 Jenike. W. F 447 Jenkins. A 176 Jennings, J. L 232 Jensen, A. K. 58, 232, 484 lensen, B. J 488, 621, 629 lensen, C. V 130 lensen, D 351 lensen, F. T. .. 147, 232, 449 Jensen, J. E. 91, 359, 369, 375 lensen, M 482 Jensen, M. L 118, 407 lensen, P. E 425 Jenson, R 99, 232 Jensen, R. E 484 Jensen. V. S 232 Jenson. D. A 232 Jentz. G. A. .. 359. 366. 300 lentz. J. E 72. 82. 369 Jermo, B. J 143 Jeske, J. J 147, 149, 233 JevneS. A 353 Jewell, H 147, 149, 233 Jewell, R. E 371 Jickman, D 372 Jindra, D. G 467 Jirtle, D. W 328 Jogopzinski, M. P 468 Johanknecht, G. E 360 Johanning, D. R. 233, 509, 510, 511 .lohanning, J. W. .. 371, 435 Johannsen, L. A 233 Johnke, G. H 374 Johnson, A. C 65, 233 Johnson, B. D 233 lohnson, B. G 233 Johnson, B. M 233 Johnson, C. L. 354, 403. 605, 503 Johnson, C. H 328 Johnson, C. H 233 Johnson, D 402, 411 Johnson, D. W 389 Johnson, D. A 627 Johnson, D. 351 Johnson, D. F 233 ' Johnson, D. S 233, 434 Johnson, E 357, 634, 425 Johnson, E. K 233. 432 Johnson, E. L 355, 408 Johnson, E. N 431 Johnson, E. J 401 Johnson, F 374, 388 Johnson, F. L 73. 233 Johnson. G 565 Johnson. G. A 445 Johnson, G. J 91 Johnson. G. W 233 Johnson. H. C 147. 625 Johnson. J 624, 634, 636 Johnson, J 354, 509, 511 Johnson, J. D 233 Johnson, J. E 353 Johnson, J. M 233 Johnson, J. R 99 Johnson, K 447 Johnson, L 233 Johnson, L. L 356 Johnson. M 176 Johnson. M 453 Johnson. M 400 Johnson. M 408 .lohnson. M. L 469, 605 Johnson, M. L 233, 355 Johnson, M. M 354 Johnson, M. M 452 Johnson, N 410 Johnson, N. W 98 Johnson, P 509, 642 Johnson, P. J 126 Johnson, P. M. 171, 233, 350, 398, 475 Johnson, R. ... 454, 516, 625 Johnson, R. A 434 lohnson, R. F 445 Johnson, R. K 389 Johnson,, R. L 378 Johnson, R. R 92, 234 lohnson, R. T 389 Johnson, S 408 Johnson, S. C. .. 92, 99, 234 Johnson, V. A 234 Johnson, W. 443, 436, 569 Johnson, W. C. 116, 234, 378 Johnson, W. F 446 Johnson, W. L 448 Johnson, W. R 75, 169 .lohnston, B. M 234, 418 Johnston, C 443 Johnston, D. A 478 Johnston, D. J 447 lohnston, D. J 234 Johnston, D. L 234 Johnston, J. K. C. .. 234, 438 .lohnston, P. J 234 Jones, C. D 354, 605 Jones, D. E 404 lones, D. L 234. 425 Jones, J. 65. 398. 354. 496 Jones. J. C 146, 149, 349 Jones, J. D 37 Jones, J. E 409 Jones, K. M 362, 389 Jones, L 504 Jones, M 411 Jones, M 234 Jones, M. A 488 lones, P. A. .. 234, 403, 488 Jones, S. S 234 Jones, T 234 lordan, H. C 353 Jordon, D 425 Jordon, E. M 447 Jorgenson, G 408 Jorns, B. C 11 Joseph, L. G 336 Josephs, L. C 234 Jost, W. A 384 loubert, J. E 453 Journeaux, L 401 lourney, D. D 453 Julian, J 498 Julien, J. R 404 Jung, D. M 235, 398 Jung, J. G 361 Jung. R. C 448 Juresh. F. M 235 Jury. D. L 132 Just. J. 65. 235. 484 Just. L M 351 Justinger. H. L 235 Jutton, D. R 65 K Kaasa, G. R. 72, 375, 388, 389 Kaatz, W 130, 329 Kabaker, L 235, 474 Kaczkowski, H. R 459 Kades, M. R 370 Kadwit, M 235 Kaclber, D 400, 475 Kaerchcr, D. L 353 Kaestner J. M 425 662 Ray-O-Vae... manufacturer of world famous Ray-O-Vac flashlights and LEAK PROOF batteries wishes to extend congratulations and best wishes for a successful future to you . . . the 1951 Graduates of the University of Wisconsin 663 KAGAN-LAHN Kagan, A. M 35} Kagen, A. E 235. 421 Kahl, V 235. 618. 640 Kahn. A 98. 470 Kahn, L 141 Kahn. M 235. 421 Kahn, R 488 Kahnt, T. W 235 Kaiser. C. R 469 Kaiser. H. W 388 Kaiser. J. E 235. 445 Kaiser. J. H 387 Kaiser. M. G 482 Kalas. J. E 109 Kalbus. H. H 235 Kalfsbeck, R. A 118, 400 Kalfsbeck, M. C 411 Kalish. L. E 474 Kallish, C. R 92. 235 Kallman. L 137 Kallweit. A. 235 Kaloustian. A. A 235 Kalscheur, N. A 235. 400 Kaltz. B. C 482 Kalvary. A 471 Kalvelage, C 421. 510 Kamin. G. J 235 Kampcn. M. G 235. 419 Kanameishi, D. M 469 Kandy, M 401 Kane. I. H 235 Kanecki. H. S 91. 374 Kanehl. J. A 372 Kaneshige. H M 235 Kanetzke. F. J 235. 370 Kannewurf, E. M 356 Kanter. B. J 477. 620 Kapelke. J. K 138. 236 Kaphan, B. R 470 Kaplan. E. D 479 Kaplan. M. R 485 Kaplan, T 476 Kappcn. W. J 78 Kaprelian, R 485 Karas. A. W 236 Karber. C 475 Karch. J. W 626 Kardux, M. K 412 Karp, R. D 236 Karrys. D 452 Karrh, J. G 236. 403. 623 Karweick. M. E 355. 400 Kasbaum. F. E 236 Kasch. E. R 236 Kaskela. G. C 452 Kaslaski. N 351 Kaslowsky, P. E 361 Kasmerchak. R. J. 374, 633 Kaspar, J. L 236 Kaspar, K 97, 236 Kassowirz, M. B 476 Kast, H. B 236 Kast, H. 1 482 Kaste, J 402 Kastc, O. C 99 Kastelic, R. N 386 Katleman. Fern R. .. 480. 620 Katsman. D. N 481 Kattreh. C. L 388 Katz, A. M 421 Katz, N 504 Katz, N. L 477 Katz, N. S 421 Katz, R. P 353 Katz, R. L 488 Kaufman, A 149 Kaufman, B. R 421 Kaufman, G. F 385 Kaufman, R 366, 369 Kavanagh, B. E 236 Kawo ' ke. Prof. 390 Kay. D. E 627 Kay. Mrs. D. E 627 Kay. G 627 Kay. J. S 385 Kaye. F. L 399 Kaye. J. M 412. 482 Kaysen. Mrs. G 454 Kazmerchak. R. J 374 Kearney. M. M 236. 403 Keating, E 562 Kebbekus, R. A 140 Keck, B. H 408 Keck, J. E 236, 398, 472 Kecgan. R. L 424 Keen, G. G 385 Keepers, M. J 412 Kehr, R. H 424 Keim. R. H 67 Keim, S. D 408 Keisman, D. F 421 Keister, L 236, 398 Keitel, K. E 443 Keith, J. E 236 Kelbe, J. M 355, 408 Kelch, M. A. K 236, 618 Kelkar, D. G 637 Keller, C 626 Keller, C. G 374 Keller, H 565 Keller, K. E 237, 442 Keller, N. A 76 Keller, R. A 237 Keller, W. D 237 Kellerman, R, J 237 Kclley, E. J 237, 442 Kellogg, H. F 237 Kells, T. M 257 Kellv, J. A 237, 402 Kelly, K. B. .. 367, 378, 390 Kelly, P. C 446 Kelly, R 446 Kelly. W 625 Kelsey. K 407. 475 Kcmmerer. N. L 408 Kempf. N. H 159, 452 Kempka, G. E 103 Kendziorski, C 101 Kenefick, D. G 237, 432 Kennedy. J. C 146. 411 Kennedy. M. J 237. 436 Kennedy, R. J 438 Kenyon, K 349 Kenyon, P. L 350 Keochekian, J 381 Kersten. D.J 354. 404 Kerr, D 625 Keslin, R. 418 Kessler, A B 425 Kessler. J. J 375. 388 Kesser. K. K 78, 237 Keltlehon, P 143 Keuchel, C. J. 168, 393, 408 Keikhofer, E. B 410 Key, G. 237, 354 Kiefer, C. J. .. 237, 359, 389 Kiefer, G. H 237 Kieffer, B. L 386 Kienitz, S. A 354 Kiesling, B. J 237, 353 Kietzmann, B. M 354 Kilday, D. R 362 Kile, F. 372, 452 Kilmer, K. E 427 Kilpatrick, T. S 445 Kimmel, K. P 414. 441 Kinard, A. J 82. 237 Kindschi.J.W. 65.67.237,432 King. F 454 King. M.J 237. 404 King. M. K 237, 353 King, R. H 237 Kingston, D. R 321 Kinkel, A. W 359, 373 Kinkel, D. M 375 Kinney, M 335 Kintis, P. F 336 Kinzer, E 390 Kippenhan. J. E 140 Kipper, T.J. ., 237, 552, 563 Kirby, M. S 403 Kirchberger, W. C 238 Kirchofif, A 65, 238, 353 Kirchner, D. H 350 Kirchner. R. J 484 Kirchner. R. M 238 Kirlosker 637 Kirschbaum. N. E. .. 238. 432 Kisber. C 480 Kissell. J. A 238. 403 Kistler.G.J. 238.487.625.628 Kittrick. J. A 364 Kitzman. J. L 350 Kitzrow. D. R 388 Kjell. K. T 238 Klabouch, G. M 486 Klancer. V. J 238 Klatt. C. G 355 lebesadel. R. W 371 Kleczka. L. J 37 Klee. P. R 476 KlefTman. C H 425 Klein. C. A 472 Klein. P. E 238 Klein. R. E 480. 559 Kleinmann. M. E 374 Klement, J. E 238 Klement, M. E. 238, 355, 403, 641 Klessig, B. E 353 Klcssig, C E 443 Kletzien, R. H 619 Klewicky, A. A 475 Kline, J. C 238 Klingbail, K 559 Klingsporn, H. R 353 Klink, M. M 407 Klinzline, B, A 238 Klipp, W. A 238 Klitzkie, A. G 360, 379 Kliwicky, D. T 475 Klockow, R. F 379 Kloften. B. F 355 Klopf, G 41 Kloof, K. E. .. 121, 126, 355 Kloser, M 557 Klosterman, B. 238, 403, 515 Klosterman, J. A 239. 403 Kluck. C. J 140. 239 Klug. W 239 Kluee. A. H 384 Klune. E. J 633. 642 Klurfeld. E. M 454 Kmiecik. J. E 140. 239 Knapp. E 449 Knapp. F. J 434 Knapp. R. E 370 Knauer, R. A 372 Knight, W.D 65 Knilans, H. C 239 Knilans, M. C 350, 605 Knoeller, W. A 388 Knolinski.R. E. 454, 484, 629 Knoll, R. D 386, 390 Knop, G. E 375 Knop. W. J 449 Knopf. R. H 239. 450 Knudsen. L. M 355 159. 239. ,. 72, 349] 138, 239, 239, 367, 239, 176. 239. Knuijt, M. J. .. Knuth, D. T. ... Knuth, J. L Knutson. N. A. Ko, M. K Kvjbielus, W. G. Koch. L. P Koch, L. H Koch, M. E Kochanski, G. E. Kochie, J. A. ... Koebke, M. E. ., Koeble, C. E. ... Koegel. D. M 68. Kochlcr. F. H Koehler. G Koehler. J. P Koehler. L. F Koehler. R. P. Koeller. B. S. Koeller. V. L. Koenecke. M. M. 91. 116. 239. Koeneke. J Koenig. J. H 239, Koenig, R 141, Koeper, J. E 373, Koepke, C. T Koepke, D. E Koeppel, N. I. Koepsel, S. J. Koepsell, A. F. Koerble, C. E. Koester. E. H. 176. 356. 398 Koeting. B. M Koffelt, T. J Koffman, D. R. Kohlberg, H. S Kohler, H. V. Kohli, C. R. .. Kohli, F Kohli, P. M Kohn, A Kohn, D 121, 138, Kolakow, A Kolb, C 58, 66, Koller, N Koller, V. L 78, Kollman, J. M Kolodin, W. K Koltes, M. S Koltin, S Kong, W. C Konnak, N. J 239, Konoshima, C Konsoer, D. E Konzak, L. C Koopman. N. G Kopfer, D. C Kopischke, J. W Kopolowitz, L 240, Kopp, J. R Kopp, K. J 240, Kopp, R. W Koppa, H. H Koppana, L Koppana, R. L 240, Koppelmeyer, R 77, Korbitz. R. F Korbitz. W. E Kornder. J Korndoerfer. E. M Kort, J. A Kortier, D. J 407, Kortsch, G. V Kosba, H. D Koskey. S. A. Koski. A. P. Koslowsky. P. Kosmopoulos, Koss. A. H. Kossow, P. J. Kostner. R. J Kotak. H. M Kothlow. J. E Kovachik. E Koven. S. R Kovenock. M Kovitz. S. H Kowalski, C. M Kowalsky, R Kownecke. M Koym, J. H Kracht, J. M 240, Kraetsch, C 393, Kraft, M. L Krahn. K. H Krainik, W. J Kramer, B Kramer, D. H Kramer, L. J 240, Kramer, R. A Kramer. W. A 241, Kramlich. B. C 241, Kramp.E.R. 146,149,241 Krass, J. J Kratochvil. L. G 328, Kraus, J. C Krause. A. I Krause. D. E. .. 65. 241, Krause. E. M 176. Krause, T. C Kravat, G. V Krebs, R. K Kregel, B. J Kremers, M. A 241, Kress, J. F 75, 241. Kress, J. E 241, , P. G. 240, 409, 99 370 398 370 239 239 353 445 411 239 432 402 364 377 386 99 82 374 619 403 76 516 355 409 446 445 73 140 441 351 239 390 512 239 438 470 477 46 442 169 629 351 353 498 403 618 239 481 441 355 421 239 356 471 240 240 240 373 240 421 384 422 240 446 71 447 240 101 321 357 240 387 469 240 488 404 621 68 367 498 176 82 637 356 378 353 471 481 605 488 516 475 419 410 350 450 370 141 374 447 390 438 424 475 452 642 398 480 443 350 425 399 353 82 431 445 408 Kress, R. A 241, 350 Kreul, K. A 101, 361 Kreul, R 241 Kreuter, K. K 388 Krezien, J. C 349 Krider, B 241 Krieger, W. A 366 Krippner, S. C 385. 640- Kristoff. R. J. .. 241. 372. 373 Kristy. J. E 241 Kritzik. S 241, 421 Kriva, O. A 454, 516 Krnak, D. M 241, 482 Kroencke, A. R 241 Kroening, T. F 2-ll, 442 Kroenlien, D. D 241 Kroft, S 474 Krohn, A. J 241 Krohn, W. R 438 . Krohne. R. M 241 Krom. F. R 384 Kromer. B. E 369 Kroncke. G. M 241 Kroncke. M. K 412 Kronenberg. D 41 Kronenberger, J. W 321 Kropf. D . H 367 Kropp. W 618 Krueger, B. F 393. 398 Krueger. C H 101 Krueger, D. A 241 Krueger, D. W. 242, 369, 453 Krueger, G. H 447 Krueger, J 625 Krueger, J. H 242, 407 Krueger, J. W 478 Krueger, M. E 351, 400 Krueger, M. W 453 Krueger, N. M 242 Krueger, R 452 Krueger, R. H 116, 468 Kruger, J. R 242 Krugman, D 141 Krumbach, E. M 471 Krumbach. M 460 Krumm, D. J 475 Krumm, M. J 242, 400 Krummel, B. L 242 Kruse, J. W. 65. 66. 242. 404 Krzvnski. J. L 414 Kualheim. N 384 Kub. M.J 403 Kubiak. T. T. 147. 149. 242 Kuchenbecker. E. E 353 Kuebler, S. J 350 Kuechle. C. J 353 Kuechle, D 242. 369 Kuehl. J 242. 557. Kuehl. J. F 91. 242 Kuehl, M. A 242, 407 Kuehnemann. J 168, 357 Kuhlman. L. L. 78. 242. 371 Kuhn. L. M 242. 409 Kuhn, P. M 242 Kuhn. S. A 468 Kuhnert. M. M 626 Kuhnke. E. E 328 Kuhns. W. R 449 Kulakow. A 498 Kulakow,. S 372. 375 Kulakow. W. M 373 Kulik, M. M 123 Kuraphrey. J. R 484 Kunde, W. W 243 Kundert, K. R 369 Kunnien. M 509 Kuntz, W. E 384 Kunze. H. C 243 Kurath. S 625 Kurick, J. F 243 Kurland. M. 1 92 Kurowski, E. 1 243 Kurowski. S. F 243 Kurth, R. A 243 Kurtz, J. M 469 Kurtz, K. C 376 Kurtz, W 435 Kusche. G. D 328 Kuschel, L. J 460, 486 Kussmann, R. A 243 Kust, C. A 361, 390 Kutchera.K. E. 65,77,243,353 Kuril. J. J 243. 418 Kutzner. N. L. 243. 353. 412 Kuzdas, C. D 243 Kvam. A. F. .. 126. 243. 410 Kvam. J. 1 410.475 Kwapil. P. A 349 Kwapil, R. W 243, 511 Kwiatkowski, J. J. 91, 116, 243 Kyle, M 121. 123 Kyle. T. 1 446 Kyler. M. S 364 Kyro. R. E 243 L LaBrec, E. H 435 LaBudde. I. T 446 LaBudde, K. M 176, 354 Lacenski, J. E 243 Lack, S. 1 441 Ladewig. N. J 354 Ladish, J. 1 474 Ladwig, J 486, 625 laedtke, G. M 359 laffey, P.J 398 LaFond, A. A 379 Lahn, M 48} 664 The 1951 BADGER IS BOUND IN A DIRAVD COVER produce id by THE DUHAIVD MAJVUFACTURmG CDMPAIVY 939 West 35th St. Chicago, Illinois KEEP YDUR GUARD UP JDIN THE NATIONAL GUARD RUY RDNDS 665 LAIKIN-MANN Laikin, B. L 355 Lail. B. F 398 Lake, L. A 243 Lallier, J. C 243 Lallier, K. W 434 Lambert, B. M 243 Lambert, J. P 243 Lambrecht. P. C 350 Landau, A. M 477 Landon, C. R 243 Landon, J. B 425 Landiield. S 477 Landgraf, B. J 475 Landkamer. J. C 424 Landry, J. M 448 Landsman, J. L 149, 244 Landsness. S. A 125, 244 Landsverk, L. A 351 Lane, B 625 Lane, H. L 244 Lane, N. J 244 Lane, W. H 447, 565 Lang, B. J 351 Lang, L. F 244 Lange, A. M 321 Lange, E. A U6 Lange, E. W 431 Lange, H. R 244 Lange, J. R 92, 99 Lange, L. E 386 Lange, L. D 244 Lange, N. J 138, 401 Lange, R. N 623 Langenberg, A. J 353, 407 Langenegger, J. A. 58, 65, 244, 349 Langer, J. M. .. 383, 447, 502 Langjahr, J. 1 408 Langlois, D 350, 409 Langiois, L. G 244 Lankau, J. C 353 Lankau, N. A 349 Lannin, J. A 244 Lansine, P. L 244 Lanz, M. J 353 Lape, W. H .Z 244 LaPIant, E. M 364 LaPour, P. M 404 Lardinois, C. C 336 Larkin, J. E. 176,356,400,63 3 Larkln, R. P. .. 359, 378, 419 Larkin, T. D 447 LaRoux, J. J ■;;. ' 485 Larsen, D 475 Larsen, E, R 373 Larsen, R [ ' .[ ' . 153 Larsen, T. N 432 Larsen, W. H , ' ' . ' . ' . ., ' 244 Larson, A 424 Larson, A. L . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 244 Larson, A. R I43 Larson, E 390 Larson, E. B 78, ' 245 ' , 390 Larson, F. H 374 Larson, G. L 245 Larson, J. A 398; 443 Larson, J. L 78, 245 Larson, M 432 Larson, R. 78, 245, 642 512 573, 640, 640 Larson, T, C 245 Larson, W. M 245 Larssen,J. M 488 Lasher, R. C ' 73 J- ' ' ' ' - - P 36d; 381 Laske, D. J 245 Laspel, M 364 Lassanske, A. A ' . 245 Lassila, A. R ' ' 350 Last, W. F 245 Latin O ■. ' . 328 Lau, A. C 376 [• ' ■C. p 245, 633 ' ■ •C. R, 78, 92 Laubenstein, C J. 355 Laudenkios, A. J 418 Laue, H. L 245 ' 398 Laun, A. H. 449, 4 ' 9 ' 6, 497, 504 Laun, J. K 372 Lauienschlager, W. ' g. 379 Laurion, E. .. 5 Lauson, B. S ' . ' . ' . ' i ' f6. 353 Lavine, A 477 Law, M. A :; 30 Lawrence. B 475 Lawrence, D. L. 373 Lawrence, R 300 }- ™« S Jil 4j 8 Lazarus, M. oak ' Lea, E. L i;;;;:;::: Leach, P. H 4(0 Learned. C E 35 ' 3 ' 245 Lebow, M. E. ... ' 4,3 Lecher. R. E. .. ji, Lecoque. E. J :::;:::::::; m Ledwith. B. P. jii [ dwjth, RE. ...::::: 32: 329 Lee. c M. . ' . ' ::. ' . ' ::;. ' :::; 41 ' g fee. p. c .•::•;; 1 1 Lee. E. M ,2, Lee, M. R ion Lee, MA : i??. Lee, R ii° Lee, Y. J. . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ,•. ' . ' . ' •• 03; Leenhouts. R. I 74, Leffler.C. K. .,.:: 245 Lefstad. D.J 32] Legener. J. B. .. 76] 245 376 666 Lehman, K. J 385 Lehmann, M 351 Lehman. R 504 Lehnherr, B. L 351 Lehrmets, M. L 245 Leibrock, W. E 245 Leicher, C. C 245, 486 Leidel, D. C 329 Leipiz, A 351 Leipold, A. H 369 Leipzig, A. M 246 Leisses, R. A 369, 516 Leist. G. C 98 Leith. A 445 Lele, M. B 637 Leletzke. G. H 378 Lem, N 246, 351 Lemens, D. J 97 LeMieux, J. E 1 ' 4 ' b, ' 618 Lemke, S. A 409 Lcnahan. R. J 246, 562 Lenep. N. H 355 Lenett. J. M 480 Lensky, H 246, 620 Lentin. J. E 48I Lentin, J. 1 246 Lentz, S. B 626 Lenz, J. R 246 Leonard, C. F 467 Leonard, M. F . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . 246 Leonard, S. J 176 Leopold, J. V ... ' . ' . ' . ' . 141 Lepgold. B. H ....... ' 355 Lepp. B 488 Lepp. G 640 Lepp. P 372 Lerch, R. R 446 Lercher, R. 1 246 Lerner, A, G 246, 454 Lerner, G. E 336 Lerner, H. S 374 Lerner, J 390 LeSage. W. S 246; 451 Lesch. R. E 369 Lesel. R 565 Leslie, R. S 373 Lessner. M. E ] 378 Letsoti, F. J 246 Leudtke. R. G 374, 385 Leyenick. J. C 409 Levenick. L. F 93 Leverence. I. S ...... ' 472 Leverenrz. E, T 246 Leverentz. T 556 Leverenz. J. B .. ' 350 Leverich. M. E r u w, t ' ' 246. 353, 355 Levihn. W. C 388 Levin, B ' 246 Levin, E. T 431 Levin. L. A 384; 421 Levine. B. J 476 Levine. D. M 479 Levine. E L i ' j ' c,, 390 Levine. J 474 Levine. L 470, 474 Levine. M. J 388 Levine, N. M 93 Levine. S 427, ' 620 ' ; 441 Levy, C. S 76, 247. 480 Levy, G 247, 399, 421 Levy. M. H 247, 479 Levy. M. J 421 Levy. N. C 474 Lew, M. D ; 460 Lewin, A. M ' . ' .. ' . 481 Lewis, D ' ... . ' 421 Lewis. J ;;;;;;;;;; 402 Lewis, J. F 434 Lewis, J. M 247 Lewis, J. S 374 Lewis, L. E ' 247 Lewis, M. 80, 247, 35 ' l ' ; 401 Lewis, N 483 Lex, H ;;. ' . ' . ' ;;;; 363 Libby, K. H 247 Licht. G. J 356 Lichtenberg. M. A. .. 247, 486 Lichtenwalner, J. P. I ut ,j T ■ 2 ' 47, 400 Lichtfeldt, T 80, 411 Lidral, P. D 360 Liebenberg, D. H. .. 159, 626 Lieberman. D 141 Liebl, C. H 354 Liebling. E 620 Liechti. W. H 376 Liechty. D. N ' loi Lieht. G. J 247 Lien. W. M 247 Liermann. A. O. 91, 116, 247 Liessmann, E. L 247 Lighter, R, H 353 Lilly, J. R 140 Ljmbaugh, W. H 247 Linarys. J. D ' . 329 Linck. V. M I ' l ' s; 475 Lindauer. A. P 451 Lindemann. K. W T- J „ g, 378, 433 Linden, R. C 247 Lindgren. A. L 247 Lindie. M. A 247 Lindner. C H 247 Lindow. M. W 350 Lindquist. C. A 370 Lindquist. N. V 355 Lindsay. D. J 65, 385 Lindsay, D. K 375 Lindstrom. A. B 247, 425 Link. E. T 401 Link, J 375 Linn, G. W 247 Linn, L. L 412 Linnan, T. M 447 Lins. A. G 75. 80 Lins, K. L 247, 350 Lins, L. J 43 Lins, N 350 Linse, H. F 469 Linse, L. C 248. 351 Linthicum, G 403 Linton, M. L 248. 351 Lioliadis. N 634 Lione. D 433 Lipke, W. C 446 Lipman, E 399 Lippold, H. W 248 Lisi, F. J 482 Liska, B. J 376 Little, J. K 446 Little, K 42 Littmann, L. M 357 Livermore, J. J 248, 402 Lloyd, C 487 Lloyd, M. E 354 Lloyd, P. R 248 Lober, F. A 354 Loche, N 636 Lochemes, W. W 248 Locke, D 460, 480 Locke, F. J 248, 488 Locke, G. A 488 Locke. M 480 Locke, N. M 248 Locken, P. A 353 Locklin, S ;;; 565 Lockman, R. R 248 Locobson, L. J 459 Lodzinski, R. J 101 Loeb, L. L 421, 635 Loeb, W. E : 116 Loebe, F. A 451 Loerke, R. E ;;;;;; 371 Loewe, M. L. .. 171, 248, 569 Logan, T. A 387 Logerquist, B. A 376 Lohmann, P. R 409, 475 Lohrey. R. E 418 London. P. T 248 Long. G. R 159 Long, J 499 Long. M 627 Longeneckcr. G. W 68 Longenecker, J 402 Longlois. D. J 350 Look. E. R 350 Loomis. F. G 384 Loomis, J 400 Loomis, L. J 248 Loomis, R 451 Looze, C. A 248 Loper, J. B 176 Loper, J. C 176 Lorant, J 454 Lord, J. A 443 Lorenzen, .1. H 338 Lorenzen, R. M 248 Lorman, M 421 Losby, D. A 248 Losse, J. D 249 Louden, A. M. 484, 629. 484 Lovald. K. A. 249. 359. 372. 390 Love. G. A 349 Love. J. C 159 Lovell. C P 453 Lovell. H. E 249 Lovell, M 437 Lovett. D. C 249 Lovett. U. U 249 Lovington, R 454 Lowe, P. L 353 Lowe, W. F 159 450 Lowell, D. T ' 425 Lowell. R. P 425 Lowenstein, A 499 Lower. C 623 Lowman. P 357 Lowrey. L. H ; 475 Lowum. A. 1 409 Lubar. S. B 249 Luber. c p ;;;;;;;; 441 Luberg. L 42 Lubotsky. B 481 Lucal. J. A 126, 168, 402 Lucas, G. R 414, 453 Lucas, J. L 249 Lucas, T. H ;;;;; 132 Lucas, W. J 446 Luce, R. G ;; 249 Luck, D. E 360 Luckow, R. L ; 249 Lucks, H 488 Ludolph. S. M 143 Ludwig. W. L 249 Luebke. R. L 387 Luebs, K 249 Lueder, E. J 422 Lueders, E 513 Lueders, F. G. 58. 67. 249, 432, 621 Lueders. T. G 390 Luedke. J. C 249, 398 Luedtke. K. E 419 Luedtke. K. L 249 Luedtke. R. L 373 Luedtke, T. L 249, 640 Luedtke. W. A 451 Lueschow. A. J 485 Luetscher. D. H 130. 329 Luft. M. E 472 Luhman. G. B 46 Lulewicz, C. E 249 Lund, M. J 408, 621 Lund, R. W 374, 436 Lunde, M. C 355 Lundquist, A. S 407 I.undquist, R. T 73 Lunkiewicz, H. M 351 Lussier, J. H 249 Luther, R. M 249, 446 Lutterman, K. G 621 Luiz, K 639, 641 Lutze, A. F 249 Lyle, L. L 353 Lyman, L. E 375 Lyne, B. W 140 Lynn, G. E 438 Lynn, M. E 249, 438, 523 Lyon, J. H 367 Lyon, R. L 249, 371 Lyon, R. W 321, 615 M Ma, D. T 250 Maas, E. H 250 MacArthur, M. D 431 MacDiarmid. A. G 116 MacDonald. D. W. .. 361. 438 MacDonald, G. L. .. 250. 487 MacDonald. J. L 370 MacDonald, P 402 MacDonald, R 625 MacFarlane. B. J 351 MacGregor, H. J 357 MacGregor. T. J 250. 446 Macherey. R. E 103. 250 Madver, J. K 436, 573 Macke, H. M 351 Macke, R. H 447 MacKenzie, C 250 Mackin, B. E 351, 401 Mackin, M. G 401 Mackrie, J. C 469 MacLachlan, J. H 386 Maclaire, J. B 479 MacLeish, J. B. 118, 250, 404 Macoba, R 447 Macrab, J 633 Macrae. J. P 375 Madden. E 41 Madden, M. A 250, 408 Madisen, E. L. 364, 448, 626 Madisen, N. E 448, 503 Madison, E 577 Madsen, C 460, 485 Madsen, L. M 350 Madsen, P. S 364 Madsen, T. A 250 Maeder. E. N 371 Maeder. J. A 371 Maertz. H. W 377 Magalske. J. J 75 Magnin. D. A 386 Magnusson. A. F 91, 250 Mahelias, P 351 Mahinski, A. T. 147, 149, 250 Mahlberg. P. G 321 Mahnert, H. A 126, 353 Mahnke, H. H. 82, 250, 362 Mahnke, J. E 374 Mahoney, J. J 433 Maiale, F. M 355, 409 Maier, A. J 414 Maier,C.L. 250, 359, 367, 382 Maier, E. A 250 Maier, H. R 250 Mailer, A. R 427 Mairtz. H 377 Maitland. D. J 615. 626 Major. V. H 251 Makholm. L. 251 Maklowski. M. C 251 Makowski. S. G 388 Malawsky. I. G 441 Malcheski. E. J 251 Malcolmson. F 633 Malec. E. J 371, 379 Maliarik, B 487 Malik. M. J 373 Malin. P. K 349 Malkasian, A 251 Malkasian, L 251 Mallow, P. A 379 Malmon, A. G 251 441 Malnory, R. E 376 Malone, B. L 351, 401 Malone, C. R. 353 Malonev. N. L 407 Maly, G. J 451 Manci, F. R 101, 376 Mandelker, L. J 251 Mandli, P. W 376 Mani, F. D 486 Manicke, J. J 251, 360 Mankivsky. A. 146, 149, 251 Manley, F, B. 169, 251, 414, 450, 635 Manley, J. M 633, 635 Manley, P 354 Manley. S. A 402 Mann. A 437 Mann. G. S. 58.65, 251, 422 Mann, M. 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Y 445 Nelson, V. A. 116, 261, 565, 625 Nelson, V. P 398 Nelson, W 633 Nelson, Y. C 409 Nelthotpe. B. R 433 Nemschoff, J. R 480 Nencka, S. U 355 Neshek, M. E 443 Ness, B. L 353 Nethercut, F. W 410- Neubauer. J. R 369 Neuendorf, E. H 435 Neuman. G. F 116. 261 Neuman, N. J 384 Neuman, R. C 387 Neumann, D. G 71. 329 Neumann. D. 261 Neumann, M. W. .. 261, 450 Neupert, J. A 422 Neuville, N. L 350 Ncuwirth, A. D 98 Newberger, J. S 26, 171, 459. 496. 498. 620 Newburry. W. R 262 Newcomb. D. A 262 Newcomb. P. M 132. 329 Newcomer. R. L 447 Newell. E. A 476 Newell, J. A 414, 443 Newman, C. C 140 Newman, L. W 321 Newman, M 401 Newman, N. A 350 Newman, W. A 378 Nice, L. B 387 Nichol, J. 1 469 Nicholas, A. 447, 565 Nichols, A. W 351 Nichols, H. W. 158, 262, 498, 499, 642 Nichols, W. R 262 Nicholson, J. R 448 Nick, F. H 369 Nickles, M. H 355, 356 Nicolai, E 625 Nicolai, V. L 487, 625 Nicolaus, W. H 370, 390 Nicolet, J. A 356 Nicora, E. S 262, 418 Niebuhr, A. M 353 Niebuhr, J. L 353. 262 Niebuhr. M. E 262 Niedermeier. A. E 262 Niedermeier, R. L 353 Niedfeldt, R. J 78 Nielson, C. A 436 Nielson, J. H 453, 484 Nielsen, L. F 262 Nielsen. P. E 262 Nieman. M. G 357 Niemuth. R. L. 262. 414. 432 Niemuth, W. E 262. 478 Wisconsin Memorial Library G. K. IVEWBEHG CDIVST. CD 670 To You ... GRADUATES OF 1951 Hearty Congratulations! May you meet Success in the Years Ahead and find Happiness in your Chosen Field FINE MEATS FINE MEATS SINCE 1883 Chicago . Prairie du Chien . Madison SINCE 1883 Nieser, C. L 262 Nietmin, R. A 262,451 Niles, C. R 262, 423 Niles, T. F 132, 329 Nimlos, T. J 263, 488 Ninabuck, M. A 263, 403 Ninow, R. W 143 Nisniewski, G 350 Nitz. M. W 130 Nixon, F. S 263 Noble, B. A 410 Noble, H. 1 410 Noble, J. M 263, 442 Noe, M. C 356 Noel, P. J 263 Noel, R. A 263 Noel, W. A 371 Nolte, R. A. .. 158, 263, 434 Nolte, R. G 424 Nolte, S 466 Nomura, S 484 Norcross, D. W 263 Nord, B. M 263, 475 Nordby, D 561 Nordeen, L. 97, 263 Norenberg, J. T 626 Norg, N. J 402 Norman, D. G 431 Norman, D. 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H 264 Oesterle, J. H 98 Oetting, E. R 435 Ohm, A. J 264, 475 Ohm, K 556 Ohm, O. M 351 Ohmen. D. F 379 Ohrmund, M. A 353, 354 Oimoen, D. D 264 O ' Keefe, E. C 431 Okoneski, M. B 353 Olberg, M. G 264, 524 Olcott, A. 264 Olcott, L. H 353 Olds, J. C 354 O ' Leary, R. J 375 Olfson, J. 424 Oliverson, L. W 143 Oik, R. A 130 Olkowski, R. G 264 OUmann, E. H 264, 419 Olsen, D. C 147 Olsen, J. L 355, 412 Olsen, R. M 485 Olsen, T. G 386 Olshan, A. A 264, 437 Olshansky, F 399 Olson, A. C 116, 619 Olson, B. E 264 Olson, B. J 264, 315 Olson, B. P. 58, 65, 264, 467 Olson, C. M 350 Olson, C. L 92, 99, 264 Olson, D. A 149, 159 Olson, D 354, 570 Olson, E. M 264 Olson, G. E 432 Olson, G. C 101, 265 Olson, H. A 424 Olson, J. D 265 Olson, J. B 265, 424 Olson, J. M 265 Olson, J 351 Olson, K. J 130, 329 Olson, L. F 353 Olson, L 390 Olson, M. H 265 Olson, N. F 378, 379 Olson, R. E. .. 265, 625, 640 Olson, R. L 446 Olson, R. D 265 Olson, S. ■W. 73, 265, 385, 389 Olson, V. R 265, 422 O ' Malley, J. O. 77, 265, 350 O ' Mcara, J. E 427, 503 Omernik, J 350 O ' Neill, S. M 410, 525 Onstad, S. M 265 Opgenorth, K. L 367 Oppenheimer, J. H 265 Oppermann, ' W. J. . 82, 265 Opdyke, J. E 418 Orban, R. L 91,265 Orlovitz, A 421 Orman, E. S 441 Orman. M. L 642 Ornst, R. A 451 Ornsiein, F. H. 414. 454, 569, 577 Ortiz, A. L 265 Ortman. M. L. 359, 355, 404 Osborn, R. D 469 Osborn. K. E 425 Oscar, P. L 265, 400 Oscar, R. A 78, 265, 431 Osenga, D. ' W 68 Osgood, J. S 452 Osgood, •W. R 388 Oshman, L. J 265 Ost, K 52 Ostach, J. A 482 Ostanek, W. F 265 Ostby, B. C 329 Ostenso, N. A 625. 628 Ostrander. H. E 353 NIESER-PARETTE Ostrem, E. W 159 Oswald, L. A 350 Ott, L. A 355 Otten, J. M 265, 409 Otterson, W. N 140 Otto, A. W 91. 265 Otto, R. A 376 Otto, V. J 384 Ottow, L. J 266 Ottusch, J. J 388 Ouwenrel, M. E 398 Overn, J 176 Overton. J. A 436 Overton, M. B 138, 266 Owen, J. T 371 Owen, R. G 266 Owen, T. B 266, 431 Owens, E. B 38 Owens, J. C 353 Owens. } 351 Owens, W. M 266 Oxnem, B 622 Ozonoff. E 482 P Paape. D. W 433 Paape. K. ' W 329 Paatsch. P. N 266. 353 Pack. D. H 388 Packard, G. P 350, 380 Packard, R. J 266 Packman, B. R 482 Packtor, N. J 479 Paddock, A. C 266 Paddock, N. H 355, 409 Padgham, J 562 Padnos. E. R 479 Page. C 365 Pages. D 556 Pagel. G. G 425 Pagels. ■W. H 431 Palmatier. D 503 Palmer. G. W 372 Palmer. K. J 376 Palmieri. R. J 266 Pandl, R. J 459 Pansky, L. J 379 Panticcs, J 372 Panzer, A. N 441 Papenfus, J. D 266 Papierniak, J. A 266 Pappas, J 642 Paquette, R. C 370 Paradice, L. A 480 Parette, J. R 388 671 Serving YDU For Twenty-five Years Yes, for 25 years your Wis- consin Alumni Research Foundation has been serving you, as a citizen of Wiscon- sin, in many ways, safe- guarding the health and well-being of yourself and your family. Many of the food and drug products which you use are rested periodically by the Foundation, assuring you that these products are equal to or superior to their stated standards. WISCONSIN ALUMNI 1Rede zrc4 fOUHDM OU MADISON 6, WISCONSIN PARISH-PORTER Parish. F. D 378 Park, J. E }29 Parker, A 409, 475 Parker, Mrs. R 438 Parkinson, D. S 418 Parkinson, J. E. 158, 266, 414 Parksinson, P. D 475 Parks, G. W. .. 72, 266, 375 Parks, R. S 482 Parlow, C. E 176, 353 Parman, A 80, 266 Parness, E 620 Parr, R. D 448 Parsons, R 507 Partridge, L. W 377 Paschen, J 481 Pascoe, B. J 485 Pasmore, D. F 321 Patel, D. K ' . 637 Paterson, 1 497. 503 Patrow, R. L ' 372 Pattullo, A. M 469 Paul, B. J 410 Paul, E. A 3 3 Paul, J. M : ' 351 Paul, L. Jr. W 446 Paull, R. A 453 Pauls, B 67 Paulik. R. E 408; 466 Paulsen, D. M 266 Paulsen, R. A 76 Paulson, J. C 267 412 Paulson, J. W 267 Paulson, W. G 101, 267 Paunack, R. R 635 Pavia, D. P 267 Pavlik, R. J ;: 267 Payne, D. M 267, 400 Payne, S. M 350 Payton J.S 330 P ' . E.,J. 118, 470 Pearce, J. A 267 Pearson. R. C 478 Pearson, T. C 267 Pease, D. G 447 Pease, J. J. 123, 350, 407, 409 P«t ' w V 598. 472 Peck, Mrs. F 300 Peck, E. J 6 , 454 Peck, P. W ..: 267 Peckarsky, F 620 Pederson, C 65 Pederson, J. A 4U 475 Pederson, J. A 267, 484 Pedersen, J. R 93 Pederson, M. L 330 Peet, R. D 267, 443 Pelikan, P. M 408 Pelisek, F. J 414, 443 Pelisek, J 498 Pelishek, R. E 267 Pellegrino, M. J. 58. 66, 267, 350 Pellegrino, R. E 350, 380 Peltin, S. C 441 Pelton. J. E 402 Pendergasi, J. H 267, 447 Pendergast, P. M 410 Penrose. Y. J 459, 472 Peotter, B. J 485 Perlick. J. C 475 Perlis. L. J 477, 620 Perlman, E 176 Perlson, S. G 141, 336 Perluitz, F. C 267 Pernick, J. J. .. 330, 371, 390 Pernor, D. S 80, 355 Perrin, J. A 350 Perry, P. P 472 Perschbacher, L. M 349 Peschke, E 378 Peterman, J. W 373 Peterman, N. E 267, 516 Peters. D. L 476 Peters, F. L 419 Peters. J. H 431. 350 Peters, L. H 383 390 Peters, M. E 486 Peters, R. H. .. 82. 267. 642 Petersen, D. L 367, 400 Petersen, E. A. 80. 267. 409 Peterson, A . S 37, 39 Peterson. B 357, 625 Peterson, B. 1 46 Peterson, C. L 132, 330 Peterson, D. E 438, 561 Peterson, D. C 354 Peterson, D. R 469 Peterson, E. H. 65. 267. 422 Peterson. G. M. 389. 565, 556 Peterson. J. R 447 Peterson, K 267 Peterson, L. L 409 Peterson, L. R 267 Peterson, M. E 268, 370 Peterson. P. J 460, 485 Peterson, R. A 377 Peterson, R. M 268, 488 Peterson, R. R 268 Peterson, R. G 378 Peterson, R. .. 99, 371, 377, 436, 621, 629, 636 Peterson, T. M 487 Peterson, T. C 98 Peterson, V. L 132 Peterson, W. K 268 Petreye, J. J 372. 384 Petrie. A. J 403 Petrie. J. R 268. 425 Petrie, W. W 447 PetroII, C 393 Petter, 1. L 355 Petterson, G 356 Pew, M. J 410 Peyton, J. N 386 Pezanoski. E. J 268. 618 Pfaffenroth. C. H 268 Pfanku, J. A 407 Pfefferkorn. J. H. .. 123, 355 Pfeiffer, L. R 337 PfeifTer, B 516 Pfenninger, G. 82 Pfleger, R. H 386, 390 Pflug, M. J 268, 355 Pflug, R. J 91 Pfost, S. M 351 Pliilipp, E 625 Pliilipp, L 625 Phillips, B. J 265 Phillips, D. F 123, 468 Phillips, P. M 268, 350 Phillips, P. E 268 Phillipson, E. G 268 Philipson, G 411 Phipps, L. L 350 Pickard, S. D 268 Pickell, J. K 436 Pickering, W. L 635, 625 Pickering, R. F 268 Pickup, L. 1 92 Picus, C. L 269, 421 Pieh, L. A 269 Piehl. R. A 269, 370 Pierangeli, E. C 269 Pierce, C. 350 Pierce, J. L 269 Pierce, L, L 353 Pierce, P. L 2 ' i9 Pierce, P 66, 355 Pierce, R. E 269, 432 Pierce, W. H 438 Pihringer, J. M 407 Pilka, D. J 269 Pinchard. M. A 475 Pingel, N. D. .. 92, 99, 269 Pinkerton, W. R 269. 451 Pinter. J. R 419 Piper, C. C 407 Piper, G. R 269. 409 Piper. W. M 438 Piper. W. S 425 Pippin, L. L 269, 625 Pisarek, R. L 269 Piszczek, D. L. 75, 269, 435 Pitt, C. H 88, 103, 269 Pittleman. M. 126, 269. 460, 481 Pius, P 484 Pivar, L. M 353 Pizer, J. A 140 Placzek, E. F 374 Pladsen, W. G 72. 511 Plautz, F. L 360, 436 Playman. N. A 356 Plazak, D. J 337 Plencner. F. B 414, 447 Plesko, E. J 269 Plesko, 1 78 Plesko, E. J 425 Plotz, E. R 400, 475 Plues, J. A 371 Plummet, W 158 Plzak, W. L 373 Poast, K. J 269 Poehls, W. C. 78, 269, 379 Poenisch, J. L 269, 353 Poenisch, P 72, 425 Pohland, P. R 269 Pohle, L. J 270, 434 Pohle, M. A 408 Pohle, R. W 434 Pohlman, E. E 270 Pointer, R. W 369 Polenz, F. G 270 Poll, M 270, 454 Pollack, J 399 Pollard, W. J 452 Pomasl, D. F 360 Pomerening, J. A 270 Pommerening, G. E 447 Pomplin, J 472 Ponschock, G. S 82 Pontius, J. D. 270, 372, 390 Poole. S. A 483 Pope. C 433 Pope. J. J 452 Pope. K. A 270 Pope. R 433 Popelka, S. A 354 Pophal. N. F 364, 103 Popp, M. E 270 Port. K. K 330 Porter. A. M 270, 485 Porter, C J. .. 125, 270, 625 672 Forth, C. J 353 Poss, D. G 375 Poss, R. A 487 Post, L. R 443 Post, L. G 270 Postler, C. F 376 Postweiler, R. H 446 Potter, H. 1 46 Potthast. F 378 Potts, H. E 354, 356 Potts, J. T 377 Pounder, A. J 472 Powers, J. E 270 Power, P. V 622 Pratt, J. G 356 Pratt, R. S 359, 564, 371 Prazalc, M 330 Prazynski, F. J 91 Precourt, L. A 132 Preidel, S. J 354 Preisler, E. F 270 Presley, H 627 Prestwor, D. R 356 Price, B. J 123, 270, 350 Price, D. W. .. 71, 367, 390 Price, M. J 475 Price, R. J 73, 438 Price, T. E 446 Priem, R. J 103 Priestley, W. G 434 Primeau, C. W 386 Pringle, D. R 270, 65 Pringle, S. M 143 Pritchard, O. J 414. 425 Pritchard, P 507 Pritzlaff, F. C 438 Pritzlaff, R. J 101, 271 Privoznilc, E. J 372, 390 Prochaska, G. J 355 Procter, R. L 446 Prochaska, R. M 626 Prochaska, S. E 271, 469 Proechel, D. A 271 Prohaska, J. V 438 Prokine, M. J 80 Proper, M. J. 176, 271, 476, 486 Proskine, M. J 76 Prosser, D. B 271 Protas, L 482 Protiva, J. M 379 Prothero, C. E 271, 475 Provot, E. A. .. 351, 514, 515 Prus, W. A 271 Pscheidt 625 Puelicher, A. S 446 Puffer, J. A 356 Pugh, M. E 453 Puhck, N. J 271 Puhl, M. M 354 Pulver, G. C 271 Punko, E. M 98 Punivar, J. K 637 Purcell, P. F 427 Purcell, P. T 78, 271 Purdy, I. M 399 Puriss, M. Y 470 Putzier, F. J 389 Pynnonen, 432 Pyre, J 80 Q Quackenbush, J. M. 271,410 Quale, G. R 132 Qualy, D. A 448 Ouandt, E. R 385, 390 Quartaro, N. D 73 Ouentmeyer, A. N 27 1 Quick, C. E 419 Quick, J. V 271, 452 Quinn, J. B. ,. 359. 363, 372 Quinn, E. A 355 Quisenberry, J 482 R Raabe, F 633 Raabe, R. E 271 Raabe. R. D 322 Raasch, A. M 487 Rabedeau. M. E 271 Rabin, A. J 271, 441 Rabinowitz. E. E 271, 476 Rabinowitz, P 271, 488 Race, N. A 486 Racine, W. E 271, 454 Radandt, L. M 364 Radle, M. R 411, 475 Radlund, P. C 360 Radke, G 562, 565 Radtke, B. A 402 Radtke, D. L 271, 485 Radtke, M. J 485 Raebel. W. W 419 Raffe. I. H 441 Raffel. D. G 271 Raffman,. C. L 470 Ragasis, R. W 389 Ragatz, R. A 91 Ragatz, K 409, 569 Ragsdale, E. M 435 Rahr, W 375 Rainey, D. J. .. 272, 393. 404 Rakow. J. H 351 Ram. R. C 637 Ramaker, J. S 445 Rammer. W. A 376 Ramsdell. D. B 626 Ramsdell. R. V 272 Ramsey. C. W 272. 384 Ranck, R. B 436 Rand, J. E 488 Randall, G. M 272 Randall, G. J 389, 625 Randandt, V. E 363 Randolph, R. E 116, 565 Randy, G 272 Rankin, P. D 272, 353 Rao. A. N 637 Rao. M. N 637 Rapport. S. A 479. 620 Rapkin, S 272 Rapp, G 635 Rappaport. C. P 474 Rappley. W. M 272. 633 Raskin. M. E 330 Rasmus. A. J 272, 411 Rasmussen, C. F 272 Rasmussen, D 374 Rasmussen, E. M 351 Rasmussen, G. H. .. 357, 384 Rasmussen, J. A 349 Rasmussen, R 371. 438 Rasmussen. R.M. 272.398.495 Rasmussen. W. C 272 Rasmussen. W. D 448 Rasoal. T 637 Ratcliff. M. D 272 Rath. D. W 389 Rathert. W 374 Rathkamp. C. F 447, 572, 573, 558, 559. 560 Ratzeburg. C. A 116. 272 Ratzsch. G. H 401 Raubacher. G. E 425 Raubacker. J. R 452 Raushenbush. W. B 132 Rawski. J. F 272 Rayne. W. F 427 Reagan. G 480 Reardon. M. E 354. 400 Recht. J 441 Reddin. K. W 372 Redemann. W. W. 273, 445 Redfield, F. 1 273, 468 Rediske, J. M 404, 498 Redman, H. E 379 PORTH-RESH Redstad, M 641 Reed. L. A 419 Reed. M 369 Reed. M. B 273 Reed. R. M. .. 273. 370, 389 Reed, V. A 411 Reeder, M 414, 454 Reese, N 407 Reeves, R, L 116 Regez, R. D 398 Rehberg. R. E 361, 390 Rehfeld, A 410 Rehm, J. M 138, 273 Rehman, R. H 433 Rehorst, R. J 370 Reich, D 496 Reich, K. E . ' . ' , ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 459 Reichart, J. F 349 Reichel. G. P 27 3[ 376 Reick, K 633 Reid, J. M 378, 482 Reid, W. M. ., 447, 557, 565 Reidle, I. R 623 Reierson, R 635 |eiff, E A 273, 400 Reilly, R. J 273, 431 Reilly, W. J 273 Reimer, W 481 Reiner. M 481 Reinertsen. D. Z. ., 273. 450 Reinhold. A. R 370 Reinhold, A 389 Reinholdt, E. R 372 Reinitz, J 482, 509 Reinke, L. H 425 Reinke, R. W 273 Reinsvold, R. H 273 Reis, P. G 116 Reis, P. H 488 Reiser, R. R 460, 500 Reiske, A. J 273 Reiss, A. H 421. 502 Reiss. S 496, 498 Reistad, A 627 Reistad, D. L 418 Reistad, E. C 273, 418 Rekitzke, M. A 374 Rekstad, M. E 404, 475 Rellin, R 377, 454 Renard, N 476 Rendall, M. V 623 Reneau, R. F 488 Renk, J. W 67, 422 Renner, D. A 169, 434 Reppert, E. S 147, 149 Resh, A. L 118, 121 on the Square at State K iotneA for K otleae LjiriA CAMPUS SODA GRILL 714 STATE Busch Beauty Salon B3G STATE 673 Black Photo Service Official Group Photographer of THE 1951 BADGER Social and Professional Fraternities and Sororities Church Groups Activity Groups Fine Quality Pictures 905 University Avenue Dial 5-9818 Badges Keys Charms Balfour Crested Gifts and Insignia on display at our Madison Office 260 Langdon Street Dial 6-8883 Rings Favors Dance Programs Crested Gifts Paul Bishop, Mgr. L. G. BALFOUR Company RESH-RUDOLPH Resh, S. A 411 Resh. W. 1 434 Resnick, A. C 482 Resnick, E. L 441 Retzinger. M. T 356 Reuling. P 475 Reuter, W. R 446 Revenaugh, R. P 438 Revenaugh. W. M 4 8 Reymert. K. J 403, 605 Reynolds, B. S 38 Reynolds, I. 121,123,487,623 Reynolds, J 403 Reynolds. R. L 449, 495 Rezach, B 626 Rezach, L. J 615, 626 Rhodes, H. G 274 Rhude. M. J 448 Rice, A 479 Rice, G 71, 274 Rice, G. A 73 Rice, J. H 274, 625 Rice, L 350 Rice, R. R 73, 274 Richard, B 448 Richards, C T 379 Richards, E. R 274 Richards, P. 1 274, 419 Richards, S. R 353 Richardson, J. C 446 Richardson, L. K 438 Richgels, U. C 275 Richter, R. E 274, 355 Richter, W. R 378, 432 Richetts, C A 274, 452 Richwalski, G. F 487 Ricketts, G. T 452 Ridwell, T. R 478 Riebe, A. E 472 Riebe, B. L 354 Rieck, K. W 362, 388 Rieck, J. E 351 Riedel, 1. R. .. 274, 468, 618 Riedel, M. E 353 Rieder, M. J 274 Riedy, J. L 274 Riemer, J. H 274 Rieser, W. T 447 Riggs, E 625 Riggs, M. J 435 Riggs, M. 1 82 Rigler, R 274, 454 Rilev. N. C 274, 400 Rindfleisch, M. R 275 Rine, E. T 76, 275, 436 Ringenoldus, J. C 454 Ringlien, G. 359, 364 Riolet, S 408 Risberg. Z. A 402 Rist2u, R. A. 73, 275, 484, 629 Ritchart. R. C. 92, 99, 275 Ritchie, D. A 453 Ritchie, R.C. 65,275,310,350 Rittenhouse, L. J 487 Ritter, C. J 351 Ritter, M. S 481 Ritzier, J. J 436 Riviers, B. R 350 Roach, T. J 275, 536 Roark, E. M 453 Roberg, L. M 275 Robb-ns, C. R 387 Robbins, M. J 275 Robb-ns, M. K 357 Robbins, P. P 275, 351 Roberts, B. J. 275, 349, 557 Roberts, D. L. 275, 399, 605 Roberts, D 123 Roberts, D 475 Roberts, G. A 355 Roberts, H 275, 353 Roberts, M. A 275, 403 Roberts, M. L 275, 402 Roberts, P. A 275, 400 Roberts, P. R 275 Roberts, R 436 Roberts, W 452 Robertson, A 125, 354 Robertson, W. J 116 Robin, R 477 Robinson, A. M 355 Robinson, C 471 Robinson, J. C 418 Robinson, L. E 369, 384 Robinson, M. A. 275, 349, 626 Robinson, M. D 275 Robinson, P. A 403 Robinson, R. K 130 Robinson, S 503 Robotka. M. J 275, 389 Roby, H. S 626 Roche, P. A 275. 409 Rock, J. V 452 Rockey, J. H 445 Rockey, R. H. 71, 75, 275, 398 Rodebush, J 149 Rodich, S 276 Rodis, H 487 Rodman, R. W 276 Rodriquez, 1 476 Roeber, R. J 454 Roehm, D. A 376, 450 Roehrs, R. D 73. 559 Roelandt, C. L 482. 605 Roeske. R. E 377 Roeske, R. H 385 Roesler, M- J 276, 370 Roge, A. H 276 Rogers, C. J 376 Rogers, L 618 Rogers, N. J 409 Rogers, M. 1 276, 486 Rogers. R 484 Rohan. M. J 276. 351 Rohde, D. A 276. 435 Rohde, D. J. .. 68. 276, 371 Roherty, E, A 408 Rohlf, J. L 123, 605 Rohlich. G. A 103 Rohm, D. E 73 Rohr, M. J 374 Rohrberg, W. A 276 Rojahn, L. A 482 Rojahn, M. L 276, 398 Roll, M. S 276, 442 Roloff, E. W 276 Roloff, R. J 98 Rom, H. B 276 Romero, W. H 427 Ronsheldt, G 514 Roob, R. E 276, 353 Rooney, T. C 9E Root, A. F 330 Ropella, G M 276 Rose, A. S .... 101. 277, 375 Rose. D L 633 Rose, L. R 379, 642 Rose, M. C 472 Rosecky, R J 452 Roseman, M. R 373 Rosen, E. L 470 Rosen, H 277 Rosen, M. G 421 Rosenbaum, E 504 Rosenberg, M. S 477 Rosenberg, M. H 353 Rosenberg, N. M. .. 410, 466 Rosenberg, P 471 Rosenberg, R. D 277, 642 Rosenberg, R. T 372, 642 Rosenblum, J. IVl. .. 176, 620 277, 499 Rosengarten, J 483 Rosenkranz, A. W. 277, 484. 629 Rosenkranz, R. G 98 Rosenmier, R, E 435 Rosenthal, B. J 488, 642 Rosenthal, J. M 277, 472 Rosenthal, R. A 474 Rosenwald, E 399, 475 Rosin, E 626 Rosman, J. A 277 Roso, A. R 450 Roso, J. F 450 Ross, A. M 447 Ross. D. H 482 Ross, E. R 475 Ross, F. A 330. 503 Ross. H. K 277. 434 Ross, P. M 376 Ross, R. A 159 Ross, W 454, 277 Rossi, E. F 98, 277, 376 Rossi, R. J 277 Roth, J. J. 277, 382, 384, 385 Roth, L 65 Roth, L. 101, 277 Roth, S. 277, 359 Rothe, K. A 277 Rothman, M 481 Rotzoll, W. D 379 Roudebush, J. IVI. .. 147, 277 Rouman, W. C 449 Routman, S 399, 481 Rowland. R. H 447 Rowlands, S. J 277 Roy. R. R 101, 103 Royal, H. J 277 Royer, C. 1 410, 525 Royer, J 410 Royer. K 169 Rozoflf, H 510, 511 Ruben. C 514, 515 Rubin, B. O. .. 146, 149, 354 Rubin, C 277. 477 Rubin. F 470 Rubin. G 470 Rubin. P. R 480 Rubinstein, C 437 Rubin, T 121, 277 Rubio, P. S 278 Rubnitz, H. L 384 Rubnitz, S, C 141 Ruchoeft,, K. M 146, 353 Ruck, J. A 478 Rucks, G. C 278 Rudd, IVI. L 123 Rudehus, C. W 453 Rudie, L. E 278 Rudnicki, E. J 75, 278 Rudolph, E. P 330 674 RUECKERT-SCHMIDT Rueckert. P. L 385 Rueckert. R. R 377 Ruedebusch, E. M. 359. 404 Ruediger, G. J 369 Ruedy, D. D 387 Ruefenacht, R. W 91 Ruehlman, D. D 371 Ruehlow, E. L 278, 350 Ruekema, J 349 Ruckert, R 377 Ruepping, R. R 448 Ruf. A. R 371, 382 Ruffalo, R. M 278 Ruhnke, O. E 278 Ruminer, C. D 407 Rumpel, D. 372 Rumpf, D. F 477 Rundell, A 118. 278 Rundell, R. W 278, 422 Rundle, W J 98 Rune, C. M 409 Runlee, K. E 469 Runzheimer, R 619 Ruoff, H. J 278 Rupnow, R. 278 Rupp, M. J 411 Ruppel, R. W 330 Rupple, K. H 378, 438 Rusch, R, H 485 Rush, K. G 452 Rush, R. B 370 Russell, G. D 432 Russell, H. E. 386, 390, 389 Russell, K. B 361 Russell, M. A 176, 400 Russell, R. A 452 Russell, R. B 278, 364 Russell. T. H 361 Russell, W. H 425 Rust, R. E 278, 625 Rustman, K. J 446 Rusy, B. F 414, 423 Rusy, J. A 423 Rusy, M. A 409 Rutershausen, C. G 116 Rutledge, E. J 278, 472 Rutte, D. S 448 Rutrenburg, E. E 480 Rutz, L. 91, 101 Ryall, J. S 218, 442 Ryan, C. R 278 Ryan, D.J 550 Ryan, D. P 436 Ryan, B 499 Ryan, E. M 279, 402 Ryan, J. H 385, 450 Ryan, M. J 279, 409 Ryan, P 436 Ryan, R. J 279 Ryan, R. W 424 Ryan, S. M 402 Ryerson, A. M 279, 410 Rynders, B. A 400 s Saari, J. H 405 Sabin, A 367, 349 Sabin, R. P 418 Sachs, R. F 279 Sachse, W 559, 560 Sachsenmaier, P. A 471 Sadowsky, E. M 350 Saeki, S 484 Saeman, R. A 622 Saemisch, D 625 Safford, R. D 279 Safrit, M. H 279 Sagal, W. N 279, 565 Sager, F 503 Saichek, R. B 279 Sajdek, R. J 378 Sakolsky, M. P 460, 472 Salamone, F. M 279, 409 Salazar, J 407 Sallander, E. E 374 Sallander, O. R 279 Salinske, S 498 Saltmeris, H. F 350 Saltz, T. W 453 Saltzman, A. J 279 Samp, R. J 337, 577 Sampson, E. W 427 Sampcon, C 441 Samsel, F. M 350 Samuelson, C R 373 Samuelson, M. J 356 Sanders, D. H 147, 149 Sanders, G. R 476, 640 Sanderson, H. M 97 Sanditen, D. G 399, 474 Sandmire, H. F 140 Sandow, C. L 472 Santley, J. N 454 Santow, H. J 479 Sapiro, H 421 Sappington, F. C 370 Sargado, H. M 484 Sargent, J. R 279, 425 Sarles, J. H 438 Sass, G. M 279, 376 Sasse, H. A 472 Sather, A. A 370, 640 Satoak, R 368 Satter, E. J 740 Saubert, M. L. B. .. 279, 407 Saul, E 421 Saultz, R. V 279 Saunderman, E 149 Saunders, C. F 279, 353 Savage, G. W 484 Savitz, F. J 481 Sawle, D. R. 91, 103, 279, 624 Saxe, J. R 279 Sayre, H 510 Sazama, F. J 279 Scallon, M. K 355, 605 Schaars, H. L. 171, 279, 500 398 Schaber, J 475 Schacht, E. L. M 138, 280 Schachtner, N. D. .. 467, 513 Schade, P. R 401, 475 .Schaefer, D. W 375 Schaefer, J. J. 76,176,280,424 Schaefer, L. S 280 Schaefer, R. M 467 Schaefer, S. E 410, 521 Schaetzel, J. J. 66, 280, 409 Schafer, H. J. .. 58, 280, 409 Schaffer, J 620 Schalf, D. N 414, 502 Schaller, R. L 375, 640 Schansberg, G. A 280 Schaper, J. C. ..414, 438, 523 Schapiro, C. J 280, 399 Schar, T 44} Schardt, A. W 425, 484 Scharf, L. D 503, 615 ScharnagI, W. E 373 Scharringhausen, H. H. 146, 402 Scharschmidt, R. K 65 Scharting, W 72 Schattschneider, A. M. 121, 280 Schauer, R. L 379 Schecter, P. R 479 Schee. D. M 460 Scheffler, J. M 623, 375 Scheibel, }. M 355 Scheid, C. D 424 Scheinfeld, M. L 482 Schclepfeffer, W 371 Schclfhout, D. J 488 Schemel, J. W 280 Schenning, M 487 Schepers, M. E 98, 435 Schepke, H 149 Scher, G 454 Scheuermann, R. W 382 Schiedermayer, G. F 368 Schier, W. R 280 Schicsser, D. M 351 Schilffarth, R. A 370 Schilling, G. E 475 Schilling, J. P 375 SchiUinger, C. J 350 Schiltz, K. A 280, 450 Schimke, J. J 349 Schimmels, L. S 280 Schink, P. M 280, 432 Schipper, J. R 642, 643 Schlachtenhaufen, R. P. 365, 367 Schlaeger, G. F 475 Schlegel. V. E 349 Schley, J. R 280 Schlichting, H. A 371 Schlichting, J. M. 280, 407, 499 Schlick, J. L 436 Schlifske, K. H 281 Schlintz, D. N. 67, 281, 422 Schloemer. R. E 281 Schloss, C. E 482 Schiosser, P. D 281 Schlosstien, G. B 281,418 Schmalz, W. F 431 Schmeling, R. G. .. 366, 386 Schmeuszer, P. L 143 Schmid, B 502, 503 Schmid, L. D 281 Schmid, R. E 446 Schmidley, A. T 99 Schmidt, A. 281, 442 Schmidt, A. R. 281,360,389 Schmidt, C. F 385, 434 Schmidt, C. A 486 Schmidt, D 98 Schmidt, D 126, 281 Schmidt, E. W 281 Schmidt, F. C. 65, 66, 281, 354, 557 Schmidt, J. 556, 559, 560, 565 Schmidt, J. R. 281, 353, 432 Schmidt, K. R 369 Schmidt, L. J 67 Schmidt, L 354 Schmidt, L. E 349 BROWN ' S Book Shop, Inc. STATE at LAKE HEADQUARTERS for BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE the friendly store where fashion and quality meet J 2 ' I jaron on the square in Madison 675 SCHMIDT-SHAH Schmidt, L 281 Schmidt, N 481 Schmidt, P. J 281 Schmidt, R. L 389 Schmidt, R 400 Schmidt, W 371 Schmidt, W. H 452 Schmiege, A. L 176 Schmits, J. A 371 Schmitt, A. H 384 Schmitt, J. L 281, 570 Schmitt, J. H 453 Schmitt, T. H 76, 447 Schmitt, W. H 322 Schmitz, R 476 Schmitz, W. A 68, 361 Schmutzlei, R. J 82. 281 Schnagel.R. J 281, 450 Schneeweis, R 357 Schneider, B. R 472 Schneider, C. C 445 Schneider, J 474 Schneider, M. J 399 Schneider, R. H 281 Schneider, R. P 281 Schneider, S. A 477 Schneiders, R. G 410, 529 Schnepp, W. R 418 SchnoU, E 282 Schnoll, S. F 441 Schnurr, J. C 487, 565 Schnurr, J. W 282 Schnurr, K 422 Schodtler, J. R 159 Schoenherr, L. E 282 Schoening, L. L 369 Schoenleber, G. B 38 Schoepke, H. G 282 Schoff, H. K 91 Scholey, R. D 433 SchoU, K. R 368 Scholtz,C. A. 282, 359. 432 Schoof, M. E 402. 475 Schoof, P. E 355, 407 Schooff, J. M 353. 407 Schoofs, R. J 370 Schoofs. V. R 351 School, G. M 486 Schoster. N 399 Schowalter, W. R. .. 282. 434 Schrader. W. A 98. 282 Schrage. H. F 282 Schrank. M. M 472 Schteiber. M. C 282. 350 Schreiber. M. F 282. 370 Schroeder, A. A 353 Schroeder, A. W 78, 282 Schroeder, C. G. 92, 282, 369 Schroeder, C. H 282 Schroeder. D. : R 477 Schroeder. F. A 484 Schroeder. F. F 140 Schroeder, J 402 Schroeder, R. W 140, 443 Schroeder, W. H 282, 425 Schubart, J. E 282 Schubert, G 354 Schubert, H. C. 351, 498, 504, 509, 511 Schu1)crt, R. A 283 Schubert, R.C 423 Schuchardt, A. F 65, 283 Schuchardt, R. A 390, 452 Schueler, G. A 330 Schueike, D. F 434 Schuessler, G. E 283 Schuetze, G. C 283 Schuh, W. J 330 Schuier, M. M 622 Schuck, H. M 521 Schuldes, J. R 283 Schuldes, J. J 404 Schulta. L. A 398 Schulte. J. 1 356 Schulte. M. B 355 Schultz. B. B 283, 434 Schultz, C. R 403 Schultz, E. S 361, 378 Schultz, E. E. .. 103, 367, 387 Schultz, J. R 283 Schultz, J. D 401 Schultz, L. H 372 Schultz, L.F 330 Schultz, M 351 Schultz, M. A 375 Schultz, N. H 140 Schutlz, P. 407 Schutlz, R. A 446 Schultz, W. F 387 Schulz, E. G 322 Schulz, M. G 283 Schumacher, A 636 Schumacher, D. G. 77,283,475 Schumacher, E. A 371 Schumacher, F. V 450 Schumacher, P 625 Schumacher, R. D 372 Schumacher, R. L 143 Schuman, B 513 Schuman. C. R 350 Schumann, A. R 371 Schumann, A. K 385 Schumann, J 411 Schumann, J. E 283 Schumann, J. F 283 Schumann, R. W 432 Schumerth,R. } 414, 438 Schumpert, M. P 411, 634 Schumpert, R. L 484, 629 Schunk, J 385 Schuntz, M 400 Schupple, S 283 Schuren, J. G 283 Schurger, D. W 283, 468 Schuster, B 141 Schuster, D. S 337, 141 Schuster, M. A 487 Schuster, N. L. 121, 126, 283 Schuster, T.G 331 Schutkin, J. J 283 Schutt, J. J. 283, 411, 499. 509 Schwabe. J. J 283 Schwahn. G. B 283 Schwahn, I. B 360 Schwam, C B 454 Schwann, 1 626 Schwantes, T. L 445 Schwanies, W. R 361 Schwarm, C. J 283. 353 Schwarting. W. A. 283. 414. 433 Schwartz, B 479, 633 Schwartz, E. J 470 Schwartz, E. R 284 Schwartz, J. R 353 Schwartz, L. J 399, 470 Schwartz, M 460 Schwartz, M. C 284 Schwartz, R 642 Schwartz, W 372, 379 Schwarze, D. E 284. 401 Schwedenderg. T 507 Schweikart, H. F 68 Schwenker, M. A 408, 495 Schwerin, S. J 350 Schwerin, W. J 362. 378 Schwiekart. Hal 58, 364 Schwind, J. J 370 Schwingle, M. A 404 Sciples, F. J 371, 434 Scklore. J 284 Scott, A. L 475 Scott, R. B 284. 424 Scott. R.G 372 Scott. R. A. 171.284, 354.355 Scott, S 572 Scott, W. R 147, 284 Scritsmier, S. F 284 Scritsmier, W. A 367, 372 Seaman, R 499 Sear, P. J 404 Searle, J. R 389, 496 Scdarski, R. J. 147, 149, 197, 284 Sedelski, J 447 Seeger, R. L 284 Seeman, W. T 158 Seering, J. R 331 Seery, C. M 431 Segal, B. D 481 Segall, R. H 284 Seibold, A. M 407 Seibold, F. C 453 Seibold, W.R 453 Seifert, C J 284, 438 Seifert, S 410 Seiferth, A. E 284. 408 Seigel. B. J 483 Seiples. F 565 Seivwright. M. J 412 Seldin. E. .1 488 Seligmann. C. E 354 Semerad, R. G 284 Senn, B. R 479 Sense, D. J 351 Sensenbrenner, F. J. 37. 46. 625 Scntenne, C. J 436 Sepersky. K. K 447 Sergent, G. W 284 Sernovitz, E. A 285 Setzkorn, D. R 285 Sevenich, E. E 355 Severance. M. F. 361. 380, 390 Severson, D. L 354, 434 Severson, S. R 605 Severson, W. A 91 Sewell, W. C 285 Sexton, R.J 285, 445 Sexton, S. R 285 Seybold, J. L 411 Seyerson, S. R 485 Seymour, J. A 402 Sficos, W. J. 285. 414. 419, 56 Shabart, I. M 475 Shabaz, J. C 442 Shae. M 409 Shaffer, R. A 285 Shah, H. M 285 RENTSCHLER FLOWERS A Wisconsin Tradition That Lives PHONE OR DIAL 5-8885 Serving Wisconsin Students Faculty Since 1891 J7M7W 1882 L mM : ' Mm 3 1951 0. M. NELSON SON, INC ON CAPITOL SQUARE AT 21 N. PINCKNEY Serving Madison and the University For 69 Years FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY and SILVERWARE 676 BAKERS of BAMBY and POTATO BREAD 100% WHOLE WHEAT CRACKED and RYE SWEET ROLLS WEBER BAKERY, INC 1222 Williamson— 5-6950 Congratulations to the class of ' 51 The Fighting Badgers from The House of Good Books the Student Bank Store Serving you with books and Supplies throughout your college career 712 STATE ST. SHANNON-SODOLSKI Shannon, J. E 442 Shannon, T 640 Shao, S. S 82 Shapiro, G. L 421, 640 Shapiro, H 620 Shapiro, I. F 331 Shapiro, J. E 285 Shapiro, M 371 Shapiro, N. .. 504, 523, 567 Shapiro, W.D 141, 337 Shapro, A. S 481 Sharratt, G. L. ' 331 Sharratt, W. J 469 Shath, H. M 637 Shaw, AC 285 Shaw, K. E 285 Shaw, L. B 454 Shaw, M. E 488 Shea, R 562 Shea, S. M 285 Sheaham, F. A 435 Shedesky, R. G 73 Shefferman, E 285 Shemicic, C. J 285. 404 Shenk, R. G 448 Shenkenberg, D. R. .. 453, 485 Shenkenberg, E. L 331 Shepard, J 625 Sherkow, J. L 479 Sherman, D. 1 285, 410 Sherman, E 477 Sherman, M 411 Sherwood, T 441 Shiff, J. J 285. 454 Shillinglaw, H. M 98 Shimansky. M. P 285. 475 Shimberg, M 285 Shimon, R. F. 147. 149, 285 Shipman, M. N 488 Shire, S. A 605 Shirley, W.M. HI .. 285, 431 Shlensky, B. H 286, 479 Shlensky, J 608, 609 Shlimovitr, M. R 286, 479 Shockley, V. S 475 Shoenbeck, F 453 Shoenbeck, P. J 453 Shoepke, H 624 Shoftan, B. C 355 Shogren, J. C 67 Sholtes, J. P 376 Shonat, G. C 484 Shorr, J. W 454 Shrader, J. M 353 Shroff, H. P 637 Shuart, G 625 Shue, D. H 286, 374 Shugerman, A L 331 Shulkin, M. W 141 Shultz, R. V 286 Shum, S 82 Shum, Y. S 286 Shumoh, S. M 480 Shurpit, J. J. .. 286, 393. 409 Shurileff, J. A 375 Shus, D. H 76 Shutkin. J. J 149 Siberz, L 407 Sicken, R. G 434 Sidwell, J. J 286 Sieber, M. G 402 Siedler, A. J 286 Siega, L 399 Siegfried, H. E 97. 378 Siegner. C 411 Siehr, D. J 286 Sieker, W. L 369 Sielaff, C. M 403 Siemanowski, R. R 286 Sieverkropp, E. G 388 Sifler, L. W 132 SigwaU, P. H 424 Sikora, F. M 286 Silbar. J. V 642 Silber, M. B 378 Silberman, L 488 Sillers, T 433 Silver, D 633 Silverburg, J 640 Silverman, M 481 Silverstein, R. C 477 Silverstein. R 321 Simarski, E. J 130. 331 Simcic, J 286 Sime. E. M 495. 573, 642 Simmon, A 149 Simkowski, G 565 Simmonds, J. A 424 Simms, D. E 286 Simon, A. N 147, 286 Simon, G. D 421 Simon, J. R 286 Simon, S 474 Simonis, D. S 287 Simonis, M. M 350 Simonovich. R. R 98 Simons, E. B 470 Stmonsmeier, R. H 287 Simpson, J. F 287 Sims, B. L 322, 443 Sims, L. L 116 Sinaiko, S. H 399 Sinclaire, M. J. 147, 149, 287 Sindle, G. L 641 Sine, G. M 287 Singer. M 351 Singleton, J. H 287, 414 Sinitz, J. H 130 Sinilzky, E 287, 350 Sinner, D. H 130 Sipple, W. H 78, 287 Sippy, D. K 625, 628 Sitar, J. C 398 Sitrick, M. L 474 Sivley, J. R 287, 443 Skaar, K. D 140 Skala, C. R 287, 454 Skalitzky, E. G 353 Skamser, G. H 447 Skarakis, S 357 Skeels, R. E 369, 387 Skillman, F. M 628 Skogg, R. E 73 Skogg, T. L 287 Skonner. C. E. .. 73, 82, 365 Skora, T. J 287 Skover. A 287 Skupnicwicz. R. E 367 Slaasted, R. S 287 Slagg, S D 373. 425 Slater, A. K 118 Slater, R. B 287. 445 Slawson. R. N 169 Slavik. J. D 287, 625 Slaw, R.J 147, 149 Sleep, C. H 377 Slemmons, B. J 287, 398 Sletten, 1. W 140 Slichter, J 354, 356 Slifka, R. J 103, 287 Slomann, A. H 454 Slonski, S. R 480 Slotten, E. C 287 .Slotten, E. K 621 Slotten, R.C 287, 621 Slovachek, C. E 478 Slovan, D. E 481 Slowinski, R. H 287 Small, D. D 288 Small, M.N 412 Smart, J. L 634 Smedal, D. 376, 447 Smedul, R. W 288 Smieja, A. R 71, 82. 288 Smith, A 402. 441 Smith, B 354, 401. 403 Smith, B.K 337 Smith, C 46. 47. 471 Smith, C. M 353 Smith, C. W 288 Smith, D. R 446 Smith, D. H 288, 451 Smith, E.J 388 Smith, E. J. .. 288, 350, 487 Smith, F 475 Smith, G. F 288 Smith, G. M 288 Smith, H. C 453 Smith, 1 475 Smith, J 402. 475. 565 Smith, J. E 403 Smith, J. A 403 Smith, J. O. .. 288, 386. 618 Smith, J. T 288 Smith, K. T 369 Smith, L. L 46 Smith, M 288, 350, 351 Smith, M. A 288, 408 Smith, M. F 288 Smith, N. L 349 Smith 158. 411, 449 Smith, R.W 362 Smith, R.J 149, 385 Smith, R. H 78, 288. 101 Smith, R.N 289 Smith, R.W 132, 388 Smith, R.R 289, 350 Smith, S 373. 475 Smith, S.J 349 Smith, T 451 Smith, T.J 475 Smith, W 403 Smith, W.C 373 Smith, W. P 98, 379 Smithyman. L. R. 58. 65, 66. 289 Smollen, D. J 289, 401 Smyth, J. W 434 Smythe, B 475 Snooks, E. C. Snow, D. .. Snow, R. E. Snowhook, J. 289, 289 510 369 289. 460, 476 Snyder, R.0 627 Sobieski, L. J. 289 Sobol, W. W 362 Socol, E. W. Soczynski. J. P. Soder, P Sodolski, J. L. 289 378 377 375 677 As Always — Serving The Students of Wisconsin THREE CAMPUS STORES State and Lake Park and University University and Randall Renneboh m BETTER DRUG STORES Today is the Tomorrow you worried about Yesterday Do YOUR Worrying where BEER is King and enjoy it by the PITCHER GLASS OR BOTTLE AT The Campus Inn 531 STATE ST. SOE-STRUCK Soe, D 496, 557, 565 Soelch, P. M 404 Soevig. J 78, 425 Soffa, S. J 442 Sokol, S. A 477, 498 Sokoloski, B. A 409 Solar. D 289 Solberg, H. J 78 Soloman, J. P 369, 425 Solum, M. A 40} Somers, J. A 289 Sommerfield, R. C. .. 414, 454 Sonderman, L. L 289, 443 Songe, R. A 289, 445 Sonnenburg, W. K. 289, 450 Sontact, W 633 Sorauf, J. E 370 Sorden, D. L 289 Sorenson, C 557 Sorenson, D. H 389 Sorenson, D. .. 289, 365, 390 Sorenson, M. L 408 Sorrentino, L. E 623 Sosman, A 141 Sosnouske, R. A 432 Soule, R. A 372 Sovitzky, G. W 289 Sowinski,J. 1 149, 289 Soyka, L. F 414, 425 Spaude, R. W 289, 454 Speaker, J. A 434 Speaker, R. W. 289, 373, 633 Spears, K. E 351, 619 Spector, B. B 289 Spector, J 141 Speerschneider, E. E 290 Speerschneider. J. E 290 Speerstra, S. F 149 Speich, G. R 98 Spelbring, P. M 354 Spelman, E. C 445 Spencer, J. R 403 Sperling, B. J 480 Sperry. M. P 290 Spicker, H. H 437, 620 Spicu2za, A. M 409 Spiering. R. R 290 Spies, R. H 453 Spieth. S. A 469 Spillman, D. J 353 Spittler, S. C. 290, 351. 615, 619, 629 Spitz, C.J 290 Spitz, M. B 337 Splaine, M. J 290 Spletter, R. 290, 373 Spoentgen, G. H 377 Spohn, J. E 290 Spohn, S. A 290 Spolar, M. C 290 Spooncr, N. H 143 Sporakowski, J. D. 91,116,375 Spraker, D. C 290 Sprecher, J. J 73, 290 Sprecher, J. M 355 Springer, E. L 488, 625 Sprinz, V. M 471 Spurgeon, K. R 322 Sreenan, J. R 618 Stafford, K. A 290 Stafford, R. H 290 Stafslien, P. A 388 Stagg, D. C 291 Staiger, D. S 436 Staiger, F. 436 Standish, C. R 291 Stanfield, D. L 291, 435 Stangel, C. M 401, 475 Stangl, L 451 Stanke, M. F 468 Stanley, W. A. 78, 291, 452, 565 Stapcl, C 516 Stapel. W. E 367, 369 Star, L. S 437, 441 Starr, C. R 390 Statz. M. J 291, 404 Staude, J. W 407 Stauffacher, A. H 369 Stauffacher, F. G 291 Stebbins, B. H 445 Stebens, J. L 487 Stebens, R. E 375 Steckel, F. J 130, 331 Stedman, P. H 291, 408 Steege, D. H 291, 432 Steel, S 51} Steel, J. E 291 Stefancic, K 92, 99, 291 Steffick, H. J 376 Steffen, B. A 350 Steffes, S. B 468 Steighorst, K. W 425 Stein, D. J 371 Stein, G. R 98 Stein, H. B 488 Stein, J. A 513 Stein, L.I 291 Stein, N 471 Steinauer, J 561 Steinecker, J. H 354 Steiner, J. E 92, 99, 291 Steiner, R 443 Steiner, T.J 291 Steingrimsson, B 291 Steinhagen, J. D 291 Steinhilb, A. R 291, 442 Steinhilber, J. D. 379,434,642 Steinhoff, N 625 Stei nicker, J 411 Steinmetz, D. W 331 Steinmetz, G. P 438, 565 Stenson, F. V 291, 37} Stenavich, W. M 291 Stentz, J. H 379 Stentz, O. W 377 Stephan, G. P 374 Stephan. J 414 Stephan, J. H 291, 453 Stephens, R. A 443 Stephenson, D. K 386 Stephenson, J. L 291 Stephenson, P. N 29 Stern, B 292 Stern, F. S 481 Stern, H. L 331 Stern, M.D. .. 375, 388. 441 Sterna, R. A 359, 370 Sternberg, C 565 Sternberg, G. J }99, 482 Sternlieb, R. 141 Stetzer, B. A 350 Stetzer, L. N 292 Stetzner, B. A 350 Steuck, K 422 Steuck, V. H 67, 559 Steudle, C 292, 408, 472 Steuerwald, J. B 292 Steussy, C. N 337 Stevens, D 351. 400 Stevens, E, E 176 Stevens, R.B 72, 292 Stevens, R 72, 450 Stevens, R. G 484 Stewart, J. C 292 Stewart, R. B 159 Stewart, R. D 331 Stiefel, W. J 292, 377 Stieghorst, K. W. 75, 169, 292, 496, 497 Stieghorst, L. E 169 Stieghorst, M. D 292, 623 Stiehm, M. L 125 Stietel, R. J 387 Stienwand, R. W 370 Stignani, D. A 101, 45} Stillman, J. D }}1 Stillwell, J. P }90 Stipanuk, P 292 Stitgen, S. F 431 Stobbe, E. D 292 Stock, J 470 Stock, R.L 366 Stockberger, S. 1 403, 605 Stockley, C 625 Stockman, R. J 91, 292 Stoddard, E 407 Stodola, R. A. 292, 359, 385. 622 Stoeber, W 448 Stoehr, B. J 362 Stoehr, B. R 292, 499 Stoehr, G. M 292 Stoffel, F. E 293 Stoik, E. A 29} Stokes, W. H 642 Stolzman, D. A. 72, }59, }75, 389 Stone, G. F 293, 354 Stone, J. S 474 Stone, P. E 76, 293 Stoner, C. L 4}1 Stork, L. V 404 Storm, M. W 293 Stortz, A. A 130. }31 Stotz. K 402, 475 Stouffer, M. S 407 Stout, C. J 351, 605 Stouthamer, T. H. .. 433, 561 Stowcll, E 625 Straight, C 627 Strandt, J. B 359 Strassburg, H. W 67 Strassburger, L. M. .. 400, 472 Straub, C. D 293 Straus, J. J 293 Strebe, K 625 Strecker, R 625 Streich, E 627 Streuly, H. A 293 Stringer, W. 484 Sttoemer, C. P 369 Strolzman, 375 Sirommen, R. 1 293 Strong, M. L 408 Strong, R. L 116 Strothmann, C. D 29} Stroud, E.T 40, 475 Stroud, R.M 40 Struck, V. C 293 678 STRUCKMEYER-THOMPSON Struckmeyer. E. M. 123. 293, 475 Strutz. K. D 363 StruK, K. P 364, 370 Stuart, G 487 Stuart, J. C. .. 126, 293, 482 Stubenrauch, M. L 400 Stucker, G. E 293 Stuckert, G. E 367 Studt, B 502 Studt, R. R 373, 434 Stueber, L 375 Stuebcr, J. P 293 Stueben. R. L 293, 427 Stueber, V. A 91 Stuesscr, G. J 140 Stuessy, M. F 140, 293 Stuewe. B. H 372, 433 Siuhler, S. E 293, 398 Stukins, S. J 475 Stumpf, J. G. 71, 78, 80, 403, 525 Stumreiter, H. R 132, 331 Sturm, C 623 Sturm, K. J 411, 475 Sturm, W. A 434, 573 Stursa, M. L 293 Sturz, H.J 620 Style, C 293 Styne, C. M 65, 66, 407 Stzkorn. D 433 Subin, E. B 472 Suchy, L. M 357, 626 Suckow, R. A 293, 431 Suehs, A. T 349 Suhm, D. J. .. 294, 434, 495 Suhm, L. L 434 Suhm, R. T 294, 434 Sulewsky. J. C 349 Sullivan, G. R 350 Sullivan, J. P 378 Sullivan, M. J 486 Sulivan, P. M 438 Sullivan, R 390 Sullivan, W. H. 294, 425, 557, 558 Sulzer, H. A 369 Sun, E. E 468 Sundermann. A. G. .. 147, 294 Sundt, C. 294, 393, 411, 557 Suplinski, N. P. 92, 97, 516 Susdorf, R. A 92 99 Susdorf, W. D 294 Susman, W. 1 481 Sutdiffe, G. G 411 Suter, A. D 433, 516 Sutherland, W. R. 75, 294. 453 Suttle, H. J 378 Sutton. M. M 410, 475 Svoboda, G. R 374 Swamy. L. K 637 Swanson, C. A 354, 407 Swanson, J. C 294 Swanson, J. M 472, 621 Swant, L. G 469 Swartz, D. L 294, 401 Sweeney, M. S 294, 407 Sweet. J 294 Sweet. N.H 441 Sweet. P 481 Sweet. S.W 454 Sweitzcr, A. L 294. 414 Swenson. A. V 294 Swenson, R. G 373 Swidler, B. R 481 Swidler, B. L 331 Swiedarke. M. C 294 Swindle. R.W 98 Swingle, J. D 376 Swintosky. J. V 147. 149 Swirnow. D, M 437 Sylvan. J. L. .. 393, 401, 499 Sylvan, R.W 438 Szczerba, W. A 388 Szczesny, F. F 294, 361 Szulczewski, D. H. .. 376, 390 Szuiczewski, J. A 453 T Taktekopoulos, W 443 Tallar, G. J 82, 295 Talri, M. E 427 Tank, G. W 140 Tank, R.W 295 Tanko, J. A 478 Tanner, J. W 364, 427 Tanner, M. R 65, 295 Tanner, R. J 484 Tappa, R. J 484 Tapper, R 386 Tarachow, D 370, 295 Tarnowski, R. P 454 Tarson, P. A 353 Taschek, L 377 Tasker, L. H 633 Tatera, F. S 295 Tathill, L. J 125 Tatum, A 484 Tatum. R. E 484 Taub . T. N 484 Taxman. R. C 295 Taylor, D. M 159, 419 Taylor, D 376, 640 Taylor, D. L 159 Taylor, E. D 295 Taylor. F. 1 295 Taylor. J. E 295 Taylor. J. E 295 Taylor. J. E 295 Taylor, K 130 Taylor, K. H 331 Taylor, L. G 295 Taylor, P. W 295, 436 Taylor. R. A 43. 295 Taylor. S. E 370 Taylor. T. L 423. 295 Taylor. T. S 449 Taylor. V. F 404 Teesdale. J. T 295 Teeter. S. L 354 Tegge. K. E 295. 398 Tehan, R. E 377. 427 Teletzke, G. H 376 Telser. J. R 295, 481 Temby, W. J 295 Tempas. W. J. 58, 65, 67, 422 Tennant, J 562 Tenpas, B. G 467 Tenpas, M. A 485 Tenny, Mrs 624 Tepp, G. J 295 Termansen, C. L 295, 615 Terracena. S. A 295. 350 Terril. M. A. .. 409. 487. 625 Terwilliger. A 471 Terrwilliger. W. B 471 Tesch. D. D 414 Tesh. W. F 296. 364 Tesk, N. J 412 Teske. N 80. 296 Tess. D. L 374 Tessneer. K. A 296 Tessneer, M. E 296 Tetenbaum. L 625 Tetzlaff. W. J 433 Teweles. B. F 351 Thacher. H. 1 432 Thalker, J. H 372 Thalman, M. J 407 Thalman, R. N. 76, 296, 434 Thalson, E 350 Thannum, R. H 296 Tharaldson, B. J 296 Tharinger, A. R 475 Tharinger, E. L 379 Thayer, F 512 Thayer, F. P 447 Thayer, Mrs 407 Thayer, R.N 449 Thayer, R. J 361 Thedens, C. J 432 Theil. R. A 452 Theiland. M. L 369 Theiler, J. E 407 Theiler. M. E 407 Theiler. R 158 Theiler. R. M 296 Theisen, R 296 Theretheimer. V 475 Thessin. M. A 353. 411 Thibodeau, L. 77. 121. 125. 355 Thicker. G. R 369 Thiede. F. H 296 Thiel. G. R 402 Thiel. R. W 377 Thiele. C. J 350 Thiele. J. S 73, 296 Thierfelder, A. B 296, 452 Thierfelder, W. A. .. 296, 452 Thild. B 479 Thill, J. H 296, 364. 377 Thilson. A 475 Thimke. H. E 337 Thimke. J. P 349 Thinskell. P. L 369 Thiry, J. R 633 Thisdell. R. A 85 Thisell. W. 1 448 Thiseman. B 475 Thisman. J 475 Thitt. C. 369 Tholf, S 475 Thomack. V. W 364 Thoman. J. R 76 Thomas. B 350 Thomas. C. A 296, 356 Thomas. C. F. .. 65. 132. 331 Thomas. G. F 98, 297 Thomas, 1 297 Thomas, J 149, 297 Thomas, J. R 363, 403 Thomas, J. W 297 Thomas, J. T 410 Thomas, M. F 410 Thomley, J. E 147 Thompson, B. L 488 Thompson, C. M. 58, 67, 297, 422, 513 Where the Elite Buy Their Meat That ' s The Campus Market Wholesale and Retail Meats Member of Fraternity Buyers Co-op Call or Come in and See Bob Ettner and Cliff Marron 222 N. Bassett St. Phones 5-4875 6 WHERE EXPERIENCE COUNTS ' CollegG Typing Company 28 years Of Experience 527 State Street 5-7497 Oldest Typing Company in Madison 679 THOMPSON-VAN HULLE Thompson. D W 65, 388 Thompson, E. G 125 Thompson, H 624 Thompson, J. E 297, 337 Thompson, R W 373 Thompson, T. K 422, 434 Thompson, W. E 297 Thone, N. M 400 Thong, L. K 297, 627 Thood, N. B 361 Thoresen, E. T 386 Thorn. D. E 98, 297 Thornbcrg, P. L 297, 353 Thome, B 351 Thornton, M. A 401 Thornton, R 297, 487 Thorp, O.J 297 Thorpe, B. L 297 Thorpe, J. E 400. 472 Thomson, B. L 80 Thorson, B. R .. 85, 297. 402 Throndson. L. W. .. 101, 478 Thronson, B. L 403 Thronson, E. L 297 Thurwachter, L. E. .. 407. 495 Thusius, D. A 384 Thut, D. A 370 Tibbits, L. W 434, 623 Tibbits, J. A 623 Tibbits, T. W 467, 623 Tichenor, P. J 469 Ticktin, M 615, 620 Tiedeman, J. D 400 Tiefenthaler,;. 65,66,297.411 Tiegs. G. E 147, 149, 297 Tietz, T. M 438 Tillman, W. L 297, 438 Tillman, E. H 356 Tilseth, M. N 470 Timm, E. A 419 Timmerick, P. A 297 Timmers, L. M 297, 354 Timmie. R. B 388 Timmons. D. J 633 Tinkham. C. B 298 Tinkham. N. A 354 Tione. R 433 Tishner. P 513 Tjersland. T 424 Tlachac, L. J 298, 367 Tobert, R. R 298 Tobias, A. M 399 Tobiassen, R. K 298. 389 Todd, J. R 298 Toepel, E. R 351 Toepfer, P. R 298, 402 Tolan, F, P 298 Toll. R.J 298 ToUefson. J 353 Tomlinson. J. F 445 Tomlinson. R. A. 331.363.370 Tonkin. J. D 298. 349 Topal. M 437 Topp. M. E 80. 298. 393 Toraason. S. J. 123. 298. 350. 605 Torgerson. G. 378 Torgerson. K. N 298 Torkelson. R. P 298 Tormey. B. B 331 Torphy. M. B. 449. 559. 560, 565 Torphy, T. E. .. 91, 298, 375 Totah, A. T 298, 355 Tousignant, P. E 375, 388 Toussaint, J. B 337 Towell, T 72, 449, 633 Towers. C. A. 121. 299. 350 360. 509, 626 Towns, R. K 373, 447 Townsend. D. W 403 Townsend, W. W 229 Toy, S. M 98 Tracy, M. F 299, 475 Traeder, D. H 422 Trapp, G. W 484 Traulsen, D. M 299 Traum, P. E 75, 299 Traut, M. 1 427 Traut, W. R 299. 427 Trautmann, B 396 Traver, R. H 384 Travers, B. J 299, 476 Trayser, D. A 626 Treibel, E. E 367 Trebian, M. K 472 Trebilcock, M. E 410 Trecek, J. B 387 Trecroci, S. A 372 Treibel, E. E 91. 364 Trcichel. T. K 159, 384 Treloar, M. J 402 Trenk, L. C 402 Trentadue, D 378 Trettin, C. E 299. 435 Trettin. T. J 453 Trexell. B. J. 123. 354, 605 Trezcinko. T 475 Triende, M. E 355 Triller. M. L 402 Trimberger. L. P 618 Trindle. N. J 403 Trine, C. L 73. 361 Trinke. K. L 408 Tripp. N 299. 460. 482 Trivedy. J 484 Trocke. D. K 373 Trodahl. W. E 332 Trofka. E. B 299 Trohman. R. S 65 Trombla. C. J 123. 605 Trottin. C. E 435 Trouk, P 480 Trowbridge. J, J 299 Troxell. L 40 Troxell. S. E 475 Trudel. J. J 299. 425 Trugman. R. N 399. 477 Trumbower, H. R 75 Trummer. V. F 619 Trump. M. L 299, 411 Trump. P 40 Trump, P. L 438 Trunde, M. E 118, 299 Trzcinko, T. J 299, 622 Tsingou, M 299 Tubbs, T. M 436 Tubekis, C 299, 350 Tubert, R. R 98 Tuchman, H 141, 337 TuUey. P. A 98. 299 Turco, J. E 436 Turgeson. G. H 299 Turgeson, J. H 140 Turk. V. J 82, 370 Turner, A. A 143 Turner, A. M 356 Turner, C. R 370 Turvey, H. W 364 Tuthill, L. A 299 Tuthill, L. J 299 Turtle, G. E 73 Twist, L. G 300, 65 Tyler, A. E 475 Tyler, R. L 627 Tyler, W. A 300 Tyszka, G 300, 443 Tyznik, W. J 300 U Udell, C 623 Udishes, J. C 402 Uckert, J. D 300, 354 Uetzman, M. A 472 Ugcnt, A. R 300 Uhl, M. H 403 Uhlenhopp. J. E 438 Ulevich. H 141. 337 Ulrich. M. R 349 Umhoefer. A. A 300 Umland. C. W 300 Unterholzner. L. A. 72, 300 Unterholzner, M. D 409 Uphoff, J. P 424 Urban, F. H. 140, 300, 384 Urbanski, B 351 Urben, D. E 65, 300 Urben, L 65 Urfer, J. E 66, 350 Urquhart, J. D. 169, 300. 447, 565 Urquidi, R 322 Urrutia, D. W 300 Uthmeier, W 72 Utnehmer, R. L 300. 425 Uvehara. O. A 101 V Valentine, D. P 300 Valesano, R. D. 301, 386. 389 Valikangas. A. 1 322 Valiullah. M 637 Valk. R 470 Van Alen. R. T 446 Van Alstyne, W. S 132 Van Alyea, T. S 427, 507 Van Aman, I. W 301 Van Boxtel, E. A 435 Van Byzin, R 301 Van Caster, J. C. 301, 359, 388 Van Caster, R. G 361 Vance, E. S 91, 301 Van Curen, R. P 301 Van Custer, S 359 VanDeBogarr, J. A. 362, 372 Vande Leest, R. H. .. 371, 387 Vanden Heuvel, E. E 369 Vanden Heuvel, G. M 487 Van Derhei, L. C 372 Vanderheide, P. R 403 Vanderhoof, W. C 301 Vander Laan, J. A. .. 301. 351 Van der Veen. E 301 Vandezande, C 424 Van Dien, J 73, 301 Van Dien, L 72, 78, 301 Van Eerden, J. R. .. 354, 634 Van Eerden. R. J. .. 301, 453 Van Egeren, J 559, 618 Van Ert, W. L 434 Vangsnes, P. H 301, 432 Van Hulle, M. L 143 ALLEN-BRADLEY €0. 136 W. Greenfield Avenue Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin w«o - ' Potatoes to Power Lines Forty years ago two young men sat in a So. Milwaukee kitchen carving potatoes — models for products they planned to make in their little shop. From those potato carvings grew a great family of Line Material elec- trical distribution products, and a national organization of over 3000 people working in eleven plants located in seven states and Canada. But this isn ' t the end of the story. There ' s more to come. WATCH L-M GROW! LINE MATERIAL COMPANY A McGRAW ELECTRIC CO. DIVISION MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN 680 G OrO-D , POTATO CHIPS For Your Beauty and Gift Needs Visit the Shops designed with You in Mind 615 State Street 103 State 115 Monona in Madison 615 Milwaukee St. — in Milwaukee Where the Leading Lines are found VAN RAALTE-WEINKAUT Van Raalte. R. C 322 VanRoo, H. M 451 Van Sant, J. F 446 Van Tine, K. G 438 VanValin, J. P 450 Van Wagenen, P. A 447 Vanzandt, L. E 356 VanZant, S. A 174, 301 Varney, M. J 409 Vaughan. D 301, 351 Vaughn, R. E 471 Vaughn, T. J 301 Vedrik, J. R 432 Velt, N. A 482 Verhulst, A. A 301, 408 Verhulst, J. J 407 Verhulst, J. N 408 Verhulst, W. W 301 Verley, V. M 138, 301 Ver Muellen, K 408 Verney, M 301, 468 Vernon, H. H 159. 640 Vervoren, T. M 176 Viele, M. C 301, 403 Vieth, R. W 132, 642 Vig, D. E 337 Vig, D. W 337 Vilbrandt, C W 65 Villa, R 438 Vincent, D. D 302, 371 Vincent, D. J 350 Vining, M. W 302 Vinton, R. L 386, 446 Virch, K 622 Virkler, C. J 400 Virnoche, R. A 375 Vintense, W. J 302 Vithoven, T 390 Vlasak, A. J 442 Voegeli, H. F 453 Voelker, S. E 408 Voelzke, J. R 143 Vogel, J. L 351 Voght, M. F 354 Vogl, J. E 302, 486 Vohlken, D. M. 407, 466, 498 Voight, C. M 302 Voightlander, H. D 626 Voight, A. R 302 Voight, M. F 354 Voittander, H. P 302 Volk, C. L 477 Volk, E 470 Volk, G 441 Volkmann, J. A 302 Volkmann, W. H. .. 302, 427 Volletz, J. N 390 VoUroth, R 302 Volp, R. M 365 Von Burg, M. A 400 Von Haden, H. C 302 Von Trebea, R. L 436 Von Wening, A. F 445 Voorsanger, E. A. 355, 620, 615 Vorce, M. A 642 Vornberger, G. A 409 Voss, A. M 66, 302 Voss, D. A 364 Vrabec, A. P 337 Vredenbregt, C. H 378 Vreeland, J. A 623 VuUiet, W. G 627 w Wachowiak, J. J 371, 387 Wackman, P. H. 302, 436, 559, 560 Wada, W. T 380 Wade, A. L 627 Wade, D. D 302 Wade, M. C 496, 626 Wadener, M. E 349 Wagenknecht, C. L 404 Wagenknecht. D. A. 379, 447 Wagner, A 411 Wagner, B. J 404 Wagner, D. G. 91, 116, 375 Wagner, E. F 387 Wagner, P. J 302, 472 Wagner, R. C 303 Wagner, R. F 303, 436 Wagner, V. C 303 Wahl, V. T 332, 427 Wahl, V. M 303, 356 Wahlman, W 436 Waidewovich, D 443 Waite, C. K 483 Wakem, W. A 303 Walby, K. R 303 Walch, B. A 401 Wald, C. H 303, 338 Waldum, G. R 130 Walsh, M. S 373 Waldo, R. L 130, 332 Waldo, W. T 367 Walensky, N 303, 470 Walicki. M. A 303 Walker, D. W 374 Walker, G. E 303, 369 Walker. ;. L 303 Walker, L. C 419 Walker, R. H 374 Walker, R. E 303 Walker, W. A 445 Walace, G 350 Wall. J. N 410, 303 Wallace, H. A 303, 407 Wallem, M. E 303, 402 Wallenfeldt, J. 1 409, 357 Wallesz, M. A. 98, 103, 303 Walraven, G. 91, 303 Walsh, J 433 Walsh, R. H 303 Walsworth. J. F 442 Walter, M 351 Walters, N. J 303, 403 Walton. W 433 Wandel, R. H 303-T, 364 Wangelin, P. B 373 Wangemann, M 176 Wangness, N 351 Ward, N 446 Ward, P 408 Ward, P. T 433 Ward, R 375 Ward, S 480 Ward, T. P 377 Ward, T 377 Ward, Tom 433 Ward, W. 1 431 Wardenburg. F 338 Ware, D. N 360 Ware, R 451 Ware, R. C 303 Warnecke, W 507 Warner, J. C 478 Warnke, R. M 350 Warnke, R 350 Warren, J. C 453 Warren. V. 393, 512, 514, 515 Warrick, G.R. 438, 517, 521 586 Warrick, J. D 337 Warrick. M. L 125, 303A Warsinske, M. L 407 Warsinske, R. H 373 Wartinbee, R. C. 303, 431, 565 Wass, S. V 356, 400 Wassin, K. G 386 Waters, C 373 Waters, J. L 103, 303 Watson, E. M 350 Watson, G. E 37 Watson, H. M 356 Watson, K 65, 304 Watson, L. S 116 Watson, M. C 404 Waxman, M. D 479 Wear, H 530 Wear, J. B 303, 433 Weast, R. D 618 Weaver, R 623 Weaver, R 304 Weavers, H. G 414, 453 Webb, B. J 349, 402 Webb, J. R 484 Webb, J 407 Webb, P 304, 400 Webb, S. G 424 Weber, C. A 435 Weber, D 390 Weber. G. R 385 Weber. J 496 Weber. J. E. .. 158. 303, 449 Weber, J. P 91, 103 Weber, S. M 350 Webster, C. L 446 Webster, G. .. 138, 303, 410 Webster, J. D 303, 425 Webster, L. C 303 Webster. W. W 363 Wechstein, D 437 Wedin, W. F 432 Weed, L. G 425 Weeks, G. R 303, 557 Wegener, G. H 448, 303 Wegener, H. A. 393. 403. 562 Wegener, S. J 403 Wegner, G. H 414, 418 Wehrle, A. R. .. 66. 168. 349 Weidemann, W. H 303 Weidner, B. A 402 Weigan, V 359, 400 Weihaupt, J 374 Weil, N 399 Weiland, B 351 Weiland, F. A 78, 303 Weiland, H. L 305 Weiman, D. M 360 Weimer, N 407 Wein, R. D 305 Weinber, C 305 Weinberg, C 479 Weinberg, M 470 Weinberg, M. H 479 Weinephul, J 143 Weiner, D 454 Weiner, L 479 Weiner, R 474 Weinert, W. E 442 Weinkaut, R. E 332 681 WEINRICH-ZYLKE Wcinrich, H. L 414, 421 Wcinrich. W. R 305 Wcinshel, L 454 Weinstein, B. 454, 636, 620 Weir. D 438 Wciry. J. J 305 Weis, G. G 469 Weisbard, E 480 Weisbecker, G. E 446 Weisenberg, R. J 371 Weisenborn, W. G 364 Weisensel, C. A. 78, 305, 362 Weishaar, D. A 370, 390 Weishoff, L 350 Weiss, A. H. .. 305, 363, 504 Weiss. C 474 Weiss, D W 447 Weiss, 1 481 Weiss, J. H 303 Weiss, J. D 123, 403 Weiss, J. M. 66, 171. 305, 410, 521 Weiss, L. M 477 Weiss, M 359, 407, 503 Weisse, C. H 305, 373 Weissman, S. H 305 Weisz, G. D 305 Weitermann, L 400 Weitkum, G. E 305 Weitzenhotf, M 305 Weix, W. A. .. 303, 410, 567 Weiz, G 482 Welby, A. E 75. 305 Welby. M. E 409 Welch, E. J 65, 384 Wel ch, J. H 447, 557 Welch. K. M 305 Welle. P 446 Wellnitz, S. A 349 Wells, B. E 374 Wells, J. K 433 Wells, L 58, 422, 513 Wells, R. L 390. 433 Welton. J 354, 407 Welton, R. J 418 Wempner, G. A 384 Wenck, T. L 377 Wendeberg, W. H 305 Wendorf, E 72, 305 Wendorf, R. B 305 Wendt, J. D 422, 424 Wendt, K. W 91, 306 Wendt, R 433 Wenstadt, J. M 356 Wepfer, J. A 82, 306 Wepfer, S. H 355 Wepforc, S 77 Wepking, B. K 486 Werdin, P 176 Werhalst, J 351 Wernecke, R. B 82, 303 Wernecke, W. F 306, 450 Werner. A. M 37 Werner. B 480 Werner, D 375 Werner, D. L 385 Werner, J. K 356 Werner, R. M 355, 409 Wernicke, L 410 Werren, E. G. 98, 306, 431, 565 Wertepny, E. R 306 Wertheimer. V 400 Wesler, J. A 390 West, L. B 488 West. L. C 159 Westbury, E 408 Westenland, C 393 Westlund, J 411 Westmeyer, D. P 306 Westmore, D. A 356 Weston, E. P 146 Wetmore, E. M 354 Wettkum, G. E 370 Wexler, M 421, 495 Weyer, N 306 Whalley, D 625 Wheeler. K. J 67. 384 Wheeler. M. B 306. 410 Wheller. D. L 98 Whiffen, J. D. 438, 523, 577 Whitcomb, J. E 470 Whitdey, D. F 453, 569 White, A. W 42 White. B. E 360 White, C 635, 642 White, C. E. 132, 332, 424 642 White, D 514 White, G. G 306 White, J. L 306 White, J. F 306 White, J. A 353 White, R. E 306 White, W. E 438 Whitford, N. L 322 Whitman, B. J 306 Whitman, J. R 306. 434 Whitman, R. L 434 Whittington, J 404 Whittlinger, C. P 159 Whyte, M. P 350 Wibbens, R. L 307. 377 Wichser, A. M 354 Wick, M. M. .. 307, 414, 437 Wickenberg. D. H 118 Wicker, D. D 370 Wicker, G 628 Wickham, G. A 354 Widerborg, W. M 408 Wieckert, D. A 67 Wiegand, G 123 Wiegand, R. A 423 Wiegert, J. A 307, 468 Wiekert, C. A 378 Wieman. C 377 Wieman. C. B 377 Wierdsma, W. G 438 Wiese, K. E 387 Wiese, R. P 307 Wiese, R. J 307, 376 Wiesenberg, R. J. 82. 307. 360. 386 Wiesler. D 307. 623 Wifler, J. E 618 Wiggen, J 433 Wiggen, G. W 307 Wiken, M 307, 412 Wilber, R. G 353 Wilburth, R. A 442 Wilde, D. E 390 Wilde, N 103 Wildeman, J. M 403 Wilder, N. J 307 Wilder, R. H 641 Wildfish, P. M 619 Wildish, P. M 351 Wileden, M. A. 66, 121, 615, 623 Wileon, B 516 Wilets, D. P 441 Wiletsky, B. R 377 Wilk. J 483 Wilke, D. B 388 Wilke, J. M 307 Wilken, B 642 Wilkens. F 388 Wilker, W. H 130 Wilkie, H. W 307 Wilkins, J. A 130 Wilkinson, A 626 Wilkinson, K. F 307 Wilkinson, T, J 58, 65 Will, J. A 436, 503 Williams, A 376, 448 Williams, C. W 307, 453 Wiliams, D. B 307 Williams, D. L 307 Williams, G. P 307 Williams. J. D 390, 438 Williams, J. W 103 Williams, J. K 369 Williams, M. L 116 Williams, M. A 350 Williams, M 41 Williams. P 307 Williams. R. L 98. 422 Williams. R. J 307 Williamson. H. E. 360, 379, 442 Willis, D 497 Willis, J. R 307 Willis, N. M 307 Wilpolt, G 512 Wilsey, M. E 143 Wilson. B 469. 516 Wilson, D. J 370 Wilson, G. A 375, 427 Wilson, J. A 308, 480 Wilson, R. B. 308, 454, 562. 563. 565 Wilson, T. K 127 Winchell, T. M 468 Winckler, A 402 Winding, F. C 308, 433 Winegar, A. L 425 Winell, C 176 Winkler, C. L 479 Winkler, L 375 Winnell, C 351 Winnie, A. J 408 Winskell, P. .. 58, 65, 101 Winslow, J 389 Winter, A. J 67, 422 Winter, D. D 642 Winter, J. W 442 Winter, W. B 308, 431 Wintermantel, S. M. 308, 353 Winters. L. S 308 Winters, W. R 436 Winther, D 349 Wippermann. D. R 364 Wipson, O. J 308 Wirig, J 400 Wirth, M 349 Wirtz, G. H 390 Wirtz, P. T 308, 450 Wise, G. E 308, 425 Wise, J. E 308, 565 Wise, N. C 477 Wiseman, D. B 308, 565 Wiseman, M. J 308, 411 Wisemann, M. M 356 Wish. S 482 Wishau, C. H 308, 381 Wishau. J. C 485 Wisherd, S 308 Wisland, B. J 353 Wisniewski, G. E 350 Wilamyer, J. H 374 Witczak, G. J 374 Witherbee, E 354 Withey, M. C 103 Witt. A. P 450 Witt. C. H 375 Witt. J. D 308. 390 Witta, C 435 Wittak. J. H 309 Witte, N. S 143 Wittenburg, C. P. .. 309, 447 Wittich, W. A 49 Wittry, D 309, 359, 365 Wittwer. R 373 Witucki. F. M 309, 398 Witwen, K. N 309 Wiviott. M 309 Wockenfuss. J. H 386 Woellert, S 357 Woeiti, N 357 Woerpel, R. D 309 Wohl, K 479 Wohlfeil, B 138. 411 Wolberg, W 436 Wold, G. J 483 Woldbillig, W. J 618 Woldman, P. M 477 Woldt. W. C 309, 367 Wolf, A. A 309, 424 Wolf, C 474 Wolf, L. Z 477 Wolf, S. J 477 Wolf, S 123 Wolf, W. C 82 Wolfe. A. G 375 Wolfe. R. D 309 Wolff. B 357 Wolff. I. L 118. 309 Wolff, R 433 WoU, J 434 Wollum. J. A 605 Wolsey, W. J 389 Wolter, E. J 389 Woll, J 78. 309 Woller, S. M 364 Wollershiem, L 309 Wollschlaeger, C. L 309 Wollum, J. A 605 Wolter. R. B 132 Wong, G. H. .. 92, 380, 389 Wong, G 359 Wong, G. C. 101. 309, 365, 376 Woo, E 476 Woo, L 476 Wood, B. E 309, 400 Wood, F. K 309, 356 Wood, G. P 309, 628 Wood. G. S 73. 309 Wood, J. L. .. 309, 482. 628 Wood, J. B 427 Wood, W. S 309. 443 Woodford. C. J 353 Woodford, M. L 411 Woodhiser, B 628 Woodington, G 625 Woodworth, E. J 353 Woodworth, F. D 447 Woods, W. H 418 Woolhiser, B. A 65, 357 Wordell, L. 1 629 Worden, H 370 Word, V. 354 Worfgram, R. C 370 Works, H. L 355 Works, L. P. .. 310, 360. 443 Worsencroft, H 176, 410 Worthman, D. A 427 Wotruba, E. C 452 Woy, R. A 351 Wrend, J 310 Wrigglesworth, F 158 Wright, E 622 Wright, H. J. 101, 310, 378, 388, 516 Wright, K. R. 310. 454. 516 Wroblewski, D. E 149 Wruck. C L 471 Wruck, E. C 349 Wu, C. W 476 Wu, P. C 310 Wucff. E. A 82 Wullschleger. R. E 374 Wundrow, W. J 310 Wundt, J. G 367 Wutke, R. W 65, 310 Wyszynski. L. R 310 Wyzkowski, C. A 310 Yabs, P. A 350 Yaeger, D 310. 407 Yager. J. L 353 Yahr, G. A 375 Yamada. Y 557 Yamahiro, H. M 623 Yamane, T Yanikowski, J. J 73, 484 Yank, R. A 310 Yanke. L. A 353, 402 Yankowski, T. K. 360, 484, 629, 450. 484 Yatzkan. M 482 Yauman, E. J 360. 409 Yeager. A 310 Yehle. J. K 488 Yehle. L. A 310 Yelle. T. C 390, 332, 390 Yeo, L. 1 356 Yeo, S 403 Yluisaker, B 123, 311 Yonkers, M 149 York, T 421 Yormak, B. B 322 Yoshida, M 484 Yost, R. E 453 Young, B. T 311 Young, D. M 353 Young, E. Jr 99. 371 Young, G. G 311 Young, H. P 387 Young, H. S 322 Young, J. A 379 Young, J 359 Young. K. W 469 Young. M. A 311 Young. P. J 412 Young. R. S 116 Young. S. J 355. 619 Young. V. E 311 Youngbeck, J 390 Youngbeck, J. M 367 Younglove, J. S 355 Younglove, R. H 445 Yousri. A 76, 78 Yuen, J. C. H 311 Yunker. M 311 Yunker. J 482 Yusas. V. V 116. 311 z Zabrocki. B 403 Zabrocki, C 403 Zabrowski, J. A 311 Zachman, D 311 Zachman, L 311 Zachman, L. M 412 Zaeske, T. H 311, 639 Zahn, D. A 356, 405 Zaitz, R 158, 443 Zale, R._ 436 Zamponi. H 353 Zander, G 454 Zank, L. C 311 Zarnatoeff. V. E 360 Zarnstorff. W. C. .. 360, 364 Zastrow. P. J. 171. 311. 402, 567, 500 Zautcke, D 372 Zechel, D. R 403 Zeff, D. B 311 Zeff. J 390 Zeidlhack. R 311 Zeitler. J. S 401. 475 Zeldes, J. D. 169, 508, 512 Zeligson, B 480 Zempel, M. J 147. 149 Zenter, M. J. 65. 66, 311, 403 Zents. B. J 401. 475 Zents, R. J 377 Zerler, R 605 Zernov, V 311 Zettinig. R. J 311 Zevnik. D 146 Ziebel. L. W 452 Ziebell, D. M 356 Ziebell, E. W 419 Ziebell, L. M. 386, 388, 390 Ziechke, D 633 Ziegler, J 411 Ziegler, N. A 351, 459 Ziehli, 460, 628, 625 Zielke, L. E 311 Zieman, ;. M 353 Zilisch, A. E. 519. 400. 517 ZiUer. R 149, 312 Zillmer, D. A 488 Zillman, T. W 41, 635 Zillmer, J 411 Ziltener, H. C 311. 356 Zimdahl, D. 312 Zimmerer, R. P 379 Zimmerman, C. R 98 Zimmerman, D, L. .. 103. 312 Zimmerman. ,G 407 Zimmerman. H. F 373 Zimmerman. R. M 312 Zimney. S. A 312. 351 Zindler, H. A 312 Zinnen, R 312, 382 Zinniel, D. W 442 Zippel, M. E 485 Zirbes, J. P 389 Zischke, D. A. 312, 484, 640 Zobel, J. W 312 Zoellner, D. A 312, 442 Zoellner, R. H 442 Zorn, A. L. 312, 398,482. 531 Zrimsek, P. J. 312. 359, 376 379 Zube. E. H 68. 419 Zucker. J. H 312 Zuhlke. A. A. 71. 75. 313 Zuidweg, J. D 353 Zurbuch, S. M 412, 469 Zurheide, L. M 313, 353 Zurowski, R. R 368 Zwick, G. C 385 Zwickey, B. B 313 Zwicky, G. F 337 Zuray, A 471 Zyike, R. B 388 682