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

Text from Pages 1 - 532 of the 1956 volume:

: BADGERLAND 1956... The University of Wisconsin—that’s a mouth -full anytime, anywhere . . . In size it ranks among the nation's top ten with 7,502 acres of land, 489 buildings, three miles of tunnels, and 12 miles of roads . . . but there’s much more . . . There are really some three and a half million students in Badger land . . . 18,000 of them attend classes- 15,000 on the Madison campus alone, and over 3,000 at the nine extension centers throughout the state. The overwhelming remainder -housewives, farmers, bankers, professional people, the entire population of the state daily receive dividends from their investment in their university. Yes, the system is built on bigness . . . but not at the sacrifice of quality . . . 'fhe University ranks third in the nation in what is considered the unofficial test of a school’s academic strength (as prepared by the Association of Research Libraries). During its 106-year history the University has granted 107,922 degrees . . . and it opens its doors to more new students each fall . . . just as it continues to open new doors for its alumni all over the world. Jon E. Jenson Editor J. Peter Wilson Business Manager UNIVERSITY pages 34 - 130 ACTIVITIES pages 130 - 220 ATHLETICS pages 220 - 270 LIVING UNITS pages 270 - 382 SENIORS pages 382 - 474 The period of watchful waiting and West which had begun soon after World War II continued with only minor changes. The whole world focused its attention upon the Geneva conference where the heads of the Big Four nations met to find a solution. For a while it appeared as though the “spirit of Geneva ' would produce the results everyone had been waiting for. and world optimism rose to new heights. But as time passed it became obvious that little would be accomplished to relieve the world tension. As we returned to classes in the fall. England was under a new leader. Anthony Eden. Winston Churchill, the old war horse who had led the tiny island so gallantly during the war, decided to continue his historical writing in earnest and add to the list of accomplishments which had already made him one of the most outstanding men of our time. Russia began a new policy of “friendship” by sending her leaders Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist Party First Secretary Nikita Krushchev to India, the Middle East, and England to demonstrate that thev were not such bad . And their talk of economic aid and world peace prompted cheers and handshaking in India. But when the B. and K. troupe came to British shores it was immediately apparent that they were in a hostile land, despite the royal gifts they bore. At the same time the memory of Josef Stalin fell victim to the very system he had helped to create and rule with an iron fist. Russian historians found themselves rewriting history once again as monuments to the one-time Russian god toppled and the very mention of his praised and revered name became “unpatriotic.” Mother Nature unleashed her wrath, too. with violent storms which took hundreds of lives all over the world. Both the east and west coasts of the United States suffered flooding rainstorms which caused wide-spread damage and prompted government aid, while central Europe suffered its most devastating storm of the century. Perhaps the brightest spot of all on the international scene was Monaco. For actress Grace Kelly captured the hearts of the world as she captured the heart of Prince Ranier to become his princess in the year’s most publicized wedding. decisions outlawing segregation in public schools and undermined t he old concept of “seperate. but equal.” Several southern states sought to retain the status quo with the doctrine of interposition others turned to secret organizations and violence. Negroes demonstrated their feelings in the Montgomery, Ala. bus boycott, and the Emmit Till murder case stunned the nation. The stock market hit new peaks as the nation went on a credit buying binge which began to worry the experts. But parents were worried more about the new Bock 'n Boll craze with such tunes as “See va Later Alligator,” and “Stay Off My Blue Suede Shoes,” which kept their children stomping in the dance halls late into the night. A few of our favorite tunes were Tennessee Krnie Ford’s “Sixteen Tons,” Roger Williams’ “Autumn Leaves,” and Vaughn Monroe’s version of “Black Denim Trousers.” “Guys and Dolls” was the year’s biggest movie musical, but “The Man With the Golden Arm” and others also hel| ed distract us from top television shows like “The $64,000 Question” “Ed Sullivan,” and “The Perry Como Show.” The national scene w as equally endowed with significant events—some of them with worldwide importance. President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack which panicked the nation, and the stock market as well. After weeks of intent waiting as the President progressed, the news came that Mr. Eisenhower had made a splendid recovery and would be available for re-election. A host of willing Democratic candidates, none of them able to gain complete party support, made it uncertain as to who bis opponent would be before convention time. We were amazed to read one morning that the FBI had captured the gang who committed the famous SI .000.000 Brinks robbery five years before. Most of us had forgotten all about it. Dr. Jonas Salk announced his discovery which gave new hope to polio victims and parents throughout the nation. And the government hastily assumed control of a project to produce enough of the Salk vaccine to inocculate the nation’s children. Racial segregation was a topic on the lips of everyone as the Supreme Court handed down i' iftin While the yholofnjttion w such'things as the possibility ( madc oart h satellite into space, local events c ored for our attention as well. One of the big questions on campus this year was “Will the city pass the beer law raising the legal drinking age to 21?” Minors 18 years of age and older sighed with relief when they learned their refreshment privileges were still intact. Madisonians, and students as well, took time to watch with intense interest the“trial”of Police Chief Bruce Weatherly. For several weeks newspaper headlines screeched about the hearing’s progress, but after the dust had cleared, none of the 13 counts against Mr. Weatherly had been proven. The American Legion did some screeching of its own. as it attacked the University for maintaining subversive groups on the campus. In a running battle with the Daily Cardinal the Legion narrowed its complaint to the existence of the Labor Youth League. President E. B. Fred’s eloquent defense of the University’s prin- Guy Sundt, our beloved athletic JiTe orj died this year leaving memories of his devotion and service to the campus community. Ivy Williamson, the |x)pular football coach who had brought Wisconsin’s fighting Badgers to the fore,stepped into the vacant position. Dean of Women, Mrs. Mark (1. Troxell resigned this year after 25 years of service to her friends the coeds. Concrete evidence of tlie University’s construction and expansion program took the form of a new Commerce building, and the Memorial field house which saw their first use during the fall semester. In view of the future planning, these ultra-modern structures were just a sample of those to come. We students were more directly concerned with our own campus problems and how to deal with them. Increased University expansion was rapidly tightening the student housing and parking situation, and student leaders fought segregation on campus with the anti-bias petition. The Badger Setting Squeezed tightly between the ('ity of Madison and Lake Mendota, the University campus stretched out like a long thin ribbon as it hugged the shoreline on the north from Wisconsin Avenue to Picnic Point, and extended only three blocks south to University Avenue. This relatively small patch of land packed with buildings, students, and a wealth of knowledge attracted students from all parts of the world. In fact, this year’s enrollment included students from all of Wisconsin’s 71 counties, all the other 47 states, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, the Panama Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, Alaska, Guam, and 65 foreign nations. So Badgerland extended much farther than the Madison campus and the nine extension centers throughout the state. In terms of influence it extended throughout the world in the minds and hearts of some 112,000 alumni. From its humble beginnings atop Baseom Hill 107 years ago when Baseom Hall (then called Main Hall) and present-day North Hall were the only buildings, the University has grown to be one of the nation’s largest institutions, offering nearly 1.400 different courses of study each semester in 31 of the 33 fields of human knowledge. More than 3,800 new students registered each year for Extension Division correspondence courses to receive their education by mail. Thus Badgerland was limitless . . . continually improving . . . continually growing. This was Badgerland 1956 ... and in terms of future expectations, really only the beginning. Mr. . Josephine Souk is seen as she works on :i correspondence course in Knglish. The photographic laboratory made more than footlwdl films one of its productions, “The Cleft Palate Story. won international acclaim last year. The year 1900 marked the formal birth of the Wisconsin idea, since in that year professors and legislators laid the foundations for the Extension Division—the vehicle the University has used in carrying its benefieient influences to every home in the state. 'fhe next year the legislature granted $20,000 to establish the Extension Division, and by 1908 it was operating in every corner of the state. The first extension student was Paul II. Nystrom, a Wisconsin farm boy who went on from his corre- RHINELANDER Extension Division ZPZt: AKm,1,,ofMu loMt1 i K,k timeout between cla ,he freshman-sophomore Kxtension: Center at Racine. ' Golden Anniversary spondence courses to become a professor of marketing at Columbia University. Over the years he has been joined by nearly a million Wisconsin citizens who have responded to the idea: If you can't come to the University, the University will come to you. In a typical year the Kxtension Division could report 90,000 correspondence study students, 13,000 special class students, 30.000 institute participants, 2,400 freshman-sophomore extension center students, and 700 communities reached by special services. ‘•Girl’s State planned by the Bureau of Government and the American Legion auxiliary, brought hundreds of high school students to the campus every year, as did the music clinics coordinated by the Kxtension Music department. A Last Stroll Through BADGERLAND 1956... The great clock in the Music ll.-ill tower faithfully droned out the hour every day, and on the early winter evening when the tower stood outlined against the sky old father time stared out at those passing on Park Street. Badgerland 1950 was a mighty wonderful place. Although the tremendous campus rambled along nearly six miles of Lake Mendota shoreline most of us came to know the layout relatively well during the year. In our last stroll through Badgerland 1956 we shall pause . . . to remember the scenes which became so familiar to all ... to meet again so many of the friends we knew . . . and to recall, with a chuckle perhaps, some of the things we did. A sunny fall day made the t’nion steps a likely chat between classes. Famous okl Bawom Hall, tin- first and most imjiortant building in all Iiadgcr-land. was the most familiar sight of all. There was hardly a day when we failed to notice old Abe starring down the hill as we passed by. More Than Just Familiar Sights... Yes, certainly these scenes will always be remembered. For they were more than just familiar sights. They meant different things to different people, but to all they represented a way of life—a marvelous period of achievement in each person’s lifetime which can never be replaced or duplicated. The new Commerce Building opened it door to students for the fir t time thi year. It implc modern design made itself evident everywhere, even in the entrancewav . a seen below. A the pharmacy students enjoyed their first year in the new pharmacy wing the liirge Hall addition grew to a network skeleton of cement and steel. ?? V •lai J5 IP ; ta 1 5an 5i a waca The University Grew... The University continued its program of expanding facilities this year to meet the ever increasing demands placed upon it. In addition to construction already underway, plans were laid for new school buildings and dormitories to he erected in t he future. The sound of snarling machinery roared across the campus as construction began on the addition to Dirge Hall. Biology faculty members roamed the halls in line spirits anticipating the day they would move into the new facilities. And We Grew Too! Cla cs brought us together early in the morning, ami kept some of us occupied until late afternoon. The hundreds of pages of lecture notes may have seemed a drudge at the time, but for most of us they paid off handsomely. Those of us in tin sciences found deeper meaning in tin saying, “Research is the Backbone of Progress. As the I’niversitv has shown, lifesaving miracles arc often the product of a jungle of test tulics. and beakers. The lights burned until 10 every night in the sleek new library. The above scene was a mighty familiar one for those who lived on l ingdon Street as they passed by on their way home. One of the most complete university libraries in the country, it served faithfully those who came to learn. Members of ItOTC stood straight nnd toll early tlii. prinn at a dedication ceremony on the new mall, a shown above. till i aS- s ! ,re!im lw ttles for those working in ' °l, u,K works out on f lie ng campus, as shown below. During The Week For most of us the week was packed with work, or at least it seemed that way. We found that there was really no such thing as being “caught up with studies.” There was always more to be read on the subject, or more practice necessary to attain a particular skill. In addition to our classwork, many of us had outside activities connected with the University which were demanding of our time and energy. Those of us who were “gainfully employed” during our stay on campus found even loss spare time during the week. HA-TV, the I'nivcrsity television station, expanded its pro (tramming this year and demanded many busy hours of those students interested in program production. We Worked Hard But On Weekends Xo one would dare claim that Badger-land 1956 lacked social life, for parties ruled the weekends. What type of parties we had depended on the season. In the fall we gathered about the radio at listening parties to cheer on the football team. In winter we enjoyed a round of costume The SAEs celebrated their centennial this year with a lavish aftair featuring a Southern theme, us shown at left, But a group of the boys further up Langdon Street needed no costumes at all to have fun in their all-purpose vehicle, as shown almve. We Lived It Up! and theme parties. But springtime was lake time, and after that uncertain period of wondering whether the weather had actually made up its mind to stay warm, the restless masses rushed to the piers to soak up sunshine and enjoy Mendota’s chilly water before final exams. On© can only surmise that the punch must certainly have been Rood. The WHA tower, just behind Radio Hall, presented an interesting pattern when viewed from directly underneath Scenes We’d Never Noticed Despite the fact that most of us became reasonably familiar with the campus setting no one managed to view each bit of scenery from even-possible angle. And the glittering mosaic of varied architecture that dotted the campus with buildings as new as the Memorial library and as old as the Armory caused us to notice new and different details in our environment almost every day. The scenes on these pages depict structures which were in plain sight for all to see, but chances are that few of 11s saw them in this manner. It all goes to prove the old saying, “It’s all in how you look at it.” The decorative stonework on the Union’s lake exposure went unnoticed except for an occasional glance from someone who had just parked his car in the nearby parking lot and felt like stretching Ids neck. That the scout- Ix-low could possibly have been a well known spot in a heavily traveled area of the lower campus might lx seriously doubted until it is made known that this is how jx-ople look from the library's third floor as they walk past on I-angdon Street. Spring brought out the leaves as the trees seemed to well up and choke the Carillon tower. The Seasons Added Color... Regardless of how much we detested those cold winter mornings and hated the damp, dismal, seemingly continual spring rains, no one could deny that the change in season helped keep the everyday hum-drum more interesting, and always provided conversation at breakfast. Then, too, there were the bright, warm, clear spring days that seemed to make all the bad ones worthwhile after all. Old man winter made Winter Week successful this year with a lush supply of snow and ice for the occasion. He hadn't done this well in some time. In the dead of winter when frigid temperatures made the snow crackle. HofTers' canoes, lying dormant on the shore, posed an interesting contrast to the iceboats beyond. The Atmosphere Was Grand Sometimes it seemed as though there was nothing on earth as wonderful as sitting back in casual clothes with our feet up on the table as we looked out over the placid lake and drank in the soft, warm, spring night air after a satisfying day of campus activity. The Last Stroll — BADGERLAND 1956... For those who graduated this year it was indeed the last stroll through Badgerland 1956. for they ventured out into the world with wonderful memories. And perhaps the best memories of all can never be put into a book. BADGERLAND 1956 ... Prom Time I’rom time came iuit once a year, and it’s probably a good thing it did. although we sure enjoyed it. Everyone will agree that pre-Prom activities—skits, parties, clothes buying, and date getting took more energy than waltzing around Great Hall on the big night itself. And by the time we arrived at the dancefloor to the strains of Eddy Howard’s music, most of us were out of energy, patience, the party spirit, and money. And some of us were just plain “out of it. SAILY JCNPtf E’-sU'S Ifv.wertt T £ f ZZARO'S ' “Aw c'inon. howalwnit a date f„i From... Huh?” Fosters ami ticket Imoths lotte l the campus during the weeks immediately preceding From. These charming coe ls braved the cold winds and manned their post faithfully, but needed some hot coffee to keep spirits high. The Delta Gammas and the Kappa Sigmas got together to collect all the telephones they could get their hands on and dial 'M for prom queen. Apparently the line was busy. The academic portion of our college experience rested in the hands of the University administration and faculty, and became significant for us in direct proportion to the amount of effort we put forth. Dean of Women Louise Troxell retired after 25 years of service and guidance to her friends, the coeds of the campus. The realization that top faculty-members were being wooed away from the university resulted in an additional $250,000 to bolster the outdated salary schedule. ¥ ■ CYNTHIA NORTHROP w iiw� i ? Co- V i ors LAUDIA SCHIIOKDER ADMINISTRATION 6 Although Prmdcnt Prod could have lived in the official mansion on Prospect Avenue he preferred this house on Baln-oek Drive because it kept him in closer contact with the I'ni-versitv. I can walk over the hill any time and see what's going on,” was his jovial comment. Eleven years in the president's chair and a total of forty-three years on the campus have given Edwin Broun Fred the most complete grasp of university affairs, big or little, of anyone alive today. He may not have known the name of every freshman he met on his daily walk to his office, or the geneologv of every pure-bred cow in the University dairy barns, but his knowledge of what went on in his domain was nonetheless encyclopedic. He came to the campus in 1013 as instructor and research assistant in the agricultural bacteriology department; and by 1018 he was full professor in the College of Agriculture. During World War I he served in the Chemical Warfare Service. In 1034 he was named dean of the Graduate School: and in 1043, while director of the research program in biological warfare for the War Research Service, dean of the College of Agriculture. Two years later ho was selected by faculty and Regents from a slate of more than forty candidates to fill the university’s top post. He was a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, the Society of American Bacteriologists, Gamma Alpha. Alpha Sigma Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Epsilon Sigma Phi. Alpha Zeta, tin National Science Foundation Board, the Carnegie Board of Trustees, the Advisory Council on Medical Education, as well as the electors of the New York University Hall of Fame. President Edwin B. Fred Governor Walter Kohler Governor Walter .J. Kohler has shown a desire to appreciate the unique position that the I Diversity of Wisconsin holds in our state. He conferred with President Fred, the Board of Regents, and other staff mem tiers to help make decisions which served to keep our university free, productive, and strong. Making his political debut in 1948, Governor Kohler won election as a delegate to the Republican National Convention and became chairman of the Wisconsin delegation. In his first campaign for any elective office, Walter J. Kohler was elected the Governor of Wisconsin in November, 1950. He won reelection on November I. 1952, by amassing a total of more than a million votes. The support given Governor Kohler by the people of Wisconsin in his bid for a second term stems from his record of accomplishment during his first two years in office. Born in Sheboygan in 1904, Governor Kohler was graduated from Yale University in 1925. Under his leadership the state and university have lie-come an integrated whole. Governor Kohler look an active intercut in the University community and made several personal appearances on the campus during the year. Whenever he addressed student or faculty group , his sincere desire to appreciate the |K sition of the University was made clearly evident. S _____c Around the table, left to right: Regent. Wilbur X. Renk, Sun Prairie: A. Mutt. Werner, Sheboygan; George K. Watson, Madison; Oscar Renne-bolun, Madison: Mrs. Melvin R. Lord. Marshfield; Ellis E. Jensen, Janesville; (’heater O. Wanvig. Milwaukee; Carl K. Steiger, Oshkosh; John I). Jones. Jr.. Racine: Clarke Smith, regent secretary: A. W. Peterson, vice-president of business and finance: J. Kenneth Little, vice-president of student affairs; Ira L. Baldwin, vice-president of academic affairs; Kdwin I). Fred, president; and President of the Hoard of Regents, Charles I). Gelatt, La Crosse. Board of Regents 'IVn representative Wisconsin citizens formed the Hoard of Regents whose function it was to guide and to direct the manifold activities of the university. Charles I). Clelatt of I aCrossc was president of the body, and his fellow memliers were Wilbur Renk. Sun Prairie; A. Matt Werner, Sheboygan; Oscar Ronnelxihm, Madison; Mrs. Melvin R. Laird, Marshfield; Ellis K. Jensen, Janesville; Chester 0. Wanvig. Milwaukee; Carl E. Steiger. Oshkosh: John I). Jones. Jr.. Racine; and George E. Watson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-officio. The board held monthly meetings in President E. B. Fred’s office on the campus to handle current problems, but more importantly, to make long-range plans that insured the institution's continuing progress. Gov. Walter J. Kohler and Regent A. Matt. Werner admire one of the many gifts and donations presented to the I’niverdly during the year. . 39 right: John S. Hoi,I,ins. Mrs. Eldon Husm-11. Bi.hvell Gage. F Pl«te. Mrs. G H :.!terton. Mr . Mam. Hobart, and Mr. Koimak dixriw the pus situation with a faculty nu mber. Other members of the Ho:.r ! of .s:tors include: Arthur ( mill. Fml Left to Harold Koimak discuss the campus _. ... W. Oenrich. Jr., Sam E. Ogle, Arthur J. O'Hara, and Mrs. Emery Owens. Board of Visitors The university Hoard of Visitors dates back to 1838. when the territorial legislature of Wisconsin passed the bill providing that the territorial university “be placed under the government of a Board of Visitors not exceeding twenty-one in number.” The first Board met once, on Deeemljer I. 1838. and accomplished very little. Ten years later, the Board of Regents, in the first bylaws. provided for the Board of Visitors to “render such assistance as they may lx able in the development of the efficiency of the university. Their duties, as outlined by the Regents were: “To examine generally the work of the university, its conditions, methods, manner, and subjects of instruction in the various schools, colleges, divisions. and departments, the condition of the buildings and grounds, and any other matters relative to the welfare of the University and its faculty and students. Three members of the Board were selected by the governor, three by the Board of Regents, and six by the Alumni Association. They visited the campus once a month, except in August and Scptcmltcr, to inspect classrooms and lal oratories. to talk to students, and to confer with faculty moml ers on problems they considered outstanding. Their reports and recommendations were regularly submitted to the Regents, with whom they held a joint annual meeting. The Visitors have turned their attention to improvement of registration procedures, student advising and counseling, university-state relations, and housing. 40 Vice-Presidents As (Ik vice-president of academic affairs. Mr. Ira Baldwin did much of his work through the deans of the various colleges. He worked on the curriculum with the staff of the university and the faculty. Mr. Baldwin was concerned mainly with maintaining the quality of the university staff. This included hiring the best instructors Mr. A. V. Peterson was vice-president of business and finance as well as the university trust officer and tin assistant secretary of regents. Ilis duties included seeing that university business affairs were conducted in a manner that would keep the I’niversity of Wisconsin running on a high scale to maintain its academic position. Mr. Kenneth Little, as the vice-president in charge of student affairs, had. under his supervision, many services offered to the students of the I’niversity of Wisconsin. He directed the Student Km ploy men t Bureau which provided listings of positions available for students desiring a part time job. 'Hie Student Counseling (‘enter, which as well as keeping them at the I’niversity. Mr. Baldwin came to the university to do graduate work in bacteriology. He received his PhD here and remained in the College of Agriculture. He became chairman of tin bacteriology department, dean of graduate school, and dean of the College of Agriculture. Coming to the university business offices in 1923. Mr Peterson held a succession of positions in this department before his appointment as the vice-president of business and finance, lie had general supervision over the accounting, purchasing, police and life-guard service, operation of building and grounds, and construction. aided students in finding their aptitudes and interests and offered study hints, was also his responsibility The offices of the dean of men and the dean of women were under his direction as were other offices and activities including undergraduate scholarships, admissions, committees on loans, registration and records. ice-president of Academic Affairs Ira L. Baldwin Vice-president of Business and Finance A. W. Peterson Vice-president of Student Affait Kenneth Little Assistant to President L. K. Lubcrg performed many duties in his position as the assistant to tin- president of the university. Me often represented President Fred at meetings in Madison and around the state. Serving on the Governor's Education Advisory Council, working with the alumni associations, acting as chairman of several committees on scholarships, and guiding the ROTC program were also his functions. Mr. Lubcrg was graduated from River Falls State Teachers College and received his master’s degree in education and sociology from the Fniversity in 1930. After serving in the OSS during the war he assumed his present position here at the Fniversity. Secretary of Faculty Aldcn V. White became the secretary of the faculty in 1943. His office was responsible for all faculty meetings and legislation. It published the university timetable with room designations and final exam schedule, was responsible for the university catalogues and bulletins, and maintained the information offices in Bascom Hall. In addition, he also helped plan the commencement program. Graduated from the Fniversity of Wisconsin in 1920 with a degree in economics, he spent three years working on a special project for the registrar. He then became assistant secretary of the faculty before assuming his present position. Paul L. Trump, the Fniversity’s director of admissions, again carried out the program originated last year of reporting grades for freshmen and sophomores to the faculty advisors at six weeks. This policy, supplemented by sending more extensive admissions information, aided the advisors in helping their student advisees. Primarily, Mr. Trump's work involved clearing prospective students for admission to the university. This required an inspection of all high school records to insure that each prospective student had filled the basic requirements necessary for enrollment and qualified by maintaining adequate grades. Director of Admissions 4: Wisconsin Foundation Despite the set hack to the Foundation during the past year in the death of George Ives Haight, one of the founders and long-time chairman of the t oard. the organization has made continual progress in its function of increasing the University’s ability to render public service and widen cultural horizons. The foundation was established more than ten years ago as a non-profit organization to seek private funds to further the “Wisconsin Idea through professorships, fellowships, and scholarships, and to provide special equipment not available from regular sources of the income of the University of Wisconsin. The foundation raised two and one-half million dollars toward the erection of the Wisconsin Center building for adult education; has provided funds for the Frederick Jackson Turner professorship in history; for the chair in Hebrew studies; for purchase of real estate for investment or future university purposes; and also for fellowships and scholarships in fields from commerce to forensics. Recognizing that a first-class state university needs a constant flow of private support, in addition to appropriations of the state legislature and tuition fees, this foundation has firmly adhered to the policy of its founders; to encourage the people and the businesses of Wisconsin to support their university by those endowments and gifts so accessary in operating a modern, well-equipped, educational institution capable of rendering public service. 43 Student Hay Hilscnhoff, the student financial advisor, tins year supervised the finances of over 250 student groups. Aided by a student staff, he worked to pay bills, check invoices, and audit accounts for each group. He also approved each group's budget before it went into effect. In the spring of the year Mr. Hilscnhoff accompanied the Haresfoot cast on their road-trip in order to handle their finances. Throughout the year he also worked in balancing these organizations' budgets to help them maintain sound financial standing. As the activities advisor for all student organizations, Tied Kramer, working together with the financial advisor, Hay Hilscnhoff. aided students in carrying out campus projects and campus events such as the mock VX conference and Campus Carnival. Registering all social activities held by student groups was also an important part of his job. Mr. Kramer also acted as the advisor to the student government activities. He directly advised the Student Senate. Senior Council, and the ISA. To help solve the problem of adjustment to college life, the university has established a Student Counseling Center under the direction of Mr. L. E. Drake. The center taught students self-direction and responsibility, therefore, helping them to help themselves. The most frequent problems presented to Mr. Drake and his staff were the selection of a major, and finding effective methods of studying. Secondary functions of the center included administering New Student Week tests and admission exams, and scoring exams for courses. In 1948 Professor Robert Taylor, who came to the Vv versify to act as director of radio activities in order step up the use of radio in university public relatio took over the position of director of the University Wisconsin News Service. Since that time he has dim all the aspects of public relations carried on by the versity in order to inform the public of campus act'r In addition to his position at the news service, lessor Taylor taught a radio and TV news writing o Services Mr. X. .1. Smith was director of the Residence Halls. 'I'hrough its residence halls the University provided students with the “home away from home . This included good living conditions, plus social functions and extra curricular activities aimed toward providing broad educational opportunities. One of the acute problems facing the university this year was the lack of housing facilities for the present size of the student body. Plans were made for new residence halls to Is built in the near future. The Department of Student Health, under the direction of l)r. A. P. C'rosley. was responsible for the physical and mental health of the students attending the University. This care began with the entrance history and physical examination of each student and continued throughout his academic years. The facilit ies of the student clinic were located in the west wing of Wisconsin General Hospital. Students were cared for either in the clinic or infirmary by staff physicians assisted by tin resident doctors, interns, and nurses. The University Bureau of Student Employment, under the direction of Miss Marion Tormcy. was maintained to assist men and women students who were partially or wholly self-supporting during their attendance at the university in finding employment . Alt hough jobs were diff cult to find. Miss Tormcy has helped about % per cent of the men and 45 per cent of the women on the campus who needed jobs to aid in their self-support. Miss Tormcy aided students by maintaining contact with Madison companies and individual employers. 'Phis year Porter Butts, the director of Wisconsin’s Memorial Union, also held the offices of advisor to the Union Directorate and secretary of the Union Council. This year he guided the Union’s Directorate in bringing top talent to Madison at a nominal cost. He was also instrumental in making the Union the scene of many important state and national convocations and conferences. The Union, the University’s department of social education. was dedicated to men and women who have served A their country in time of war. Dean of Women 46 Mrs. Ixniise Troxell retired in June after guiding I'ni-versity of Wisconsin co-eds for 25 years as dean of women. Dean Troxell was given the title of “Lady of Lathrop” when she was “knighted” at the Beefeaters banquet held at the Memorial I'nion this year. One of the portions in the citation for Mrs. Troxell read: “Ye Faithful dean have led our merrie companic down the path of righteousness and stretched us beyond our normal gift and have made strong scholars of all our ladies.” During her years at the University Mrs. Troxell was unremitting in her efforts to establish conditions which permitted women students to secure the l est kind of education. She believed in basic learning in the Humanities as one of the best preparations for life. She recognized, however, the needs of girls for occupational help and in MM! she established this valuable service as an arm of her office. Mrs. Troxell was born on a ranch near Cottonwood Falls. Kansas. She received her bachelor of science and bachelor of arts degrees in Kansas, the latter at the I'ni-versitv of Kansas. 1913. She taught mathematics in high school and college, and came to Madison with her husband after the First World War. She was appointed dean of women in 1931. Dean of Men Theodore W. Zillman lias served as Dean of Men at the University of Wisconsin since July. 1951. In this position he was counselor and advisor to the men students on campus on all types of problems except those basically academic. Dean Zillman s interests were in the welfare of university men. and he was always willing to help them attain the goals that they had set. Much of his time was spent in student group meetings and faculty committees. Dean Zillinnn helped in the regulation of general student life for he was chairman of the Student Life and Interest Committee, the student-faculty committee which concerned itself with campus extracurricular activities. He also served as chairman of the Men’s Halls Advisory Committee. Dean Zillman has been associated with the University for many years. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. During World War II. he was stationed here and assisted with the ROTC program. After the war he l eeame a member of the University staff as the director in the Office of Veteran's Affairs. In September, 1950, he became the acting dean of men and within a year was chosen the dean of men. Because of his sincerity and understanding, he became a vital part of the lives of the men at the University. Theodore W. ZiUman Wisconsin alumni wore very active ami had lots of fun this year. The Shclxiygan Alumni Club had a Burky Badger Bounce for graduates, and students home at recess. This party proved that H:tdg -r alums can always stir up excitement and fun wherever they meet. Alumni officers enjoyed planning the association's wide range of activities. The three gentlemen smiling over their work are, left Mr. (Jordon Fox. chairman of the lx ard of directors: center, Mr. .lolin Bern , executive director of the association; and right, Mr. (Jordon Walker, association president. Wisconsin Alumni Association The Wisconsin Alumni Association functioned primarily to interpret the I’nivereity of Wisconsin to alumni and to the people of the state. One of the most important channels for these interpretations was through the monthly “Wisconsin Alumnus magazine, the official magazine for the I’niversity and alumni news. Carried in the magazine were such articles as news on current projects being sponsored by the school, alumni news, and activities being sponsored by alumni clubs. The association also published a silver jubilee directory for classes celebrating their 25th anniversary, a half century club directory for all badgers who have been graduated for Fifty years or more, newsletters, and fall foot Util bulletins. Organized in ISfJI “to promote, by organized effort, the liest interests of the I'nivcreity of Wisconsin, the association functioned primarily as a service organization. 4S These services included such things as: conducting an informative program to make the I'm verity’s aims. achievements, and needs clear to alumni and residents of the state of Wisconsin; providing cash scholarships for outstanding students and sponsoring scholarship funds; developing alumni clubs to share in the work of organized effort to promote the best interests of the I'niversity; supervising the alumni records office which maintained records and information on all graduates and former students; furnishing class lists, circular letters, and addressing services to all classes and alumni clubs; arranging alumni reunions and helping reuniting classes to plan and carry out their five-year reunions; and giving free association memlter-ship to seniors for one year after graduation and assisting them in making job contacts. The newest plan which the association adopted was that of holding a state-wide series of social meetings for Wisconsin women. Included in this plan were such activities as bringing local alumni files up to date and setting a quota for new members of the Wisconsin Alumni Association for each area represented. Mrs. George Chattcrton was appointed chairman of this activity planned by the association’s president. A group of field chairmen, each re| -resenting a different part of the state, worked under her to unify the work done under the program. This year approximately one out of every five living alumni were paid-up momlxtrs of the association. Only three other universities in the nation had an organization larger than this. These graduates ran more than one-hundred alumni clubs throughout the world. The association’s main office in Madison worked to co-ordinate all these clubs' activities and constantly encouraged them. The man who headed the entire plan of activities was the association's president, Gordon Walker. President Walker had charge of such matters as the expenditure of the annual budget which was between $75,000,000 and $80,000,000. The budget was used mainly to keep the association's thousands of meml crs informed of what was going on on the campus through its magazine, the “Wisconsin Alumnus,” through football letters, and through other mailings. Much work went into the association's many projects and publications. Shown at the right above is the prize-winning “Wisconsin Alumnus” magazine which the association published along with class directories, football bulletins, newsletters, and oilier publications. Below is part of the material which was published under the Wisconsin Preview program. The packet was presented to pros|K ctivc Badgers throughout the state. At the Alumni Half-Century Club luncheon K. 1C. Broward. !� 2. uKaili 'on the? traditional K ld-)ii ad d canc annually awarded to the oldest alumnus present. The 1888 graduate accepted it reluctantly, however, and said before the luncheon lie wanted t« sec the cane go to Mrs. Frederick Conover, class of '85, who was Ids French teacher at the I'niversity as a young teaching assistant. But Mrs. Conover, retaining her sex’s privilege , would not disclose her age and didn't register at the Half-Century C lub atiair. A few of the “ladies” decided that the tables would make excellent platforms from which to sing, dance or whatever else happened to come to mind. BADGERLAND 1956 ... Hares foot Day At the Pham Those crazy Haresfoot boys! Again this year they whooped it up in a well known, local, retail drug establishment as it came time for the annual “Haresfoot Day at the l’harm.” Since most all the l oys—whoops, ladies—well anyhow, since most of them were wearing elaborate make-up it was difficult to tell exactly who the leaders of the horde were. To those who happened to be quietly sipping their coffee when the onslaught began it really didn't matter. They all had fun. Hank Dopkiewitz and Tom Sankc.v happened along in their skimmers and volunteered to render a few songs. Mm the whole thing wasn't as bad as their expressions would lead one to think. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 51 AGWC' l'r Ri MtVAVftVrtVK' The (College of Agriculture was dedicated to improving agriculture and increasing the welfare of farm families in Wisconsin. It accomplished this in three different ways: through research, through the teaching of students, and through information provided to farmers and others by the agricultural service. More than 700 undergraduates were working toward a degree in agriculture and 500 were enrolled in home economies. The short course had an enrollment of 187 young farmers. Some of these students will work for the university agricultural extension service after graduation as county agricultural, home, or 4-H agents. A numl er of the men will lx vocational agriculture teachers in high schools around the state. During the fall semester, 541 graduate students were enrolled in the College of Agriculture. Many of them were on research assistant.ships. Probably the biggest news for Wisconsin’s agricultural extension service during the past year was the selection of the university as headquarters for a new National Agricultural Extension Center for advance study. The center provided training, chiefly in administration and supervision. for agricultural extension workers from all over the nation. Rolx rt (’. Clark, who for the past five years was in charge of 4-11 work in Wisconsin, directed the center. I)ean Rudolph K. Krokcr received bis degrees from the I’niversity of Minnesota. His particular field of interest is agricultural economics. The Home Management house was located lie tween the Home Kco-nomics building and Agriculture Hall. In groups of eight, seniors in home economics spent sixteen days in the house learning modern procedures of home making. S3 The fifteen minutes between classes were a welcome break for university students. Ag coeds and gents spent the t ime walking briskly from building to building along Linden Drive. The college carried on research on the rammis, at its University Mill farms, at the branch experiment stations, and other outlying farms. Research has been expanding, expecially on campus where both staff meml crs and graduate students were involved. Recent residential expansion on Madison's west side lias brought a decision to give up the University’s Mill farms. To take their place, the College of Agriculture developed a new farm area for plant and animal experiments. The new farms were located about twenty miles north of Madison. The acreage of the University Hill farms added up to a little over 1000 acres. The college made plans to increase acreage of the farms to about 2f 00 for experimentations. Some of the research projects included disease control for plants and animals, use of human antibiotics for controlling plant disease, and techniques for raising better livestock and crops more economically. In the field of home economies, a branch of the College of Agriculture, a great deal of work was done on the preservation and the concentration of food, especially on powdered milk. 54 Ask any Ag student and he will tell yon that modern machinery doesn't require half of the upkeep that this forerunner did. Ag-Home Economics Student Council The association which promoted closer relationship l e-t-ween the agriculture school and the home economies school was the Agricultural-Home Economics Student ('ouncil. It also functioned to stimulate and promote all the worthwhile activities sponsored by the agriculture college and the home economics college which advanced the interests of the students, faculty, and tin university. The officers who were elected in the fall of the year to manage the governing of the organization for the IDoo-ot year were liichard Burkinan, tin president; Mary Smithy-man. the vice-president; Rolicrt Hendrickson, the secretary; and Dale Owen, tin treasurer. In addition to the governing portion of their activities, these officers were also important in leading the organization in a full schedule of social events. These events included: the agriculture school-home economics school Mid-Winter Ball which was this year a semi-formal dance sponsored for all members of both schools and their dates; a jointly sponsored “barnwarming , which provided the two groups with the opportunity of getting together in an authentically old-fashioned atmosphere; and an agriculture school-home economics school sponsored student-faculty banquet which was held to give both groups the opportunity of sharing a better knowledge and understanding of each other. Those activities were planned and carried out during their monthly meetings which were field the first Thursday of each month in Agriculture Hall. Speakers and discussions were frequently featured during these business meetings. Advisors who aided the group during the year were Vincent E. Kivlin. dean of the School of Agriculture, and Mrs. Kathryn L. Beach, a professor in the home economics department. First row, left to right: I). Wirth. Perry. J. I .an .. S. Ornst. Second row: J. Itossiniller, M. Marshall. Walker. I. Omtvedt. H. Ual. P. Freund. A. Bringe. Third row: H. Kuchcnbccker, G. Lindeman, I). Owen. It. Burk man, B. Hendrickson. I.. Ivenefiek, It. Caldwell, Schon- off. Fourth row: T. Kussow, It. Bachman, P. Klose, J. Schneider. II. Iteishus, K. Johnson, A. Zimmerman, I). Duxburv. I). Mever, A. hunt. I). Kreul, J. Dcnncrlein. It. Itattin. 55 First row, left to right: K. Marth, G. ItoUN'. K. Volkman. iS. Smith, (!. I.indcman, It. Wigglesworth. It! Schneider, S. Iluol. Second row: il. Itrului. W. Wcdin. It. Clodins .1. Itossmillcr. G. Marten. .J. Sutli . K. Iteeh. K. Chamhers. Third row: S. Slingcr. .1. CnriH-nter, II. I [open. It. Xeidman. K. Kilian. II. Kempen. It. Itie lel. I). Kruel, I.. Ketteler, H. Sliands. Alpha Zeta Babcock Dairy Science Alpha Zeta, the national honorary agriculture fraternity which was established on t his campus in I HOC) to select and recognize undergraduate agriculture leaders, this year celebrated its fiftieth anniversary at Wisconsin l y sponsoring a banquet. It also selected professors emeritus .James Fuller of the animal husbandry department and James Moore of the horticulture department to become honorary members. Officers elected to serve as Alpha Zeta's administrators this year were: John Rossmiller, chancellor: Ken Boob, censor: Gordon Norton, sorilx : and Holiert Hendrickson, chronicler. The inter-collegiate dairy judging team which was trained by the faculty to represent Wisconsin at other college stock shows this year was financed by the Babcock Dairy Science Club, a club founded to further knowledge of the dairy industry. Further efforts to achieve the club’s purposes included sponsoring guest speakers and discussion sections during the group’s monthly meetings. Their social life was highlighted by a spring banquet. This year’s officers were: Herbert Kuchenlwcker, president: Richard Marquardt. vice-president: and Rodney Riedel, secretary and treasurer. First row, left to right: W. I labor, W. Hanson. K. Kruger, J. Wiener. 1.. Zehron. Second row: I,. Radio, K. Vohlkcn, It. Riedel, II. Kuchcn-breker. It. Mnrqnardt, Dr. II. ('albert. Dr 1 Ruck. Third row: F. Torgcnson. It. Itroene. S. Smith, 1.. Surprise. I’. Kloser. K. Pohrson, I. Johnson. I). Gammiek, W. Adsit. Fourth row: It. .Snuddcn, .1. Itre- denlxvk. A. Ludwig, H. Robbins. ('. Mov, N . Gillette. I.. Solborrv I). Fisher. 56 First row, left to right: Unknown. K. Russell. J. Smarslik. S. Bartclt. M. O'Connell. Second row: ('. Kckcr. K. Ix wis, R. Lylieek, . Shampo. ('. Sliuger. S. iladlcr. V. Ullrich. .1. Russell. Third row: Mrs. Merrick. B. Mateira. S. Caldwell. I). Olstad. ('. Perry, M. Goetz. K. Christofi'erson, K. Knein. C. Custer. Fourth row: Mrs. Tuthil. V. Dawes. .1. Fender, S. Series, K. Hill. .1. Jochein. A. Dnroeher, It. Rebholz. .1. Kennedy, K. McArthur. .1. Jursik, M. Claflin. I). Patel. Fifthrow: MissThvedt. Unknown. Unknown. K. Fngle. X. Weisse. A. Altenhern. C. Stahl. Unknown. I). Ahoncn, .1. Zick. X. Steinmetz, X. Dean, .1. Sehara. Euthenics F F A A square dance held in the spring, a Christmas bazaar, and selling refreshments for the l ittle International Livestock Show were the main highlights of the Euthenics Club's program this year. This program was planned to offer events of interest to girls in all fields of home economics. Officers were: Connie Perry, president: Mary Smithyman. vice-president: Donna Olstad. recording secretary; Bernice Mateicka. corresponding secretary; and Eilene Klein, treasurer. The University of Wisconsin chapter of Future Farmers of America met every second Thursday night of the month to promote a program of activities which would give prospective agricultural teachers the training that they will need to help them in their future field. Officers leading the club were: Ken Johnson, president: Bill Boyle, vice-president; Don Loomans. secretary: CJeorge St. John, treasurer; Vaughn Sorenson, sentinel. First row, left to right: V. .Sorenson. P. Ilorming. It. Montho. Second row: W. Bioraker, B. Boyle, D. Johnson. G. St. John. 1). Dio mans. Dr. Sledge. Third row: I). Konke. It. Wigglesworth. C. Smith. It. Blademan.O. Pymnomar. A. Jenson. Fourthrow: II. Water- worth. A. Mayo. W. Schroder, M. Hartwig. It. Larson. It. Smith. Fifth row: G. Groskreutz. It. MeKinzeo. K. Whirlie. It. Kudisill. J. Ahliitz. Sixth row: I,. Ketteler. I). Walker, J. Hooper, H. Hopan. J. Peters, It. Xewman. First row, left to right:—Dr. II. Bird, .1. Beck. K. Tyler, I). I.oomans. G. Abitz, Dr. M. I.. Sunder, Second row: -K. A11 near, I). Khonke. A. Moat, J. Clark, I . Solano, W. Frethcrston, G. Carey. Omicron Nu President Sylvia Sachtjen; Vice-president Janet Lanz; Seerotary Helen Vorphnl; Treasurer Susan Ornst: and Editor Pauline Boss ! • ! tin members of Omicron Nu in a program which strove to promote scholarship, leadership, and service in the field of home economics. The organization held two initiations during the year and help« d to sponsor the annual Christmas bazaar. Poultry Club A club organized to foster interest in poultry husbandry and provide talks and movies which showed various phases of the poultry industry, the Cnivcrsity of Wisconsin Poultry Club was led this year by Robert Tyler, president; Donald I.oomans, vice-president and Joe Beck, secretary-treasurer. They sponsored two field trips and a turkey-picking bee during the year. First row, left to right: II. Schaefer, C. Price, P. Pyre, I). Young- Second row: Miss Julia Dnlrymplc, S. Ornst, I). Wirth, .1. Lanz, $. Sachtjen. II. Vorpahl. Mrs. I. Mortimer. Third row: P. Boss. (I. Wil- son. S. Kremcr, J. Heppcs, I . Anderson. V.J. McCoy, C. Champion, .1. Stoltcnberg. Saddle and Sirloin The Saddle and Sirloin Club is a national organization which was established on the campus of the University of Wisconsin in 1920 in order to promote a wider and deeper understanding of the livestock and to seek answers to tin many problems in this field. Its leaders for this year: president. Vernon Bell; vice-president. Harold Rcishus. Jr.; secretary, Thomas Kussow; treasurer, Irvin Omt-vedt; promotions manager, Allan Bring?; and sergeant-at-arms. Thomas Zwettler; endeavored to further the organization’s purpose by sponsoring various events related to tin livestock field. These included an annual fall roundup and club recognition meeting which enabled all members. whether previously affiliated with Saddle and Sirloin or new to it. to meet and get acquainted with one another. At Christmas, the club gave its annual Christmas party for all the members and. in the spring, the Little International Livestock Show gained the center of their attention. During this livestock show various teams of exhibitors were selected to represent the university at the numerous other inter-collegiate contests which were held later in the year. In connection with this selection, the Saddle and Sirloin Club raised the funds to sponsor and pay the expenses incurred by the chosen teams while they were at other colleges displaying their livestock exhibits. The Saddle and Sirloin Club met every second Wednesday of the month at the dairy cattle center for their business meetings at which speakers active in their field of interest talked. First K. Miami. Lehncr, ... ‘'™'- . ...T,yi,,B ““•'� «• r n� rK� «mi..« • ■“•ri'v.K. «. i . .MOV. K. iSisgrovc. I). Nelson. H. Mul dore, lv RadlofT. Sixth row:—f . Shade!. .1. Hermann. It. Hendrickson. W. t ebelc, R. Moyer, R. Rrunsell, M. Hasclie. I{. Router. A. Awe. 59 First row, left to right: W. McCarthy, It. Griper, I . Freund. II. Gold, A. Malidi, It. Mnimlx-re. Second row:—V. Hannah. J. Bunin, I). Dnybnrg, W. Beyer. A. .Mackenzie. K. Liuar. Food Technology Club 4-FI Blue Shield Formed in 1948 by those studying foot! industries at the university, the Food Technology Club worked to secure lecturers from the various food industries and to further and advance food industries at the university. Led by Peter Freund, president; Harvey Gold, vice-president; and Richard Geiscr, secretary and treasurer, the organization aided the Babcock Dairy Science Club in selling refreshments for the grade school music festival and sponsored their annual banquet in tin spring jointly with the dairy club. Their advisor for this year was Dr. K. Week el. In 1928 the Blue Shield Country Life Club, a coeducational organization devoted to country life, was formulated. In 1953 this club merged with the university •MI Club to form the present organization which endeavored to give students interested in the betterment of rural living an opportunity for leadership. The leaders this year were: Ronald Bachman, president ; IrvOmtvcdt, first vice-president; Richard Burkinan, second vice-president; Marilyn Bangs, recording secretary; Eleanor Wcdin, corresponding secretary; Roger Benrud, treasurer; and Allan Bringe. student council representative. Their advisors for this year were Professor J. R. Barton, Miss I«andrey. and Mr. Marlowe Nelson, all in rural sociology. First row, left to right: H. Johnston. A.Otter, F. Oeniig. J. Olson. ('. Stahl, V. Koehler. A. Wegner. K. Kngel. J. Miller. Second row: R. Benrud. X. Hansen. E. Wedin, It. Bachman. J. Wollenlnirg, I. Omtvcdl, J. Kennedy, A. Bringe, M. Bangs, J. Guy. Third row: C. Smith. M. Tuttle. J. Berg. M. Ahrens. P. Steinieh. P. Hanson. K. Williams. T. Iloufe. W. Pratt, J. Xovatnv. Fourth row: J. Shepherd. M. Johnson. X. Brown,J. Coon. M. Kloelm. I . Koenig. I . Hollar. I). Kox-lien. It. Jasinski. ('. Meier. Fifth row: I). Drew. I.. Basse. I). Hassemer. H. Bar-tow. A. Kropf. H. Bohne, F. I-ewandow.-ki, X. Hartwig, L. Jaeger. Sixth row: -G. Gordon. I,. Swan. I). TolTcfson. J. StoltenUerg. K. Olson. K. Teske. S. Kluusner, B. Kennedy, I . Strata. L. Pierce. ( . Wein .irl. (I. Carey. Seventh row: K. Meike, (I. Meyer. H. Hol- man. b. Hen. K. Hody. W. Seguin, G. Marten. C. .Marten. F. Olszewski. I). Thoma. J. Spooner. It. Yanka. First row, left to right: It. Schneider, A. Kune, S. Slimier, K. Kilian. Second row: K. Pfuchler, It. Shwnan, Prof. S. Stnniforth, .1. Plato . If. Bird. Phi Epsilon Kappa Smokers, panel discussions, participating in co-e l sports, and sponsoring night dancing were high points on Phi Kpsilon Kappa's social calendar. The group was also active in holding events of interest to students in their fields which were teaching health, physical education, and recreat ion. Major events of this sort included the sponsoring of various speakers. Their scholastic achievement was proved by their holding the highest grade point average among all the professional fraternities. Their officers this year were: Don Bartkowiak. president: Ralph Neale, vice-president: and Don Kerr, treasurer. Ag Economics Society Formed in 11)52, the Agriculture Economics Society endeavored to stimulate interest in the economics of agriculture and to create a professional understanding of the problems in the field of agricultural economies. It also promoted the interchange of ideas among student sections of the various colleges of agriculture and provided a means of contact between the students and the American Farm Economic Association. Officers of tin club during the past year were: Allan Kunz, president: Richard Rudisill, the vice-president; Steven Slinger, secretary; and Raymond Schnieder, treasurer. First row, left to right: (I. Bauer. It. Torrt-sani, Cl. Larsen. Second row: -J. Anderson. It. Neale, I). Bartkowiak. I). Kerr, J. Kush. Third row: It. Schoonover. It. Francis. C. Miller. B. Baduni. It. Kolseth, S. Rush. First row, left to right: R. Hirtl. A. Harrier, C. Gic-ssel. S. Schleunes, M. O’Connell. A. McFarlnne, A. Gerrctson, ('. Mills. J. Hoppe . V. Dcrl-ru-ks. Second row: H. Vorpahl. R. Knight. J. Owens. V. J. McCoy. J. Stoltcnberg, R. Pratt, P. Ross, Mis Beatrice Donaldson. P. Pvrc. Third row:—I). Young. I). Anderson, L. Prange. K. I-ewis, C. SarnofT. M. Harrington. B. Parsons. X. Fordham. B. Mateicka. K. Russel.'D. Olstad. Fourth row: A. Grant. C. Schnabel. .F. Lin . S. Sachtjcn. G. Lowe. M. Mason. R. Klingelliofer. H. Rehbein, K. Roberts. K. Kngel. G. Munson. Phi Upsilon Omicron Historically Phi I'psilon Omicron had its beginning in 11109 when the Alpha chapter was founded at the University of Minnesota. In 1925 the University of Wisconsin was the site of the establishment of the Xu chapter. Since that time the national professional home economics sorority has striven to provide a program of professional projects and social activities which: aid in establishing and strengthening bonds of friendship: promote the moral and intellectual development of the chapter’s members; advance and promote home economies in the college; and make contributions to the broader field of home economics. Meetings were held every first and third Tuesday of the month in the home economics building. Professional projects, one of the organization's main interests, gave the members the opportunity to gain experience in their future field. The girls sponsored various radio programs throughout the year during which phases of home economies were presented to the public. I hey also joined together with the other campus home economics organizations to sponsor the Home Economics Hospitality Day and Chocolate Hour. Both of these events were planned to give all girls majoring in home economics an opportunity to meet one another. In addition. each member of the sorority strove to recruit women students into the field of home economics. The Christmas bazaar featured many items which members of Phi Upsilon Omicron had made, but the girls also spoilt a great deal of their time sewing layettes for the babies adopted by the welfare department. Social activities were another highlight of the school year for the girls of Phi Upsilon Omicron. The season began with a founders’ day tea which the sorority sponsored. An honor tea and initiation supper followed it. The sponsorship of a Home Economies High School Day in tin spring of the year climaxed the social season, (lirls throughout the state interested in home economics were invited to spend the day at the university becoming familiar with university life and viewing the opportunities of a college career. Officers were: Jane Stoltcnberg, president: Vera McCoy, vice-president: Ruth Knight, corresponding secretary: Jan Owens, recording secretary: Rita Pratt, treasurer. 62 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE The Commerce School joyously moved into its beaut iful now building which had wonderfully adequate facilities for classrooms, labs, and administrative offices. In addition. many of the rooms were used by other departments. This new building handled more than 1500 students at one time. There were 40 classrooms, including auditoriums. labs, and seminar rooms. On May I. the new Commerce building was dedicated. Featured speakers at the dedication program were: Donald Woodward, a mcml cr of the board of directors and the chairman of the financial committee of the Nick's Chemical Company of New York; and I)r. Thomas Carroll, tin vice-president of the Ford Foundation. There were 800 commerce students enrolled this year. In addition, there were slightly less than 200 students doing graduate work in commerce. Dean Erwin (iaumnitz became dean of the Commerce School on July 1. 1955. lie was graduated from the Fni-versity of Minnesota in 1921) and received his PhD from that school in 1935. He came to the I'diversity of Wisconsin as an assistant professor in 1938. He has been here for eighteen years, except for the two years spent in government work. Dean Krwin Gaumnit . lias been at the university for the last eighteen years. He has done research in his special field of commerce and economies. Pictured here are a group of accounting majors getting ready fora life of writer’s cramp. This scene is a typical one in the new Commerce building. First row, left to right:—L. I'tko, J. Port r, J. Askeris. (I. Zciiz. J. l.-mric. (’. Micrtz. H. Horn). It. Cuniskcy. Second row: A. It. Moeller, A. Hanson. A. Johnson. F. Popclkn, I). Blade, Prof. It. Ii. Andrews, F. Itayome, B. Lcntherberry. G. Meyer, K. I.indow. Third row: -I). O'Connor. S. Leonard, I). Koepscl, II. Israeli, I). I.iiiilgn-n. It. Bomlx-rg, It. Lange, G. Honsfeld, II. Miller. J. Hannon, A. Johnson. J. DeSantis. Fourth row: It. Dibb, A. Fowler, I). Kaske, It. liouvin. K. Ricder. E. Edwards. H. Gollrnan, I). Baeb, It. Chiodo, J. Heidt, G. Wagner. X. Warlitl, J. Pick, It. McCutchcon. Alpha Kappa Psi Established to promote social interests as well as high scholastic and professional ideals. Alpha Kappa Psi, a national professional commerce fraternity, included in its activities providing a student loan service, a placement service, and sponsored various research projects which were of interest to students in their field. Their social interests were highlighted by evening dinner meetings which they held every second Monday at a Madison restaurant, and also by sponsoring guest speakers who were prominent in Madison business. They also held other informal parties throughout the school year for all of the members as well as their dates. A prominent sendee achievement that the club promoted was tin compilation of a list of books which were this year made available in the new library of the Commerce school. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded in 1!M) I and is now the oldest professional business fraternity in existence. Its purpose is to promote mutual interests and friendships among Commerce students and to provide a well integrated social and professional life for its members. It also helps to further stu lent, faculty, business man relationships and acquaints students with the problems that they will have to face when they are graduated into tin business world. Realising the importance of good management, the memtters selected four officers to organize their activities. The four officers they elected wen : John Jansen, tin president : Francis Kayomc, the vice-president: Frank Popelka, the treasurer; and also Dark Blade, as the secretary. The group selected a faculty advisor to assist them in making tin decisions. For this position they chose Fayette II. Elwell. who is the former dean of the Corn-mere School. 65 First row, left to right: B. Bates, It. Sorenson. W. Johnson. S. Morehouse, I,. Khl on, It. Mischka, .1. Hansen, J. Jansen. Second row: I) Mcn- zel, (I. Blahnik. A. Jorgensen, J. Wartinbee, I . Fanner, G. Polonsky. I). Johnson. T. Hasten. It. Hanson. Third row: II. PfelTerkorn, ('. Fischer, L. Brown, It. S hwanke. Prof. J. C. Gibson, I). Ames, V. Falstad, Prof. K. J. Blakely, Prof. J. B. Bower, Prof. It. K. Tuttle, I). Hostvcdt. Fourth row: 1). Schmitt. M. Reitz. P. Knutson. I.. Uosciixweie. It. Cohen. J. Fugle. F. Popelka, T. Adler. G. Iteimer. It. Schwan. L. l ike. B. March, .1. Benson, P. Mechler. Fifth row:—S. Okrent, It. Vrakas. B. Padrutt, J. Gappy, J. IscnlR-rg, J. Melville, It. Allen. I). Xewberg, It. Theis, I.. Lciiz, B. Blaschka, B. Heins. I). Tanke, B. Merrill, F. DeVinnev. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi. a national professional honorary accounting fraternity, met twice monthly, alternating a regular business meeting with a dinner business meeting, to adopt a program which would encourage scholarship and brotherhood among its members. It also strove to encourage and foster the accounting profession. This Sigma chapter was established at the I'niversity of Wisconsin in 11)32 and has maintained one of the highest scholastic standings among the professional fraternities on the campus since that time. Believing that social activities should 1m stressed as well as professional and scholastic attainment. Beta Alpha Psi included in its program for this year four special activities. These activities were: sponsoring a Commerce Career Day luncheon which afforded students in the accounting field an opportunity to meet one another; an alumni homecoming luncheon, held to honor accounting alumni who were visiting the campus: a date dinner and dance; and a joint annual meeting with the Madison chapter of tin Wisconsin Society of Certified Public Accountants. Professor J. B. Bower, a professor of commerce at the university, acted as their faculty advisor for the year. In the fall of the year the members of the Sigma chapter selected five officers to carry out the executive duties connected with the fraternity’s activities. These five officers were: Doug Ames, who acted as the president; William Falstad, who acted as the vice-president: Robert Schwankc. who acted as the secretary and Charles Fisher, who aided Schwankc in the office of the assistant secretary; and Lloyd Brown, who served as the treasurer. Beta Alpha Psi has received much recognition from t he nat ional fraternity for its outstanding campus record and for the number of successful alumni who have been members of the fraternity while working toward their degree. Insurance Society The University of Wisconsin Insurance Society was organized in 1948 under the direction of I)r. ( C. Center to raise the standards of interest, performance, and ethics in the profession of insurance, and to heighten appreciation of the social and the economic services which the various fields of insurance offer. To fulfill this purpose the group held monthly speaker meetings at the Memorial Union. These meetings were supplemented by the semester field trips, the spring picnic, and the annual dinner meeting which was sponsored by the Life Agents and (Jeneral Managers Association of Wisconsin. The field trip held in the fall of the year was an allday excursion to tin home office of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company in Milwaukee. During the day. the students toured the company to see its var- ious operations. A field trip to the Chicago area was held. In order to keep current and past members informed on the club’s achievements and events, the society pub-lished a newsletter every semester which listen! all of the major events which this club sponsored during this year. Lists of names, addresses, majors, and the preferences as to the location and the type of work of the graduating insurance majors were also included in this newsletter. This was sent to over two hundred and fifty insurance companies, members, and also alumni. To help guide the Insurance Society through this year, memliers elected Lowell Tornow, the president; Allen Sittnick, the vice-president; Darlene Weyers, the secretary: and Bernie Leatherberiy. the treasurer. I)r. ('. C. Center, the founder of the Insurance Society, acted as their faculty advisor. First row, left to right: A. Bayer, It. Shcrnoff, I). Wevcr , l . Tornow, Prof. H. Solberg, A. Sittnirk. B. I-eatherl� erry, M. S. Rice. M. Stavik, I). Stavik. Second row: I). Gilles, X. Quinn, C. Siegel, 1). Breaker. R. Baitelson. C. Boehrcr. H. Zillman. G. Cameron, S. Stein. Unidentified. Third row: I). Hendrickson. J. I uiric. It. Brcitrick, It. Zimmerman, It. Kpxtein. D. Tliomnson. I). Wallace. I . Itosenlieiiner. A. Korlnd, Un- identified. Fovrth row: It. McDiughlin. T. Itheingans, It. Topczewaki, B. Ilarmon. B. Piff. J. Coleman, J. Woodward, K. Parson. J. Dillinger. Fifth row: J. Donovan, W. Sneider, B. Severson, K. Warne. P. J. Thompto, It. Duckert. K. Wilson. J. Hunt. J. Fibiger. Sixth row: K. Pern. B. Ward, T. Xistris. B. Koehne, G. McArthur, P. Knutson. It. Gervais, B. Simonson. I). Kedzic. 67 First row, left to right:—V. Cross, P. Arnold, J. Munson, It. Friedman, F. Salzman. S. Mclloncamp. M. A. Hand, I). Peterson, A. Keyes, It. Diederich. Second row: I). Weycrs, S. Dyer. S. Ityan. A. Broadway, Miss A. Zins, It. Folz, A. Itavei. M. Antoine. K. Caton, M. Both. Third row: It. Sherhoff. D. Crawford. S. Itell, C. Waefler, S. Gricpontrog. E. Griem, M. Bullamorv. K. Evert. C. Holen, !.. Amundson. J. Gram, G. liolen. M. Stavik. S. t'nferth. Fourth row: M. Mead. A. Mochringer, J. Levcque, X. Mundseiiau, S. Williamson, I. Kuhn, J. Bond. M. Jensen, B. Kuenzi. J. Carpenter, G. Doyle, J. Chadwick. Phi Chi Theta A national fraternity established for women who have chosen commerce as a major field of study at the university, Phi Chi Theta was founded to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, to faster high ideals for the women in business careers, to encourage fraternity and cooperation among women preparing for such careers, and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish attainment of such ends. The responsibility of leading the group in all their activities was accepted by: Agnes Broadway, president; Bernie Folz, vice-president; Alice Bavcr. secretary; Sue Dyer, treasurer; and Betsy Griem, rushing chairman. Society for Advancement of Management The mcml)crs of the Society for the Advancement of Management met every second Tuesday of the month to develop and carry out a program designed to familiarize students with industry and show them the workings of management. The students who led them in carrying out this program were: Frank Sigl, president: Stan Stitgen. vice-president; Charles Forsl erg. secretary; Frank Hayome, treasurer. The activities other than their monthly meetings which aided them in carrying out the purpose of the organization included, holding a dinner meeting with the senior chapter of Madison and sponsoring two field trips. First row left to right: -W. Puugh. I). Shut . H. Hilleslmim. C. Guitt-.iri. Second row: — A. Hipkc, J. Porter, F. Kayotne. F. Sigl, G. C’uskc, C. Forsberg, .1. Wysocki. Third row:—B. Kelly, I). Paulman, B. Klein J. Wussow B. Olson, X. Sobies .czyk. I. Weixsinan, D. Grimm. First row, left to right: J. Wartinbee, I). Bolitc, U. Itudd. I.. Brown, I{. Mischka. Second row: I). Wovors. A. (I. Lins. F. Salzirmn. A. Wiese, Y. Amnumn. F. KlKvcll. C. Waefler, I,. Munson, F. Griem. M. Both. Third row: I). Paulmuii. G. Church. J. Jansen. C. Marten. K. Burtz, W 1). Knight. 1 . G. Fox, U. Schwanke. Beta Gamma Sigma Finance Society Beta (lamina Sigma was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 11 07 by Fayette II. Klwell. the former Dean of the C'ommorro School. Since then it has developed the activity of acting as an advisory group to the faculty and to tin clean. Its membership is composed of commerce majors with grades in the upper ton percent of all commerce students. Clara Waefler was selected by the group to act as president this year. Keith Bartz was chosen as vice-president. Miss Angelinc bins, an assistant professor of commerce, acted as tin secretary-treasurer and faculty advisor. The Finance Society strove to further the mcml crs’ knowledge of jolts that arc open in the fields related to finance. This group is affiliated with the American Finance Association and was organized at the University of Wisconsin in February, 19-18. Finance Society held monthly dinner meetings. At these gatherings guest speakers, cither professional or educators in tin field, lectured to the group. Officers were : Richard Xighbor, president: Charles Forz-berg, vice-president of programs; John Luuda, vice-president of publicity; and Itawson Price served as secretary-treasurer during the year. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The very busy School of Engineering carried out a wide variety of projects during the year. In connection with an international agency the school carried out an extensive program of aid to India. It sent seventeen experts and professors in many engineering and related fields to make Wisconsin’s part in the program one of the most extensive under the plan. Research projects in the school included study with an AC analyzer to study the network power distribution of public utilities. A very important project of the school was the expansion of its solar energy research department which was made possible by a $250,000 Rockefeller grant. Wisconsin granted degrees in five courses at the undergraduate level and six at the graduate level. Cndergrad-uate degrees wen granted in mechanical, electrical, chemical, civil, and mining metallurgical engineering. A de-gn e in mechanics was also available at the graduate level. Above: Wisconsin born and educated Kurt K. Wendt has been dean of the School of Engineering since 1053. Left: Wisconsin’ “mechanical brain, nicknamed W’l.SC, seemed to confute even engineering (Undent . Below: Electrical engineering (Undent worked out a count ley num-Ikt of laboratory exjM-riincnt . Above: Civil engineering students often worked themselves into the bushes as they surveyed almost every inch of the campus. Right: A model of a dam was used in Hydraulics study. 72 Accuracy to the last sixteenth of an inch kept mechanical engineering students at their dinwing boards for many hours. Demands for young engineers in all fields continued to increase during the year and it is hojx'd that Wisconsin’s enrollment, which rose sharply during the past year, will continue to increase to alleviate the world’s shortage of engineers. The university has made plans to expand its School of Engineering to take care of its rising enrollment, hut it is still awaiting a four to five million dollar appropriation from the state legislature needed in order to lx‘gin a very much-needed building expansion program. First row, left to right: J. Clapp, M. Swanson. •I. Loiker, J. Pugh, J. Bollinger, L. Greenfield. Second row:—J. Price, X. Ward. I). Hartmann. I). Levy, J. Baumgartner, E. Krcmar, H. Baumann, W. Kramer. Absent: I). Kueny. Polygon Theta Tau The Polygon Hoard, reactivated in 1940 after having been inactive during the years of the past war, selected as its officers for the past year: John W. Puch, president : John talker, secretary; and John (I. Hollingcr, treasurer. These officer aided in continuing the board’s steady itn-provement in its operations by working to increase interest in itsactivitics in t he engineering student body. The primary purpose of the hoard was to act as a central body which promoted the interests of all engineering students. Polygon Hoard membership was composed of two representatives from each of the engineering societies. Theta Tau. a professional engineering fraternity, was established at the university to bring together all types of engineers in order that they might discuss mutual problems and sponsor social functions. The social functions which they included in this year’s program were: a Founders’ Day banquet, fall and spring pledge parties, and numerous other dances, picnics, and parties. They were also active in intramural sports. Their officers this year were: Phillip Heed, president; Terry Richard, vice-president; Don Voegeli. corresponding secretary; ben Kitchen, scribe; fx e Briggs, treasurer. First row. left to right: A. Glavan, I,. Makcla, I). Kjoll, W. R. Seeman. Second row: I). ( Voegeli, R. P. Mehn, L. Kitchen, P. A. Herd, I. . It. BrisU'. T. Richard. Third row:—I). William, C. I.ucck. W. Kincaid. T. X. Johnson, J. W. Goctseh, J. Smith, J. Hm-nding. First row, left to right: X. Long, R. Gchring, M. Wagner, .1. Kingsley, A. Mills, K. Sehauer, K. Niebuhr. Second row: W. Cattoi, A. Wudoll. I). Mart matin. R. Engel, A. Anderson, J. Dattilo. C). Clement. Third row: K. Dun-well. K. Stahl. L. Kocsis, I). Levy, F. Janisch, J. Ileinkcr, W. Boettcher, J. Spitxer. Eta Kappa Nu The Theta chapter of Kta Kappa Xu. an honorary electrical engineering fraternity, was founded at Wisconsin in 1910 to reward scholastic achievement of students in electrical engineering. Officers guiding the group this year were: Jack Kingsley, president: Alfred Mills, vice-president; Bob (jehring, recording secretary; Bob Schauer, corresponding secretary; and Ken Xiebuhr, treasurer. They held an open house in the spring of the year to which all freshmen in their field were invited. Also important in their activities were the weekly meetings at which speakers frequently were featured. Pi Tau Sigma The Wisconsin Alpha chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, the national mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded in 1916. Seeking to promote higher ideals in the profession and tostimulatcearnest interest, the organization awarded an engineering handbook to the outstanding freshman or sophomore student who was selected on the basis of scholarship. activities, and character. The organization also sponsored the F. M. Young award which, given yearly to the outstanding mechanical engineering student, was awarded this year to Phillip Reed. Phillip Keen! also acted as president of the Pi 'Fan’s. First row, left to right: F. I.tihmcn, A. Schubring. A. Frecdy. J. Mis'cslorn, Nl. Swanson, 1 . Howl, V. Overbye, E. Knoke, J. A key. Second row: A. Villalobos. K. Haunch, I. Bcnnrd. R. Hombsch, J. Bollinger, C. Jaeck, I . FoM, W. Kbol, I.. Pics. . Third row: 1). Stieg, L. Barr. J. Woinstock. I). Van Krt, K. Kberle, W. Ycskie, J. Nap| er, D. Sholts, M. Calierty. Fourth row:—J. Smith, R. Kruse. E. Buchliolz, P. Rcichclsdorfcr, 1). Bond, J. Lohroy, O. Rove, D. bum, A. Hubbell, J. Dudley. 74 First row, left to right: K. O'Keefe, -I. Reinhardt, J. Stegor, J. Hall. N. Ward, K. Rcnard, K. Henneman, I). McConaghv, ('. Kggort. Second row: K. Rodl (i. Weir, R. Dybevik. T. O’Sheridan, E. Roichel, W. Hiii-kH. J. Culp, R. Rimer. I- Holt. W. Schettler. Third row: R. Hnr- vaneik, (I. VanderV'elden, K. Burzinski. (’. Hurimrd. P. Kottke. R. Taynchncr, Prof. J. C� . Woodhurn. P. Jenkinson, G. Weir. W. Taylor. Fourth row: J. Weikel. J. Stefles, K. Johnson, R. Cook, N. Pierce. R. Rodehaver, L. Russan. R. Sohr. J. Sfhroeder, R. Phillips. W. Muegge, R. White, I.. Starolj. R. Jackson. Fifth raw: R. Johnson. !). Clotomski, I). Xcrcnhausen. J. Hendrickson, K. Carlson. M. Si'nsenhrcnner. V. Coffev, J. Redmond, I . Hansen, K. W.dz. A. Luniak. E. Klein. Sixth row: R. Ginnow. J. Halike. J. Cannestra. H. Jonas. I). Haarninnn. J. Nicholson, O. Render. G. Brooks, T. Winkel, I). Kottke, A. I angenegger. American Society of Civil Engineering Formed to afford an opportunity for members of the civil engineering classes to liccome letter acquainted with each other and with the faculty, to promote a feeling of congeniality, and to establish the initial contacts with the profession that should l� e carried on simultaneously with the studies in the classroom, the American Society of Civil Engineers. a pre-professional organization, succeeded this year in sponsoring a program for their group which achieved all of these purposes. The program consisted both of prominent social activities and informative professional services. Included among them were: active participation in the engineering exposition, a display of engineering achievements which was held during a week in the spring: joint cooperation with the Polygon Board in sponsoring the St. Patrick’s Dance, a formal dance which was held in the spring for all engineering students featuring a judging of the best growths of Itcards by the year’s Badger Beauties; promotion of many other campus projects, and the offering of increased professional relations through their informative meetings. These meetings were held every other Wednesday night an l frequently featured speakers from the society's field of interest. The ASCE chose as their officers: Paul Kottke, president; Carl Burnard, vice-president; Raymond Taschner, secretary; and Edmond Burzinski, treasurer. The group also elected two members to act as their representatives on the Polygon Board, the central body which promoted the interests of all engineering students. James Clapp, senior representative, and Norman Ward, junior representative were representatives for both the Civil Engineering School and this engineering club. 75 First row, left to right: V. Bezel!:!. J. Wagner, T. Khrniann, K. Reichols, I). White. It. Klton, G. Pomraning. J. Christenson. Second row:—D. Mcronek, M. Swanson, It. Carey, J. Albrecht, It. Birner, I). Hannon, I). Schendel, Prof. C. Watson, P. Jenkinson, It. Pike. Third row:—K. Holtc, C. Gilpin, I). Bittner, W. Marshall, J. Akey, V. Overbye, It. Kruse, J. Bollinger. O. Clement, J. Villalobos, J. Moy. Fourth row: A. Wudell, G. Fitzgerald, X. Lenius, L. Pleiss, P. Foss, It. DcLaat, It. Thygeson, F. Krist, X. Long, J. Spitzer. K. Niebuhr. A. Ziegcnhagen. Fifth row:—M. Iterndt, .1. Dattilo, It. Danwell, It. Kngel, I). I -hto, It. Bon'd, It. Hex, A. Anderson, J. Kingsley, M. Wagner, F. Janisch, II. Baumann, P. MeKeough. Sixth row:—L. Barr, I Itced, I). Martens, J. Baker, . Cliarlson, F. Luhman, W. Steffe, A. Scliubring, I). Winauer, K. Xcusen, I), l-evy, P. Kitze. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi i.s an honorary engineering fraternity which was established on the campus of the University of Wisconsin to honor outstanding junior and senior engineering students. Kach member was selected on the basis of his scholastic achievements and his character. Seniors selected for membership must have ranked in the upper one-fifth of their class, while juniors qualified for admittance by ranking among the upper one-eighth of their class. Because it was established solely to honor members of the Engineering School who had attained the standard which the organization deemed worthy of honors, Tau Beta Pi excluded social activities from its program. However. the memlxTs were interested in honoring a freshman engineering student whom they believed to lx outstanding in his field. He was chosen on the basis of both bis scholastic attainment and display of character. In order to distinguish the student of their choice, they presented their annual award of a slide rule to him. Kurt T. Wendt, a professor of mechanics and dean of the engineering school, aided them in this selection. Since he acted as the organization's advisor during the school year, he also aided the Tau Beta Pi's in matters of their policy. Five of the members were selected to carry out the executive duties connected with tin organization's functioning throughout the 1955-o(5 school year. Each was selected by the club on the basis of his ability and leadership. These officers were: Dave Hannon, president; Danny Schendel, vice-president; Robert Casey, corresponding secretary; John Albrecht, recording secretary; and Richard Birner, cataloger. 76 First row, left to right: Charlson. T. O’Shcr- i«lan, K. Stautz, R. White, (I. Krueger. Second row: V. Coffey, K. Reichel, R. Rirner, J. Albrecht, R. Pike, R. Taschncr. Third row:— T. Ehrmann, V. Goodman. 1). Bucttner, J. Christenson, J. Clapp, P. Jenkinson. American Chi Epsilon Foundryman’s Society Chi Epsilon was established at the University of Wisconsin to recognize junior and senior students in civil engineering who were outstanding in scholarship and who possessed the characteristics which the club deemed fundamental to the successful pursuit of an engineering career. Their main activity this year was the selection and initiation of the new members. Officers elected to carry out the executive duties this year were: John Albrecht, president; Dick Birner. vice-president; Earl Reichel, secretary; and Rodney Pike served as treasurer. Organized in 1953 by students who had received scholarships from the Foundry Educational Foundation, the University of Wisconsin student chapter of the American Foundrvmen’s Society strove to interest young engineers in foundry industry and to promote their knowledge of the industry through holding technical meetings in cooperation with many prominent leaders in the industry. Their officers for this year were: Donald Behankc. president; Malcolm Crahm. vice-president; and Richard Gregory, secretary and treasurer. The group's advisor for this year was Professor Richard Heine. First row, left to right: R. Scliild, I). Dixon, J. Behring, . Yeskic. J. Du well, (!. Duhlieistcin. Second row: P. Wei- ner!. Prof. Heine. M. Gruhm, D. Belinke. R. Gregory, J. Wert. J. Hrcn, G. Reine-mann. Third row: -J, Widmoyer, V. Irvine. R. I.midholni. A. Pavleitnck, R. Srone, R. Seifert. W. Baumann. H. Goeli-ring. R. Kernland, I). Sehendel. First row, left to right: C. Yahn. W. Falk, .1. Dattilo, L. Martinson. E. Pczon, R. Iverson. Second row: I). Rasque. E. I.urullwrg, D. Randall, J. Rolefson, K. Marth, J. Leikcr, B. Rat . Third row: R. Bauer, R. Munson. J. McNaul, J. Pugh, M. Tolzman, J. Czech, D. Clarson. Fourth row: R.Sobuocinski, N.Po epanko, T. Stafford, S. Bart. V. Stringer, J. Hauser, G. Bonders. K. Schoenwetter. Fifth row: I). Bratz. R. Krause, V. Kreuziger, I). Olsen. R. Biles. Sixth row: J. Ravniontl. R. Gollhardt, R. Richardson, A. Dargis, J. Coruthers. J. Korop. K. I-umpcrt. W. Wah-lin. Seventh row: M. Cornell, E. Herscher. B. Hoy, O. Ziemolis. A. Wilke, h. Honing. J. Pozorski, R. Froseh. Kappa Eta Kappa Delta chapter, the University of Wisconsin’s chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa, a professional electrical engineering fraternity, was founded on the campus in 1924. Its headquarters was t he chapter house which is located at 204 Murray Street. The organization was founded on the campus to foster and promote fraternal relat ions among electrical engineers. It also was founded to maintain a lasting understanding and fellowship between the students and their faculty memijcrs and to develop character and ideals of service which are necessary to the profession. Believing that the contacts which are made during the attaining of an education should lx stressed as well as tin technical training which the university provides, the organization sought to bring together in their meetings both professional engineers and those who were endeavoring to become engineers. This union was provided by frequent speakers from the group's field of interest and 78 discussion groups who appeared at many of their meetings. These meetings were held each Monday night at the chapter house. The group also encouraged any interested students who were majoring in electrical engineering to join them. The group was active in various campus activities and professional events. They also worked in conjunction with the Polygon Board, the central co-ordinating body for all engineering groups which plans over-all social and professional engineering events. Two memliers were selected to act as Kappa Eta Kappa’s representatives on Polygon Board. Officers that the group chose to carry out their administrative duties this year were: Jerry Rolefson, president; John I.eiker. vice-president; and Deronda Randall, secretary. Barney ). Itae was elected to act as the treasurer of the group. First row, left to right:—Rolcfeon, Riley, Wallace, Luebko, Prof. Swift, Schmitz. Fortney. Kraschinsky. Second row: Watson, Gchring, I-import, Clement. Bonders. Grubc, Ix-ikcr, Marondc. Bttrgluliiff, Keller, Wimller. Third row: Hartman. Solrocinski. Dunwdl, Clark, Posepanko. Hauser, Uni, Bouchart, Martinson. Wichman. Fourth row: Dargis. Hannon, Henket, Kraemer, Bark, Stanton, Randall. Bwnnsliter, Rheingans. Fifth row: Strandt. Anderson, Wagner, Janiach, Corutliers. Gilley, Kocsis. Kerler. Scliuppner. Sixth row: Koy. Bemiek, Pozorski, I.evy, Jones, Kreuxiger, Stierle, Schwartz., Stahl, Casper, Holtz. AIRE and IRE The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the largest engineering association in the country, and tin: Institute of Radio Engineers, the second largest, are represented on the campus of tin I’niversity of Wisconsin by a joint student branch which was founded to provide professional development and direct contact with the profession to students majoring in these fields of engineering. The joint branch also offered its members the opportunity to develop leadership ability while gaining additional technical information. A1EE is now seventy years old. while IRE is in its fourtieth year. Advancement provided by memliership in the joint organization was achieved through numerous functions which included the annual student newspaper competition that they sponsored and their monthly meetings held in the electrical engineering building which featured pro- grams at which industrial representatives of the power, electronic, and communication fields spoke. They also were active in the functions which they joined in giving with other engineering organizations and also Polygon. The group selected Professor Glenn Koehler of the electrical engineering and radio and television department and Mr. Wayne B. Swift of the electrical engineering department to act as their advisors for the year. Other guidance which the group enjoyed during the year came from the student offeers they elected who were: Charles Luchko, president; Glen Wallace, vice-president: and Patrick Schmitz, secretary and treasurer. The group also elected two memliers to act as representatives of their joint organization on the Polygon Board which was the all-engineering board that acts as a central body to promote the interests of all engineers. 79 First row, left to right: (’. Karel. A. Huston, .1. Werner, D. Kueny, I). Gunderson, M. Swanson. Second row: -C. Jaeck. L. Mors.ll, R. Fenskc, 1). I.ins, 1 . Foss, H. Specht. Third row: B. Ciclioxvski. W. Kind, .1. Wencel, A. Knneper, |{. Sackett, B. Malieshwari. Society Automotive American Society of Engineers Mechanical Engineers Established to promote student interest in the automotive and airemft engineering, the student branch of t he Society of Automot ive Engineers selected as its off eers this year: Donald Kueny, chairman; .James Werner, vice-chairman: Dennis Gunderson, secretary. Roljert Wilda. treasurer: and Jim Price. Polygon Board representative. During their monthly meetings which were held every third Tuesday in the Memorial I'nion. the group also strove to acquaint engineering students with the new advancements in the field and work out a schedule which would provide social activities such as parties and picnics for tin mcmliers. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established on the campus to carry out a five-fold purpose. This program strove: to promote the art and science of mechanical engineering and its allied fields; to encourage original research: to advance the standard of engineering; to share experiences among engineers and allied technicians: and to broaden the usefulness of the engineering profession. Officers were: Joe Murrarv, chairman; Charles Siegel, vice-chairman: and Russ I’teke and Carl Schaurer. secretaries. If v v ▼ Av First row, left to right: ('. Karel, A. Huston, .1, Werner, D. Kueny, D. Gunderson, M. Swanson. Second row: C Jaeck. I.. M ■rsell. It. Fenske. I). Lins. I'. Foss. R. Spccht. Third row: B. Ciehowski, W. Kl el, •I. Wencel. A. Hnne| er. R. Sackett, B. Maheshw ari. American Institute of Chemical Engineers A total of one-hundred and twenty members, an all-time high for total membership in the Wisconsin chapter, helped to aid the successful year which the American Institute of Chemical Engineers attained. The social activities which contributed to the institute’s success this year included their monthly meetings, held in the Top Flight room of the Memorial I’nion every second Wednesday night, which gave members the opportunity of hearing speakers from different industries which employ chemical engineers, and a spring picnic which enabled the students and the department faculty to become better acquainted. The University of Wisconsin chapter of .VICE was established at tin university by the national American Institute of Chemical Engineers to help students who were majoring in chemical engineering to become better ac- quainted with their professional society during their training period and to familiarize these students with all the fields available to them after their graduation. The A ICE selected Professor E. X. Light foot to act as their faculty advisor for this year. Professor R. A. Ragatz. was their counselor. The officers the group elected to carry out the administrative functions connected with their activities for the year were: Richard Towlin, president: Iceland Briggs, vice-president and treasurer; and Richard Schwarer, the secretary. Every engineering group selected two representatives of their organization to act on the Polygon Board, the central body which organized all engineering functions and activities. The two members of .VICE who were selected as this year's representatives were Jon Baumgartner and Gene Ivrewar. First row, left to right: V. Stahcnau. I). I.clito. I . North, It. Schroedor. M. Straub. R. Row R. Kartell, Pagliarc, J. Klein, Mr. Bjorksten. Second row: B. Xorthan. H. Spangler, Prof. Hougan. J. Baumgartner, R. Tamlin, I- Briggs. R. Schwarer. G. Kricke, Prof. Ragatz, Mr. Fiedler. Third row: E. Horne, X. Kuekcnmcistcr, II. Spiegellrerg. I) Williams. „ Mak la, I). Baldovin, 1). Horner. T. Hurley, W. Socman, O. Luck, G. Pomrauing, R. Ix� ke, J. Bttegc. J. Schmidt, I). Meier, Prof. I.ightfoot. Fourth row: I). Die ., .1. Gcteh. J. Hill. J. Savage. R. Carjwnter. G. Meier, K. Fredrickson, R. Jesse. Dvaje.-ke, E. Herrmann, T. Ells, A.Grabowski. Xeclund, J. Allman. Fifth row: Glavan, Votava. R. Doug- las. J. Casl crg. R. Ixuster, 1). Coward. • • • BADGERLAND 1956 Winter fun Wintertime is the greatest—at least that's what we told ourselves everytime we had to tramp up the hill for those icy 7:45s in crackling cold weather. I ake Mendota. which had been so convenient for swimming during the summer, froze into a solid plain of ice 18 inches thick, and skating enthusiasts from I.angdon to Liz strapped on their blades for an afternoon of thrills and spills. The fellow (below, left) is executing a common maneuver-the three point plop. The Hoofers iceboats, some of them large enough to carry eight or ten people, whizzed across the ice at fantastic sjx-eds, leaving their crews breathless ami ready for a “time out as shown above. Perhaps most fun of all. however, were the times we got together to throw snowballs at each other. The gals always seemed to get the worst of it. but somehow they seemed to enjoy it most. One thing is certain, they always came back for more. COLLEGE OF LETTERS SCIENCE Above: Dean Mark H. Ingraham. Right: Some I. and S science students explored some pretty weird objects. Below: The scene was 272 Iiascom and the occasion was a history lecture. Some stu lents were diligently taking notes while others were writing the weekly SOS to Mom and Dad alwmt the need of financial aid. The College of Letters and Science, the oldest and largest part of the Cniversity of Wisconsin, has, during the years it has been in existence, added to its program to such an extent that it is now able to offer both a basic and a specialized education t the letters and science student. Included iu this education arc such fields as languages. social studies, the humanities, and science. Its policy is to offer a liberal variety of subjects to its students in order to give them an extensive general background. Dean Mark Ingraham, assisted by Associate Dean Chester II. Kucdisili, directs the program of study. The Integrated Liberal Studies program, adopted by the college approximately ten years ago, has lieeome an outstanding success in providing the student who is uncertain of his major interest with a broad and extensive background. The wood carving of a mother and child which has greeted education students on their way to classes for the past two years was officially purchased by the I'niversitv this year with an anonymous gift of money specifically donated for the purpose. The work was done by a former faculty member, Humbert Albrizio. who is now a professor at the I'm versity of Iowa. The idea for the purchase was instituted by the former dean of education, Guv Fowlkes. 85 I. and S classes have been known to meet outside on beautiful spring days. First row, left to right: S. Brnxon. I). Harl . I.. Kenworthv, I). Friedman, S. Mcllcncamp, ('. OborliiiK. Second row: M. Henderson. J. Hook, S. Ryan, A. Kngelhnrd, J. Hiehardaon. Third row: J. Zell. .1. Hainan, (I. Hedricks, I). Anderson. Heppes, M. Schuler, J. Bond. B.Brrnzel, K. VanWaKcnen. F. Chcplovitz. Professional Pan-Hel Once a month on alternate Thursday noons or Sunday evenings t he Professional Panhellenic Council met to formulate the plans for events which would lx st fit the purposes for which the council was established. These purposes included regulating sorority rushing, pledging, and initiation into eleven professional sororities which are momliers of the council, and establishing communications iHStwecn these groups in order to solve common problems and promote mutual cooperation. Realizing the importance of coordinat ing activities with their actual functioning, the council strove, through a list of activities, to establish effective communications lx -tween their eleven mcmltcr groups. These activities included sponsorship of a Professional Greek Day which allowed meml ers of both professional sororities and professional fraternities tin opportunity of sharing ideas and aspirations while working mutually together; the sponsorship of speaker panels which were provided by each of the eleven inemlx r sororities during co-ed’s week to help inform interested students of tin openings in the field of interest which their group had l eon established to promote: and planning to carry out a service project similar to the one which they have sponsored for the last two years that enabled the eleven groups lo aid mutually in sending Ihjxcs of food and clothing to newly Korean war orphans. The guidance of this council was provided by their advisor. the assistant dean of women at tin university, Dean Helen Kayscr. Providing guidance from the student standpoint were the officers which the council elected to act as this year's officials. These girls wen : Shirley Ryan, president; Alice FOngelhnid. in the joint role of vice-president and secretary; and Joan Rook, treasurer. The remaining mcmlx rship was composed of the representatives of the eleven groups who were chosen by their sorority memliers to lx a spokesman of their group’s interest. These rcj -resentat ives were chosen by t heir respect ivc groups t hrough sorority elections held at the beginning of the school year. 87 First row, left to right: A. Sehuctz, A. Atli.-ms. .1. Sholts. I.. Hock. Second row:—I., Chinch, S. Tncttncr, ’. Schiller I). M:irl , K Pilon Third row.: I. Schroodcr. ('. Helm, (’. Wykoflf, F. Montgomery. M. Kroneke. .1. Ackley. J. Mayer, It. Khlc. Fourth row: J. K. idrowski A. Torre I.. Morris. II. Hue. J. Knoll. M. Garthnd, K. Polskv. Coronto Coronto, a professional journalism sorority named after the first newspaper to Ik printed, was established on the campus of the I'niversity of Wisconsin to provide service in journalistic fields to the college, to the individual, and to the profession. These services were rendered this year in the form of organizing the journalism school’s mixer which was held in the fall to give journalism students the Opportunity of meeting one another, and organizing the school's spring pienie. As a pledge project for new mem-l)crs the group also established the project of decorating tin- bulletin boards in their school’s halls. Other activities which the organization held included giving a Founders’ Day banquet, an installation of ofF.cers banquet, and a faculty tea to which all of the professors in the journalism school were invited, giving the members the opportunity to become lietter acquainted with their faculty. Meetings. 88 which were held every second Thursday in the I'nion. often featured sjx'akers from the journalism profession who were able to familiarize tin1 group with the openings in their field. Active in other campus activities were: Carol Schiller, Sally Buettner. Carol Helm, and Alice Seheetz. who were all memlx rs of Theta Sigma Phi. the honorary journalism sorority; Carol Helm, recipient of the Bordenseh-olarship; Joyce Kiedrowski, who received the Sullivan award for outstanding work on a weekly newspaper: and Isabel Sauvain, a Brittingliam scholar. Officers of the group who regulated the administrations for the 1955-56 school year were: Carol Schiller, president; Sally Buettner, vice-president; Virginia Ilarb. treasurer: lidic Pilon, recording secretary; Wanda I.ec Hall, corresponding secretary; and Lucille Chemela, publicity. Phi Beta Xi chapter of Phi Beta, a national professional.fraternity for the- women majoring or minoring in the fields of music or speech, was installed on the campus of the I ni-versitv of Wisconsin in 1927. The students who were selected for membership were encouraged and inspired to strive for higher achievement in their chosen field, lor scholarship, and for outstanding service to their school and also their fellow students. This year Phi Beta gave a Christmas party for the underprivileged Madison children at which each member performed according to the things which she excelled in and had chosen as her major. Their other activities included the continuance of the Phi Beta-Truax Field Little Theater which enabled the mcml crs to perform plays l efore these servicemen as entertainment. Also an important event for this year was the annual banquet which they gave for the faculty meml ers of the music school and speech department. Officers who carried out the administrative responsibilities which were necessary for the smooth functioning of their organization were: Mary (larstang, president: Nancy OI er. vice-president: Carolyn Lang, secretary: Louise A bend rot h. treasurer: Joan Hays, historian; Sue Burns, rushing chairman; and Diane Freeman and Betty Jo Langteau. Professional Pan-Ilellenic Association delegates. These representatives were present at each monthly meeting which the association held in order to represent the Phi Beta's opinions on all the matters which the association planned for joint professional sorority activities. Advisors for this organization this year were: Mrs. II. ICwbank. alumni advisor, and Mrs. Bettina Bjorksten, the faculty advisor. First row, left to right: I). Ward. J. Bra man. It. Blumlx rg, C. Malkin. C. Oberling. B. Baskin. Second row:—I.. Abemlroth, X. Ober, M. Gar- Stang. C. Lang, B. Langteau. Third row: S. Saalsaa, L. Jacklin. M. Hansen. L. Barrick, K. Cretin v. J. I apin, It. Cox, S. Burns, C. Cohn, B. Thompson, M. Mastcronko. 89 Sigma Alpha lota The Rho chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, a national professional music fraternity for women, was founded on the University of Wisconsin campus in 1921. Since its origin it has striven to influence and uphold the highest ideals of music education; to further music's development ; and to give added inspiration and material aid above that which is offered in the classroom. The chapter began its activities this year by holding their annual concert, which was open to the public, in the fall. Throughout the year they gave informal musical comedies which served as entertainment to both the members and the organization for which they gave them. The group was also active in carrying out service projects for the music school throughout the year. In tin spring they co-sponsored the music school picnic which was held at Devil's I,akc. Their major spring activity, however, was co-sponsoring the all-campus Tournament of Song. This tournament gave singing groups from all the organized houses and clubs on campus the opportunity to compete with one another. The winners of the contest appeared in a program held during Parent's Week-end. Their business meetings, which were held every Tuesday night in the Union, were frequently highlighted by speakers from the music profession. Eight meml crs of the group were selected to act as officers for the group this year. These girls were: I.orelle Wood, president; Maureen (iriffen, vice-president ; Marilyn Rhode, secretary; Mary I .on Sehomisch. corresponding secretary; Jane Etta Ebert, treasurer; Alice Engelhard. chaplain; Dawn Elmer, editor; and Katrinka Van Wagencn, the rushing chairman. Each of them officiated during the entire year. First row, left to right: I.. Sohlobohm, .1. Christensen. It. Hayes, I). Krikson, S. Thompson. J. Tucker. J. Studs , It. Torgeson, J. Udd. Second row: M. I- Senomiseh. C. Kohl. M. Grinin. I.. W ood. M. idiode, J. K. Kbert. A. Engelhard. Third row: I). Elmer. I.. Kuhiak, I). Mi-lxud, X. Bittner. L. Cooper, I. Erickson. K. VanW.- Rciion. K. Kaiser. Fourth row: C. Himmclstein, N. Ellis, G. Rctrinn. It. M. P -dc rson. II. Schirpke, It. Skalitxky, K. Calvi. B. Dzuro. G. Chandler. 90 Front row, loft to right: I . Brohxt. C. Holm, F. Goodman, J. Johannnen. A. Schultz. Second row: K. Bol l . I). Anderson. K. Allen. I . R«re, A. Kearby, I.. Xathanson, S. Buottncr. L. Pike. .1. Zell, I). Curran. Theta Sigma Phi Beta chapter of Theta .Sigma Phi. a national honorary professional journalism sorority, selected as its officers this year: Jane Johannsen, president; Alice Schuetz. vice-president : Polly Brobst. secretary: and Carol Helm, treasurer. Donna Anderson acted as their Professional Pan-Mel representative. Theta Sig was established on the Wisconsin campus April 8. I!NH). to honor and unite outstanding women in the field of journalism and also to promote higher standards in this field. Combining furtherance of these purposes with social activity, the group successfully carried out: a Mademoiselle magazine-Thcta Sigma Phi tea which was given for college board members; active participation in tin Professional Creek Day in the fall; and their Matrix Table banquet, which was the outstanding event of their school year. It was given in March to honor Madison women prominent in civic activities and a few outstanding women campus leaders. At this banquet a prominent woman journalist, who this year was Mrs. Helen Worden Krskinc. spoke before the group. In addition to this. Theta Sig also sponsored the national convention which was held in Madison in June. Annually Theta Sig presents two scholarships. One was presented this year to an outstanding junior woman majoring in journalism, the other to a graduating senior woman. Members who were also outstanding campus leaders during the year included: Donna Anderson. AWS president; Carol Schiller, president of Coronto. a non-honorary journalism sorority; Alice Kearby, chairman of the I nion News Bureau and junior woman at large, and Sally Buettner. society editor of the University of Wisconsin’s newspaper, the Daily Cardinal. 91 First row, left to right: S. Paul. K. C'oukt, S. J-aDukc. B. Haynes. E. Kvenson. S. Splctter. Second row: ('. Sctteeasc. K. Julil. X. Miller. C. Vitale, C. Baron, I. Koebernik. B. Jones. Third row:—K. Seymour. J. Miller. W. Ji st. J. Iemkc, J. Cole, J . Scab, C. Balls. E. Lucas. Fourth row: B. Matthews, B. Lione. C. Keincke. S. Wolverton, K. Brown, C. Bueekert, S. Skartia, X. Klapproth. I). Nichols. I). Davis, L. Cecchini, X. Wergedal. Fifth row:- -Unidentified, X. Edwards, G. Jostad. E. Marshall. B. Jones, X. Lawrence. P. Mailer, M. Kcim, G. liarrand. W. Bell, X. Hart. K. Ashland. Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Ivstablished to provide an opportunity for physical therapy majors to become bettor acquainted with the fields in physical medicine and the people connected with it, the Physical Therapy Club this year sponsored a clinic open-house, a banquet for graduating seniors, and a Christmas party. Officers were: Janet I.cniko, president; Jane Cole, vice-president: Jane Scales, secretary, and William .last, treasurer. The Occupational Therapy Club was established at the university to promote interest in the field and to acquaint students with the advancements which have been made in occupational therapy and its allied fields. Ciuest speakers sponsored by the organization aided in carrying out this purpose. Other major activities highlighting their year included holding a freshman-transfer student introductory tea. a Christmas party, and a spring banquet. Officers this year were: Kathy Austin, president; Mary Ann Fahl. vice-president; Barb Barry, secretary; and Maxine Ilirseh, treasurer. First row, left to right: J. Swamon. J. Erickson, 1 . Yarne, J. Chapman. A. Stevens. Second row: It. Perlman, M. Ilirseh. K. Austin. M. Fahl. G. Perchon.� k, I). Zurtloh. Third row:— A. Gregory. A. Gromme, P. Mubin, S. Stark, J. Paxson. E. Menning, B. Orwin, M. Has-treiter. Fourth row: P. Grants, C. Iiavborn, A. Prooknow. G. Hamar, M. Shrabel, D. Schmidt. E. Summeril. X. Ashman. C. Meyer. First row, left to right: .1. Kiger, It. Kugon-cther, It. Mill, M. Stavik, C. Butman, It. Peterson, P. Brobst, .1. Balzer. Second row: It. Firehammer. It. Simonson, I. Fine, A. Bauer, It. Chiodo, It. Prcuss, M. Antoine. K. Oaton. B. Griem. Third row: I). Hendrickson, K. Dowdle. K. ltiedcr, J. llocrres. I). Hansen, It. Brascb. II. Gollman. L. Trewartha, I). Tubman. Fourth row: II. Wild. (I. Hollenlrcrger. I). Murphy, J. Fra zee, II. Dutelicr, W. Gutkrccht, J. Wussow. W. Stripe, .1. Valaskc. I). Bolite. Marketing Club Marketing Club, which is open to any student regardless of his major, was headed this year by Ralph Chiodo. president: Roger Preuss, vice-president: Alice Bayer, secretary: and Dick Endicott, treasurer. Their advisors were: Professors J. II. Westing, I. W. Fine, and ('. E. Larson. The club's annual events included a field trip to Chicago and many talks and discussions held with marketing executives. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi. founded at Wisconsin in 1909, is the largest and oldest professional organization in the journalism profession. Its officers this year were: James Mott, president; I’red Fischer, vice-president; Maynard Schneider, secretary; Lionel Harrow, treasurer; and Robin Matell, tin program chairman. The Gridiron Banquet, given for five hundred journalists and businessmen, was their biggest social event. First row, left to right: -G. Cornell, I). Dean. It. Mnlrnke. (I. Coffman. Second row: K Carrier. M. Schneider, J. Mott, F. Fischer, I-Barrow. Third row: Prof. II. Nelson. T. Kaminer. J. Dutton, II. (ilacttli, K. Matell. M. Belasoo. It. daman. W. SjKivacck, Prof. C. Burnett. First row, left to right: S. Caw. K. Hopkin.v Second row: I.. Heinz. B. Xichol. S. Busk. K. Calvert. H. Kn� g. I). Kortesina. Third row: B. Santapoalo. J. Thornton. Zeta Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Eta Zeta Phi Eta. headed this year by Shirley Husk, president: Barbara Xichol, secretary and treasurer; and Sue Benson. Editor of the Cameo, acted as a national professional speech arts fraternity for women majoring or minoring in the field of speech. By sponsoring an annual tea for all the University of Wisconsin speech faculty, an interpretative reading program given at the Veteran's Hospital, and various talks by outstanding people in the s|)ceeh field, the club incorporated both activities and social functions into their educational program. Sigma Alpha Eta. national professional speech correction sorority, accepted into its membership the local speech correction fraternity. Sigma Kappa Phi. in 11154. This sorority is open to all those interested in the fields of speech and hearing. Speakers connected with these fields provide learning experiences to the mcmhcis at their meetings. Officers for this year were: Cynthia Robinson, president: Karen Van Brunt, vice-president: Jane Turnbull, recording secretary; Barbara Fogclman, corresponding secretary; Mary Bailer, treasurer. First row, left to right: (!. Szalio, J. Turnlmll, H. Jenson. B. Downer. S. Sehiilner, S. Kn right, J. t'ndcrwood. J. Copley. J. Alexander. Second row: B. Hembrook. K. Pollack. It. Groh, A. Aronson. C. Robinson. !5r. J. Irwin, K. Van-Brunt, B. Fogclman, W. Hervcy, J. Rage. Third row: P. Heckman. C. Krohn, C. Fcrke. M. McAssoy, C. Clark. J. I.oehning. J. Cohn, It. Cotter. D. Timm. S. Winter. I'. Pschcidt, C. Wick. K. Vinton, K. Rammelt, K. Dunlop. Fourth rew: M. Hcndcrvon, S. Capitani. B. Randall. B. Rubinstein, II. Willis. K. Hopkins, J. Khlcn T K. Caldwell. B. Edwards, M. J-Collin . M. Baker, I). Cooper, K. Ilunzikor, M. Barr. J. Vannoy. J. Richanlson, J. Shicblo. School of Education The School of (education, under the leadership of the new dean. Dean Lind Icy J. Stiles, has worked toward improving the teachers and instructors who will mold the minds which will guide the future of our nation. Among the objectives of the school’s program was to direct the education student in seeing how important it was to teach for the individual differences of the children. To enable the study of the child in his natural environment, students practice taught in elementary and secondary schools and in youth clubs in the Madison area. Wisconsin. West, and Last High Schools as well as grade schools took part in this activity, now part of the basic lab curriculum. Graduate work and research by members of the faculty, together with the organized curriculum, pointed toward progress in raising standards of teachers and schools in Wisconsin. Above: Doan I.indley .1. Stiles came from the University of Virginia this fall to head the University of Wisconsin School of Kducation. Left: Last minute cramming for a quiz or an exam can make the all-important difference in that grade. Below: Kducation students prepare for their future as teachers by experimenting with different art media. First row, left to right: M. i. Peter- son (I. Sievwright. 11. Licglcr. K. Kllin-ger. Second row: 1.. Cooper, G. Christiansen, M. Kishler. B. Madolc. A. Xuthrnaii. (I. Roshardt. Third row: I). Platt, S. Campbell, K. Simonson, M. DeMars. K. Scnweppo. C. Melstad, M. 1,. Margrave, K. Estvan. Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta is a professional and an honor organization for women in the field of education. The group is made up of alumni as well as students. Students in all departments with a minimum of two credits in education who are planning to go into one of the fields of education are considered for membership. Officers for the year were: Eileen Severson, president: Muriel Dc Mars, vice-president; Karen Van Brunt, recording secretary: and Mis. Margrave, treasurer. °£T2 Some nursing students spent a few free minutes at t lie dorm reading about President Kisenbower’s illness. School of Nursing In the past, the nursing degree at the University of Wisconsin was granted after the student had studied for five years, including two summer school sessions. This year, in an effort to shorten the length of time of study without excluding valuable material from the course, Miss Margery MacLachlin. the director, announced the institution of a four year course which would require three summers of study, ruder this plan the first nursing courses to be offered the student would be given her in the freshman year. Although this plan will parallel the pre-nursing course in many ways, there will be no separate pre-nursing course. The third and fourth year, under this program, will remain approximately the same, offering basic courses. A sound program of social studies is still to be stressed, and the girls will still be required to live in the Nursing dorm on University Avenue during their last two years of work. This year the traditional capping ceremony was again held to honor nursing students who have completed then-first year of studies. Most students especially enjoyed their chance to work wit h children. 97 School of Pharmacy The School of Pharmacy began the year by adjusting to the new wing which provided more adequate labs and ljetter instruction facilities. There were sixty giaduatcs and two hundred and forty undergraduates enrolled in pharmacy. During the year, the institute and refresher course was held for practicing pharmacists in the state. In the fall, two citations were given for outstanding contributions to pharmacy. Two awards were also given from the Rennes bohmfund for an outstanding grad assistant in pharmacy and one in pharmaceutical chemistry. Research by faculty and graduates was constantly going on in fields such as the chemistry of new drugs, compounds, and derivatives; new methods of testing and standardizing drugs: and pharmacy proper , the preservation of drugs and the physics of tablet compression. Dean Arthur II. I 'hi is the head of the School of Pharmacy, one of our most steadily growing departments. Above: Doan Arthur H. I 'hi. Below: The new Pharmacy Wing on the Chemistry Building was completed and made available more adequate lalioratories and classrooms. First row, left to right: It. Holler, P. Hu lie. .J. I.ocirrm:ni, J. Full . B. Luitow, ('. Steindorf. Second row: S. Rosen, J. Powers, I)r. A. P. I mbcrcer. A. Wairnvriglit, I). Paulson. T. Wk-dzcicchi, Y. Borreo. X. i.undgrcn. Third row: S, Fedderly, J. Knutli. J. (Jardinier. W. IlofT-niarm, S. D-sniak. B. Stein, i. Peraeldwicher. .1. Jendusa, .1. Archer, S. Murray. Fourth row: It. Hohrcr. I . Wolkonstein. J. Siindv, .1. Hook. (1. Wicdman. H. Duesrher, I). Tousrnan. ('. Haas. J. Howe, T. Strzvzowski. Fifth row: F. McNamara. I . llostuedt, I,. Sampson, P. Shapiro. H. Even son, B. Backus. J. I.iudow, E. Houltal, F. Albrecht. Sixth row: (I. Sjiaich, Y. Ferway, H. I.euhr, ,lr., A. Tucker. II. Mathison. I). Schmidt, A. Hackcndahl, I). Wetink, J. Bartelt, R. I.uisier. Wisconson Pharmaceutical Society Headed by Darwin Paulson, president; Kodncv Bolin, vice-president; Klizalx th Brenzcl, secretary; and Meredith Nelson, treasurer; the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society highlighted ils year’s activities by Ixdng host to the student branches of the American Pharmaceutical .Association of district four. These student branches consisted of groups from the “pharm” societies located on nearby campuses. I’lie society is a service group which was founded on the campus to promote an active interest in the advancement of pharmacy and pharmaceutical learning. Anyone enrolled in the school of pharmacy was eligible to join, and mcml)crship in this organization automatically qualifies one as an associate mem tier in the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association, its two parent organizations. Another helpful service which the society originated to aid I'nivcrxity of Wisconsin students was their student speakers bureau which was established to provide information about the school and the profession of pharmacy to any group which was interested. This service also provided movies and professional speakers to aid in its informative services to students. To provide a social outlet which at the same tune would serve to unite students of similar interests, the society had a full calendar of social act ivit ies. These act ivit ies included the Christmas party, which the members gave for the children at Morningside Tuberculosis Sanitorium, complete with a Santa Claus who gave gifts to the children who were unable to spend the holiday in their own homes: an annual spring dance; a picnic held near the end of the school year: and a banquet honoring seniors. 99 First row, left to right: J. I. Itodin, K. M. Pro . ('. Stcindorf, M. K. Aspcrheim, A. Forsetli. (I. Itonlml, K. McNamara. Second row: I . Shapiro, It, Moir, It. I.uclir, A. Tucker, W. Bcvcns. Dr. Noyd M. Parks. Rho Chi Rho Chi i.s nn honorary pharmacy society which was established on the Cniversitv of Wisconsin campus to recognize and promote intellectual scholarship and the advancement of pharmacy. During its monthly meetings the memlx rs enjoyed the opportunity of exchanging their many ideas and problems, and discussing such things as the job opportunities which would lx open to them after graduation. As a feature of most of their meetings, speakers active in the field of pharmacy presented informal talks on the many aspects of pharmacy and its relations to the other fields of medicine. The outstanding events of their year were closely allied to their purpose of recognizing and promoting the intellectual scholarship and the advancement of pharmacy. Included among them was the Kroner Memorial Lecture, a lecture sponsored by this society, which was given by an outstanding speaker in the science field. In order to recognize future figures of prominence in the field of pharmacy, Rho Chi also gave its annual award to the freshman pharmacy student who hail achieved the highest scholastic average during his first year of studies at the university. Socially the Rho Chi's outstanding function was centered upon its new members. This function was their annual initiation banquet, which was held in the spring of the year at a Madison restaurant. The club also held several informal parties. Their leadership was controlled by a list of four student officers who, under the guidance of their advisor, Professor Lloyd M. Parks, worked to achieve the success which the Rho Chis attained. The officers were: Carl Ste-indorf, president: Richard Prus, vice-president; Patricia Quindt, secretary; and Mary Aspcrhcim, treasurer. too Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon, a national pharmacy sorority open to all girls interested in the school of pharmacy, was founded on the campus of the University of Wisconsin in 1925. Primarily the organization strove to unite women students majoring in pharmacy; however, the sorority also worked to stimulate in its members a desire for higher scholarship, to foster a professional consciousness, and to provide a bond of lasting loyalty and friendship. localizing the importance of activities as well as scholastic efforts. Kappa Epsilon incorporated into its program a number of services and activities which would aid in bringing the girls closer together. In the fall of the year the members worked with memljers of the Professional Pan-1 lei in packing lx xes which were distributed by CAKE to needy European families. Throughout the year tlie Organization also held meetings and informal gather- ings with Kappa Psi, a national professional pharmacy fraternity in order to give pharmacy students of both sexes an opportunity of meeting one another. In addition the group also held informal business meetings during the month at which members discussed and planned program for the year which suited them. Dr. F.ouise Bussc, the assistant dean of pharmacy, acted as the group’s faculty advisor this year. In order to provide smooth functioning for their sorority. the members of Kappa Epsilon selected four of their members to carry out the executive duties which were necessary throughout the year. Joan Rook was selected to act as their president Assisting her were: Jean Archer, vice-president; Elizabeth Mclang. recording secretary; and Barbara Franz, who served as treasurer. First row, left to right: M. Lcnz, V. Borce, S. I«t niak. M. Conlin, K. Iverson. Second row: X. Kink. B. Mclang, J. Hook, B. Franz, M. K. Asix-rhcini, J. Archer. M. Miller. Third row: X. I.undgrcn. M. Smith. K. Kraft, S. Stein, X. Blast, M. Kraule, B. Brenzol. 101 First row, left to right: S. Rosen, R. Holler. W. Hoffman. Y. Fervoy, Dr. I). K. W ureter. Cl. Wiedman. J. Jendusu. D. Paulson. Second row: J. Knuth. J. Gardenior, J. Sundby, S. Fcdderly, T. Xicdzwiei'ke, J. Mayer. .1 Howe, R. Mndritscli. S. Murray. Third row: I). Wolkenstein, P. Shapiro, J. l nlcrman. I). Tousnian. R. Ducshcr. J. Pubs. (.'. R. Stcimiorf. Fourth row: Cl. Speich. I.. Sampson. T. Strzyzcwski. It. Kvenson. P. Budic, A. Hackcndahl. J. I.indow. Fifth row: I). Hostvedt. F. Albrcclit. J. Hunt. I). Schmidt. II. Hoffman. B. 1-antow, f). Witiak, R. Livsicr! Kappa Psi The only iion-honorary professional pharmaceutical fraternity at the I'niversity of Wisconsin and one of the oldest organizations of its kind in the I’nited States. Kappa Psi Itecamc an active chapter on the campus in 11)19 and has since located tit its chapter house at til!) Mendota Court. Kappa Psi was established in order to promote fraternal an«l professional brotherhood among the pharmacy students. This year’s calendar of events, organized to promote their purpose, included a homecoming party after the game, a pledge party at which the pledges gave their annual original skit for entertainment, the annual spring formal which was held in April at the Blnckhawk Country Club, a picnic which they held at Devil’s Lake in the spring, numerous informal parties which were held on Saturday nights at their chapter house, and their weekly business meetings which were held at their chapter house every Monday evening and frequently featured speakers active professionally in pharmacy and its allied fields. This group was also active in intramural sports which were highlighted by their special ability in basket ball. The members were especially proud of two outstanding mem tars of this year’s group, Carl H. Steindorf, who was the President of IIho Chi. the honorary pharmaceutical society on Wisconsin’s campus, and Darwin M. Paulson, president of the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, the student branch of the slate and national society which acts as a pharmaceutical service group. The organization elected four officers to guide them in administration and leadership. They were: Richard M. Prus, president; William Fervoy. vice-president; Cl era Id Wiedman. secretary; and Thomas Phillips, treasurer. 102 GRADUATE SCHOOL The long hours of studying between classes and in the evening were prime requisites for continucnce in medical school, and every mod student found that anatomy demanded especially thorough and intensive comprehension. The old saying about burning the midnight oil” was no joke in this field. School of This year completion of the new medical school wing marked I he half way point in the building program which the school has undertaken. The anatomy department, located now in the Science Hall, will soon he moved to this new medical center. The entire plan will lx completed in 1957, according to the construction's progress, thus far. Four features highlighted the medical school's program this year. I)r. Leo Kanner, the winner of the Knapp Professorship, and a specialist in psychiatry and pediatries, visited the school during the second semester in order to observe the program which was presented to the medical students. He gave several lectures throughout the semester and spent the remaining time constructively criticizing and aiding the staff in strengthening their educational system. Cancer research, led by Dr. Harold Iiusch who is the director of the McArdle Institute Laboratory, progressed greatly. The work being done toward this research has received national acclaim. The particularly successful branch of this research was carried on by Dr. Anthony Currcri who did medical investigation on tumors. 104 Medical student were able to get a lot of experience working with patients. Medicine The Ourdio-vascular unit was connected with both the medical school, providing medical students with valuable training, and with the state hospital, helping Wisconsin residents troubled with heart disease. Interest in cardiovascular ailments was stimulated by President Eisenhower's recent heart attack. One of the main studies at present was that of hypertension. This research went deeply into the study of high blood pressure, seeing how the heart and bloodvessel systems adjusted to a sustained elevation in blood pressure. Two outstanding gifts were donated to the school to aid in their program of research and education. One. donating the income from stocks, established a chair to be used for research on children's diseases. The other, a S'10,000 donation from the Rockefeller Institute, was granted to be used in curriculum study. Medical School welcomed a new dean this year from the I'niversitv of Utah, Dean .John Z. Bowers. Dean Bowers received his BS degree at (Jettcsburg College in Pennsylvania and his MD at the University of Maryland, lie has served as Assistant Professor of Preventative Medicine at John Hopkins. Dean Bowers has pioneered in the field of radio biology. Instructors gave the students much help ns they studied in lab. 105 u ilium iiiiii V F F I - 1 M. n . - I t I ’ I 1 I I I First row, left to right: Q. ('. Cullies. J. A. Goctlicl, G. L. Gallo. J. L. Parr. A. 1.. Brekkcn. .1. H. Kaufman, I). I). Barber. I). F. Hamilton. If. C. Danfortli, II. C. Ruhr. Second row: T. J. Martens, R. C. Dougan, J. 1). Heidcn. L. G. Walsh. I). A. Shanahan, M. Phillips. I). R. Downs. P. A. Hoffman. D. W. West ring, D. I). Bntdle.v. Third row: G. E. Kron-quist, K. Krohn. R. .1. C. Brown. P. .1. McCormick, C. I). Schocnwetter, G. T. Brvaii, D. (’. Burandt. R. A. Keller. T. .1. Fell bent, I. J. Rrnhn, W. A.Coan. Fourth row: W. R. Brown. K. B. Miner, P. I-'. Frechette, F. A. Kloppcdnl. G. A. Richardson, R. W. Olson, ('. K. Weigcnt, J. J. Albright, C. J. Johnson. .1. A. Anderson, W. A. Olsen. B. Wyman, G. K. Holt, Fifth row: -J. ( . Pavne, A. A. Khrhardt. J. R. Fry. R R. Brehmer, W. F. Schocnwetter, J. N. Haswell. I). I . Sherwood, J. M. Angevine, II. W. Simonson. F. A. Melius, G. .1. Pratska. H. A. Kneubuhler, R. K. Taako. T. R. Leicht. J. P. Cleary, I). F. Ruf, J. R. Ferwenla. T. F.Chalkle.v, G. G. Cramer. .1. R. Dirson. G. I,. Clinton. G. I-:. Lang, I). T. Peak. G. L. Mc-Comb. R. C. Harris. Phi Chi 'ran Beta chapter of Phi ('hi. professional medical fraternity. was founded on campus in 11)21 and is a social and a professional brotherhood. Officers this year were: Milton ('. Phillips, president; Douglas A. Shanahan, Jr., vice-president; David K. Downs, secretary; and Ix'Hov (I. Walsh, treasurer. Phi ('hi annual events included a “Spanferkel . a whole roast pig dinner, and a spring initiation formal. Nu Sigma Nu Xu Sigma Xu. the first international medical fraternity to 1m- established, was founded on the campus in 1920 shortly after a four year medical course was offered by the university. The officers: Ted Fox, president ; Bruce Stoehr, vice-president; John Gray, secretary: and Ken Ender, treasurer, led the group iu a full schedule of activities which included holding a rushing dance for all new medical students in the fall. First row, left to right: I.. Rhein. X, Xaclieff, R. Gould, J. Miller..I. McKenna, I. Rosenberg. Second row: I). Stielim. K. Ktuler. J. Gray, T. Fox. B. Stoclir, D Rieselbach, L. Froker. G. Gant, D. Van Gif sen. Third row: .1. Tanner. S. Mack-man. M.Janseen. R. Xioolaug, C. Schmidt. (’. Schmidt. R. Cotanch. P. Shovcrs, R. Temple. Fourth row: R. Raker. I). Ranch. F. Rom. S. Wagner. I). Price, C. R. Eckstein. J. Mielke. P. Sodor, J. Ellis. Fifth row: P. Schoenbcck. M. Rammer. J. Simpson. L. Rosenberg. J. James, I.. Polaclieek, D. Goodnnugh, J. S .yrnanski, R. Dorn. Sixth row: I). Wallrich, A. Lipshutz, T. Subitch. J. Rasmussen. R. Wolberg, II. Rionlan, T. Ricdficld, P. Pocnisch, T. Glaswner. First row, left to right: H. Oxman. K. Orman. .1. Xewman. I.. Steiner. li. Friedman. Second row: I . Stein, J. Weiss. K. Shenner, S. Mallin. .1. Wax. S. Woods. Third row: E. Colin. J. Fink, I . Horn!. A. Miller. II Gahr. 1). Baumldatt. W. Wiviott. J. Zitzer. E. Fizar. A. Cornfield. Fourth row: I,. Monvitz, W. Davidson. S. I{. Hirsch. E. Kaner, I).Colin. L. Levin, •I. Ixjcfllcr, J. Frank. Phi Delta Epsilon Alpha Delta Theta Informal parties and dinner meetings held at Madison supper clubs at which members of the medical .staff gave informative talks were the highlights of the Phi Delta Epsilon's social year. The organization, a professional medical fraternity, was headed this year by Sanford Mallin, president.; Sherwyn Woods, vice-president: James Wax. secretary: and Ronald Shenker, treasurer. They were also active in sports. Founded to advance social and intellectual co-operation and fellowship among medical technology students and to create greater understanding of all other fields of medicine, the club this year sponsored a Founders’ Day Banquet in February and several teas featuring speakers. Officers were: Carol Schultz, president: Ann Quam. vice-president; and (Iraee Barteck. this year’s treasurer. First row, left to right: I.. Suvlcs. .1. An- derson. R. Harris. . Izindo, M. Millard. M. Olson. Second row: F. Clu plovit .! G. Bartcck, C. Schultz. A. Quam, X. Fort! F. Steaman, M. Schhitor. Third row: .1. Theige, I). Hughes. M. Knlk, (’. Bicrman! I). DeWese, Miss It. Tliorngate. K. Hoover. M. Barton. V. Hover. Fourth row:—E. Wcfocr. A. Lirsen. M. James. K. Engel, B. Spaek, S. Faprocki. A. Gi schen, II. Fettaek. � � � 3£E Margin® Vim 0 1956 rtAnrs v k CA« OL MA% f s Au’hTa mill f� AT IHOCflMOCHLC Graduate Nurses 'l'he graduate nursing program, established in 11)20 and directed by Miss Marjorie MaeLachlin, provides a two year course to nurses who have received their nursing education in a hospital course. The advanced program was planned to provide a basic foundation for going beyond regular staff positions into education, administration, or public health work. 108 Law School Established in 1808, the Wisconsin Law School was among the first American law schools to establish a three year course and was the first law school in the Middle West to adopt the case book method of instruction. It is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools and among the first group of schools approved by the Council on I-cgal Education of the American Bar Association. The school has established a graduate program as well as the three year course leading to the Bachelor of Law Degree. The Masters Degree in Law requires a year of residence emphasizing course work, and the Doctor of Juridical Science stresses research. The Wisconsin Law Review is a professional magazine published by the Law School four times a year. It devotes special attention to problems of Wisconsin law where it can make unique contributions to scholarship, and also follows important national and even international legal developments. Dean John Kitchie came to the university in June. 1053. With another memlicr of the Law school faculty he published a Itook last year entitled, Cases on Decedents Estates and Trusts. Law students showed their appreciation for the “hill” by abandoning their research and corridor arguments to take up positions on the front steps of the I-aw Building. In their own nomenclature this use of class breaks is known as “judicial notice” of the rest of the campus. 109 Front row, left to right: -C. Oldfather, It. Brown, Mrs. X. Davidson, -I. Ritchie, Miss K. Dodge, Miss V. Baortseliv, W. Rice, II. Hall. Second row: J. Richards. X. Feinsi tiger, W. Hurst. ('. Auerhacli. J. Conway, R. Shilton, A. Brodio. Third row: .1. Mayda, G. Young, J. MacDonald, It. KHland, A. ICckhanlt, C. Range, (I. Foster, F. Remington. Law School Association All students enrolled in Law .School are members of the Law School Association. Gilbert Harvancik is the president; Florence Stakcr is t he vice-president: and Kenneth II. ('onell is the treasurer of the association. These officers are chosen from a council of six elected by the membership. The functions of the Association are to provide educational information, social activities. Ixdter student-faculty relationships, and coordination with other schools of the American Law Student Association. Educational activities include supplimcnting the curriculum with monthly forums, guest speakers, and publishing the paper. Advocate, every two months. Socially the law students held two Law Balls, one each semester, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic for the law students and their dates. I a v students had practical experience in courtroom debate. 110 ALBRIGHT CONNORS ROBERT DONALD ALBRIGHT . . . Kenmore. X. V. . . . Law . . . Transfer from Now Mexico University . . . Sigma Pl� � Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta. HARTMAN ANLKV . . . Madison . . . I-aw . . . Scabbard and Blade: Provost Corps . . . United Student Fellowship . . . Hoofers. Ski Club Chairman: Ski Team: Hoofer Council: Badger Ski Patrol: Inter-collegiate Ski Chairman . . . Phi Delta Phi: Phi Mil Alpha, Sinfonia . . . University Orchestra: University Chorus: Men's Chorus: Tudor Singers:’ WHA .Minisingers. Haresfoot, PJ50-55: Wisconsin Players. THOMAS H. BARLAXD . . . Fan Claire . . . Law . . . Wisconsin I-aw Review . . . Student Court; Student-Faculty Social Regulation Committee: WMA Council . . . YMCA . . . W-Clul ; Iron Cross; Phi Delta Phi. LkROY BAUMAN . . . Madison . . . I-aw . . . Gvmnastics . . . Delta Theta Phi. BRUCE BAYKR . . . Menomonie . . . I-aw . . . Phi Alpha Delta; Legal Aid Society; Law School Advocate. Editor. KENNETH ROM A INF BFRGUM . . . Fan Claire . . . Law . . . Transfer from Fan Claire State. HARLOW PAUL BIFLFFFLDT. JR. . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Phi Gamma Delta. HOWARD DUVAXD BRANDING . . . Law . . . Phi Alpha Delta . . . Delta Sigma Pi. President. LAWRFXCF HAROLD BODXKR . . . Milwaukee . . . Uw . . . Phi Delta Phi: Phi Sigma Delta. Treasurer. JAMFS WESLEY BOGART . . . Lake Geneva . . . I-aw . . . Phi Alpha Delta. WARREN TROUPE BOGGS . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. President. DAVID DEAN BROWN . . . Iron Mountain, Mich. . . . Law . . . Transfer from Lawrence College. JOSEPH CARL BROWN . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Pres House, Trustees Chairman. BRUCE BRYANT . . . Madison . . . I-aw . . . International Relations Club . . . Mack House, Summer President. JAMES WALSH BYERS . . . Grecnlcaf . . . I-aw . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. Chancellor. DAVID HENRY CASKEY . . . Rockford, ill-Uw. JOHN NORMAN CATTANACH . . . Owen . . . Law . . . Transfer from Stevens Point State College . . .YGOP . . . Phi Alpha Delta. LAWRENCE CLAX( Y . . . East Troy . . . Law . . . Phi Delta Phi; Chi P i. DAVID .1. CONDON . . . Green Bay . . . I-aw . . . Transfer from Not thwostern . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . I-egal Aid Society. KENNETH HARRIS CONELI- . . . Milwaukee . . . I-aw . . . Job Placement Committee; Legal Aid Society . . . Phi Alpha Delta. ARLENE DORIS CONNORS . . . Milwaukee . . . I-aw . . . Transfer from Marquette . . . Phi Delta Gamma. Ill COOPER GREATON KENNETH HAYS COOPER .. . Madison .. . Law ... Pi I imlxLi Phi. Treasurer. DONALD HOLT CRAIGMILE . . . Hinvlale, III. . ... Liw .... . Transfer from Colorado I'nivcrsity . . . Insurance Society: C’nion Tournament Committee . . . Phi Delta Phi; Ciii Psi THOMAS McKNIGHT CROMARTIE ... . Mt. Olive, No. Car. . . . Law . . . Transfer from Parsons Junior College. Kansas . . . Tan Epsilon Rho . . . Kappa Alpha Psi. THOMAS JOHN CCLI.KX . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Moot Court . . . Men's Chorus. NORMAN EDWARD DECKER . . . Madison . . . Law . . .. Transfer from Eau Claire State College . . . Newman Club . . . Phi Kappa Sigma. GERALD DEXXEXBKRG . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Wisconsin Law Review, Hoard of Editors; 770 Club. Entertainment Chairman: Finance Society . . . Student Court. Prosecuting and Defense Attorney . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Vice President. Social Chairman. ROBERT WILLIAM DKRNBACH . . . Wisconsin Rapid . . . Law . . . Legal Aid Society . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. WILLIAM FREDERICK DOI-SON ... So. Milwaukee . . Law . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Mil A Cabinet. Scholarship Committee . . . Union Dance Committee . . . Phi Delta Phi. RICHARD PAI L DONALDSON . . . Eau Claire . . . Law . . . Transfer from St. Martin's College. Olympia, Washington . . . National Moot Court Contest . . . Phi Delta Phi. ROBERT ALLAN DOWNING . . . Madison . . . Liw . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Law Review . . . Football . . . Delta Tau Delta: Phi Delta Phi. KENNETH JOHN EHLENBACH . . . Milwaukee . . . I-aw . . . Delta Theta Phi, President. DONALD S. EISKNBERC. . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . ... Transfer from Tulune I'nivcrsity, and Northwestern I'nivcrsity . . . Phi Alpha Delta. VITREI. GLENN EPPS . . . Flint. Mich---I-aw. RICHARD YALE FISHER . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . ... Wisconsin I-aw Review . . . Provost Corps . . . I-egal Aid Society; Phi Delta Phi. ALFRED ARREN FRANK . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. YUKIO GOTANDA . . . Madison . . . Law. LAURENCE CARTER GRAM, JR. . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Phi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi . . . law School Association om-mittee on Counselling and Curriculum, Chairman: Legal Aid Society, Vice-Chairman . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Ritual Officer. WILSON BARTLETT GREATON. JR. . . . Stevens Point . . . Law . . . Transfer from Central State College. Stevens Point . . . Phi Alpha Delta; Beta Alpha Psi . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PHILIP FREDERICK GAFFNEY . . . Wannakee . . . law . . . Phi Alpha Delta. EUGENE ARTHUR GASSERE . . . Blue River . . . Law . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Band. CHARLES GREGORY GILES, JR. . . . Eau Claire . . . L� w . . . Transfer from Eau Claire State College. 112 HAFER — MILLER IICCH G. HAFER . . . Madison . . . Liw . . . Transfer from St. Martin's College. EARL ARTHl'R HAGEN .. . Madison . . . Law .. . Transfer from lacrosse State College . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. Vice-Chairman; Athenean Society; Wisconsin Idea; Law School Advocate, Editor: Student Court, Defense Counsel. HOWARD LOWELL HALL . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Transfer from Amherst College ... IF Council. Judicial Commission, ('hair-man; Ltw School Executive Council . . . Beta Theta Pi: Phi Delta Phi. DONALD L. HAMM . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Law . . . Transfer from Coe College. Cedar Rapids. Ia. . . . Delta Sigma Rho: Pi Kappa Delta: Gamma Eta Gamma . . . Student Court; Moot Court ; Trial Court . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. GEORGE RICHARD IIANOR . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Transfer from Cniversitv of Dubuque, Iowa . . . Job Placement Committee . . . Delta Theta Phi. Master of Ritual. GILBERT L. HARVANCIK . . . Milwaukee . . . Liw . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Rota Kappa . . . Law School Association. President: Law Review. Executive Editor . . . Phi Alpha Delta. CLETUS DAVID HOWARD______________ ltoona . . . Law . . . Transfer from Eau Claire State College . . . Wisconsin Law Review . . . l-egal Aid Society . . . Phi Delta Phi. Treasurer. DONALD STEWART JOHNSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Swimming . . . Kappa Sigma. JAMES EDWARD JONES. JR___________Madison . . . Law . . . Trans- fer from Lincoln University; University of Illinois. WILLIAM JONES . . . Law. PHILIP LOUIS KAPELL . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Transfer from Miami University. Florida . . . Legal Aid Society: Appeals Committee. Student Conduct and Appeals Board; Hillcl Foundation. Advisor, Chairman . . . Phi Delta Phi. MALCOLM DONALD KENNEDY. JR. . . Freeport. III. . . • Transfer from University of Dubuque . . . Gamma Eta Gamma: Law School Association . . . Cardinal. Sports: Student Court . . . St. Francis House. Pres. ... IF Judicial Commission . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. JACK E. KEYES . . . Kenosha . . . Law . . . Transfer from Marquette University ami Racine. Kenosha Extensions . . . Hoofers; Daily Cardinal; Badger Photographer: Liw School Advocate; Student Court . . . Liw Ball, Sub-Chairman . . . Camera Concepts. Chairman. THOMAS F. KIRBY . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Transfer front Marquette University . . . L-gal Aid Society . . . Delta Theta Phi. Tribune. JOSEPH CHARLES KUCIREK . . . Wausau . . . Law . . . Law Review, Executive Editor. Business Manager . . . Newman Club . . . Legal Aid Society. Chairman . . . Gamma Eta Gamma, Treasurer. MARK EATON LEISTICKOW . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Phi Alpha Delta: Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVID L. MacGREGOR . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Phi Beta Kappa: Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Wisconsin Law Review. Editor-in-Chief . . . Moot Court: Legal Aid Society: Phi Delta Phi. President. PETER FRANK MEKCIIOIR . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Legal Aiil Society. HARRY OSCAR MILLER . . . Madison . . . Liw . . . Transfer from Wausau Extension . . . Crew . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. HENRY BURTUS MILLER . .. Fond du Lac . . . Law .. . Sigma Nu: Phi Delta Phi. SAMUEL A. MILLER . . . Waukesha . . . I-aw . . . Transfer from St. Norbert College . . . Phi Delta Phi. 113 NAKAMURA — ROSENBAUM KKXXKTH II IS AO X A K A Ml’ R A . . . Honolulu. Hawaii . . . law . .. Transfer from Valparaiso University; University of Hawaii . . . I’hi Alpha Delta. LAWRENCE HITCHAY XASH . . . Port Edwards . . . law . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Historian: Alpha Delta Phi. Secretary; Phi Delta Phi. RICHARD EUGENE NEL80X . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Legal Aid Society . . . Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAM DENNIS O'BRIEN . . . River Falls . . . Law . . . Transfer from Marquette University . . . Delta Theta Phi. ARTHUR JOHX OLSEN . . . Superior . . . Low . . . Legal Aid Society; Moot Court . . . Phi Delta Phi. GERALD EDWARD OLSON . . . Superior . . I-aw . . . Transfer from Superior State College . . . Wisconsin Law Review . . . Gamma Eta Gamma, Secretary. WILLIAM H. PAG ELS . . . Milwaukee . . . law . . . Legal Aid Society; Student Court, Counsel . . . Phi Delta Phi. Historian. JAMES HENRY PETERS ... Madison ... Law . .. Psi Upsilon, Treasurer. RICHARD ALLEN PETRIE . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Transfer from Marquette University . . . Wisconsin law Review . . . Phi Delta Phi. CARL GERHARD PIEPER . . . Fond du Ue . . . law . . . Transfer from University of Minnesota . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. BURTON BOYD POLANSKY . . . Milwaukee . . . law . . . Phi Sigma Delta: Tan Epsilon It ho. PIERCE THEODORE PURCELL . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Marshall. EDWIN H. RABIN ... Flint. Mich.... law ... Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT CHARLES REED. JR_____Viroqua .. . law . . . Trans- fer from LaCrosse State Teachers College . . . Sigma Xu: Phi Alpha Delta. RICHARD THEODORE REIXHOLDT . . . Stevens Point . . . Law . . . Transfer from Central State College, Stevens Point . . . Badger . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. DAVID LOUIS RICE . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Freshman Orientation . . . IF Council . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Hillel Foundation . . . Phi Alpha Delta; YGOP. . . Track ... Pi Lambda Phi. STEVENS L. RILEY . . . Hau Claire . . .Law . . . Delta Theta Phi. JOHN MU ELL MEIER RICHARDS . . . Monticello . . . law . . . Transfer from Mission House College, Plymouth, Wis. . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. JOHN SIDNEY ROBERTS . . . Milwaukee . . . law. RICHARD RUSSELL ROBINSON . . . Cedar Falls. Ia. . . . Law . . . Transfer from Harvard University and University of Chicago . . . Wisconsin Law Review, Executive Editor . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. RALPH K. ROSENBAUM. JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . law. 114 SAGER — WHEELER MELVIN S. SAGER . . . Philadelphia. Pa. . . . Uw . . . Della Sigma Hho; Phi Delta Phi. Secretary. Rushing Chairman: School Student Association. Executive Council . . . Law School Advocate . . . Faculty-Student Counseling Committee: Debate Society. Vice-President: Marketing Club: Advertising Club: Men's Glee Club. RODNEY JA.MKS SATTER . . . Prairie du Chien . . . I.:.w . . . Hoofers . . . Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. DAVID B. SCHEPRIX . . . Madison . . . I-aw . . . Hilled Foundation . . . YGOP: Society for the Advancement of Management: Student Union Activities Bureau . . . Phi Alpha Delta: Pi Lambda Phi. CHARLES THORTIX SCHILLBKRG - - . Madison . . . Law . . . Transfer from River Falls State College . . . Wisconsin Law Review . . . Delta Theta Phi. E. THOMAS SCHILLING . . . Wauwatosa . . . Uw . . . Transfer from North Central College . . . Phi Alpha Delta. PETER KARL SCHMIDT . . . Wausau . . . Law. CHARLES GEORGE SENN . . . UCrosse . . . Law . . . Transfer from UCrosse State College... Phi Alpha Delta: Legal Aid Society. EDWARD JOHN SHIMON . . . Reedsville . . . Law . . . Tram-fer from Northwestern University . . . Student Court. Chief Justice . . . Housefellow’s Association, Vice-President . . . Phi Alpha Delta. Treasurer. FRYING SODOS . . . Milwaukee . . . Low . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Wisconsin Law Review . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Wrestling: Tennis . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. STANTON KINNIE SMITH. JR. . . . Rockford, III. . . . Law . . . Transfer from Yale University. FLORENCE M. STAKER . . . Portsmouth, 0____________I-aw . . . Trans- fer from W'ittenberg College . . . Kappa Delta. CALVIN JOSEPH STODOI-A . . . Rice I-ake . . . Law . . . Transfer from St. John's University. GAY NEIL STOVEKEN . . . Pembine . . . Law . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. JOHN HAROLD Till LI___UCrosse . . . I-aw . . . Delta Theta Phi. ROGER BRUCE THURRELI_______Madison . . . Uw . . . Daily Cardinal. Editor; Uw School Advocate. Editor. WILLIAM RAYMOND TRACT . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . Chi Psi. ROBERT WILLIS WARREN . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Law . . . Transfer from Macalester College. St. Paul, Minn, and University of Minnesota . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. Vice-Chancellor. WILLIAM ERICK WE INERT . . . Manitowoc . . . Law . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. LEO BERNARD WEST . . . Madison . . . Law . . . YGOP . . . Boxing . . . Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN VILAS WHALEY . . . Racine . . . Uw . . . Transfer from Notre Dame University . . . University Co-op, Board of Trustees . . . Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT M. WHEELER. II . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Provost Corps . . . Phi Delta Phi. IIS WIEBUSCH — ZINNEN JOHN M. WIKBl’SCII . . - Oconto . . . Law . . . Transfer from St. Xorbert’s College. JOHN EDWAKI) WIFLER . . . Glcnheulah . . . I.a v. FRED WIVIOTT . . . Milwaukee . . . Low . . . Eta Kappa Xu . . . Tau Beta Pi. ELDItED JAMES WOI.TER . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Swimming . . . Delta Theta Phi. WILLIS JOHN ZICK . . . Stevens Point . . . Law . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Gamma Eta Gamma, President. ROBERT OLIVER ZINNEN . . . Racine . . . Law . . . Law School Executive Council: Student Court . . . Delta Sigma Pi. Resident Counsellor. First row, left to right: P. Kapcll, R. Petrie, I.. Gram. W. Pagols. 1). MacGn-cor. I- Hall. I- Borlner. P. Haenwl. Second row: K. Silln-r, A. Xoraeek. I,. Golaner, .1. Good land. G. .Johnson. P. I bach. P. Brunkow, K. Aspensoii. I. Anthonwn. -J. Byers. II. Sillwrmaii. Third row: M. Sager, W. Boggt. A. Groskopf, I. Kirk. it. Olson, ('. Slat has. F. Sikora, S. Miller II. Randolph. Fourth row: .1. Halls. I). Cady. 1. Nelson. V. Severson. It. l.owerrc. A. Perlos. W. Traut. D. Hock, W. Dolson. Fifth row: H. Axley. I). Caskey. T. Barland. K. Xeiiniaier. L. Coles. II. Brickson. I). Itnder. Sixth row: I). Baldwin. It. Fischer, A. Itisser, I. Servottc, G. PloOt . F. Trowbridge. H. Smith. II. Mann, It. Donahlson. L. Clancy, It. Wheeler, K. Lillydahl. A. Silver. Phi Delta Phi Founded at tin I’Diversity of Wisconsin in 18(HJ. Phi Delta is the nation’s oldest and largest legal fraternity. It was established to provide the advancement of high scholarship, culture, and fellowship among law students. David L. MacGregor acted as this year’s Magistcr. Assisting him in his administrative duties were: ('letus I). Howard, exchequer; Lowell Nall, clerk; and Hill Pagels. historian. Weekly meetings were held for the members of the organization at which s|M akers from the bench and from the hnr of the state discussed current topics of interest. Many of these meetings were held in the form of dinners. The group also participated in intramural football, bas- ketball. and other sports. As is a tradition for the group, this year it selected an honorary initiate during their fall initiation. State Senator Alexander Wiley was selected this year. Other members who have been given similar honors are: Chief Justice Edward Fairchild; Attorney General Vernon Thomson; Lieutenant Governor Warren Knowles: and Dean John Ritchie. Local members who were outstanding were: the editor-in-chief of the Wisconsin Law Review; the chairman of the Madison Legal Aid Society; and the law school's representatives to the I9f f National Moot Court competition held in the spring. Professor Howard L. Hall of the law school was their advisor. 117 Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta was headed this year by Justice Ciiltort J. Ilarvancik; Vice-J list ice, Thomas K. Shilling; Clerk. Robert C. Reed. Jr.: 'I'reasurcr. Edward J. Shimon; and Marshall. Elmer A. Schumacher, whose roles were to maintain a smoothly functioning organisation. The Ryan chapter of the professional legal fraternity, sought to carry out its purposes of establishing an exchange for matters of common interest to its monitors, promoting social and intellectual intercourse, and offering the opportunity for making important contacts in their future profession. The principle gatherings of the organization this year were bi-weekly evening dinner meetings which were held at leading Madison restaurants. These meetings were frequently highlighted by outstanding speakers who spoke on the club's field of interest. The group also sponsored several other activities which provided the members with the opportunity of exchanging their views and ideas. These activities included initiation banquets held in tin-fall and in the spring; a dinner-dance which was held each semester for all the members and their dates; a spring picnic; and an annual Christmas party which gave members the opportunity of getting together before tin-holidays began. Last year the organization was given the extreme honor of being selected as the outstanding Phi Alpha Delta chapter in this mid-west area. ns Grad School The I niv« r iiy of Wisconsin Graduate School last year gave more PhD’s than any other graduate school in America. In the school year 1951-55, 399 higher degrees wen issued as compared to the national total of 8812. This represented 4.5 | crcent of the national total. During 1954-55, 88( Master’s degrees were issue I. This number also ranked high as compared to the nation. Graduate school itself embraced all fields of higher learning with the exception of Law. which had its own graduate school. Seventy percent of all graduate students received some form of financial aid from tin university in the form of grants and scholarships. There were 2800 students enrolled in the Graduate School, most of whom were full time students. Dean ( Klvchjcm spent all of his educational career at tin university with the exception of two years spent at Cambridge. He received his degree in 1923 and his PhD in 1927. The dean’s particular field in biochemistry. He has l een dean of the Graduate School for ten years. Above: Graduate students and Professor It. Heffner obviously enjoyed their classes in foreign language . The future professors and teachers in the class received advanced instruction in met hods of teaching. Left: With the exception of two years at Cambridge. Dean (’. Elvehjem received his university education here at Wisconsin. He has l een dean of Graduate School for ten years, but has also continued as chairman of the biochemistry department supervising research in nutrition. 119 The Pi Phis thought that Mr , dairy's cow would set the campus and the judge on fire. Old Betsy's eye , which were red light bulbs, wore visible all the way down Langdon Street. BADGERLAND 1956 ... Homecoming One college event we'll never forget was Homecoming. It was seldom that we worked so hard as a group to get something accomplished. And despite the fact that only a few won prizes, the decorations seemed worthwhile. Everyone agreed that one of the Napoleons on the .Sigma Chi lawn must have boon nuts. Who ever heard of two Napoleons? The boys from Gregory Mouse had some fun too. It took several long nights of hard work to get the display in final shape. MILITARY 121 Hoain.K uru.gr ............VT;r, f thc inrtrUCtk Missouri during the IIOIIIIUI, m | KV ............... ;......... • ... nirt ioil in both war and peace, was an important part of the in truei _ offered thi brigade at Fort Leonard Wood, A A.. twk t tiiM vioir rmv'ki «iiitnvm r A feature of the advanced course is the six weeks summer camp attended by advanced course students following the completion of their junior year at the university. At camp, training in tactics, weapons, and leadership allow future officers to apply principles and procedures learned in the classroom, and gain experience in military life that will l c valuable in future active duty. During the six week session the Army ROTC boys had practice with mine warfare, gas chandlers, and marksmanship with the M-l rifle, the carbine, the 50 calibre machine gun, and the rocket launcher. A week bivouac and also a ten mile tactile march with a full field pack were also part of tin curriculum during these intense summer training camps. Above: K« n Reeb point out nn unidcii- titii- l object to Pete Schil a they stnml a lookout watch aboard hip on the Mini-mer cruise. The cruise afford opportunities for learning the practical aspect of navy life. Below: During the summer cruise the ship is the classroom in which most phase of sliiplioani and flight operations and amphibious warfare operations are taught to the midshipmen. All the vast knowledge of air science need not lx learned from a text lw ok. An instructor at the AFHOTC summer camp points out and explains the various controls of the plane to a cadet from the university. 122 Army ROTC The Army Reserve Officer's Training Corps at the University of Wisconsin and the Milwaukee Extension ('enter under the command of Colonel Chester I . Allen, professor of military science and tactics, was staffed by •12 officers and non-commissioned officers of the regular army. The military department presented instruction pertaining to six branches of the service which were: Infantry. Corps of Engineers, Military Police ('tups. Signal Corps, Transportation Corps, and Medical Service ('orps. The primary purpose of the ARMY ROTC was to train and prepare college men as officers for the Army Reserve ('orps and also for the regular army. The broad purpose was to develop the qualities required for civilian and military leadership and to impart such technical and practical knowledge that would enable the graduate to lx proficient in the military service. The 1 155-5f ROTC enrollment totaled 2302 students. Approximately ( 00 wen- at the Milwaukee extension. Colonel Chester F. Allen received his regular army commission of colonel in liM6. After spending eighteen months with tin 8th Army Headquarters in Korea he came to the university in 105-1. I Right: The inqjortancc of excellent personal appearance has I stressed to the cadet since he first entered upon his ROTC ear The traditional cheeks imposed upon :i cadet are them ins| tions which allow' commanding ollieors tin- opportunity of view their cadets. Below: Members of the Signal Corps must lean to understand and operate efficiently the intricate equipment quired in their work. Navy ROTC Active in the t’.S. Marine Corps for twenty year . ColoncljDouglas C. Reeve came t« the university in August of 11� 54. The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps was established at the University of Wisconsin for the purpose of offering selected students naval science courses, concurrently with other academic studies, leading to a commission in the Navy or Marine Corps or their reserve components upon graduation. This unit was one of the fifty-two located at major universities throughout the United States. Midshipmen were selected for this program in either of two ways: “Contracts’’ were selected by the professor of naval science from among freshmen applicants during registration week: “Regulars were selected during the applicant's senior year in high school on a nation-wide basis. The “Regulars” received financial assistance from the Navy during their university training. About 250 men were enrolled in this program. They all must spend the first two years in the Navy. The second two years the men chose either to stay in the Navy or to transfer to the Marine Corps. Midshipmen participated in summer cruises. During the summer of l!).r (i. midshipmen from Wisconsin stopped at such ports as Glasgow, Dublin, and Havana. The NROTC sponsored several activities for the Midshipmen. Among these were the rifle and pistol teams, the annual Navy Ball, “The Fouled Anchor , the Nautilus Society, and intra-mural athletic teams. Above: The I’SS Roanoke- was the summer home for midshipmen enrolled in X ROTC at the university. Standing. left to right: M. I.. Mickolson. Cl. Plot king, J. V. Holder, R. C. Chcsbrough: kneeling: It. M. Jorgenson It. I. SchoenofT. Right: Associate Dean of letters and Science. C. II. Ruedesili, is shown with the university XROTC unit on hoard the CSS Wisconsin during the midshipmen’s practice cruise. linker, conducted during the summer of 105$. 124 Air Force ROTC The air force program at the University of Wisconsin was established to develop an understanding of t he purposes and the functions of air power in the defense of the United States. Teaching the principles of modern warfare and helping train candidates to to intelligent, competent, and alert Air Force officers was a part of their program. To provide practical experience in the application of the vast information that they learned, all meml ers of the advanced corps spent a few weeks at a summer camp upon completion of their junior year in college. Throughout the year the top cadets of each of the AFROTO classes were sent on a trio to the various Air Force bases around the United States. Among the extra curricular functions in which the cadets participated were Arnold Air Society, an advanced AFROTC group; the Mitchell Airmen, composed of basic cadets; the rifle team; and the color guard. The Air Force detachment handling the AFROTC program at the University of Wisconsin consisted of nine airmen and was commanded by Colonel I I. Freiburger, of the United States Air Force. Colonel Freiburger began bis military career with the Air Force in 1931. Since that time his job has included working for three years at the Pentagon and serving in the 5th Air Force in both Korea and Japan. He now works in the field of personnel and administration. 469326 . 61 Left: ROTC cadets went through stiff inspection before boarding a plane for a training flight. Below: The Air ROTC faculty planned and carried out a rigorous and interesting program of instruction for the cadets. 125 First row, left to right: I . Casey, I). Elmer. J. Sanders. M. Scliamcns. X. Hansen, W. Wuerger. Second row: T. Godfrey. If. Wagner. R. Brown, I.. Frisque, (’apt. R. Oldham. B. Severson. Third row: II. Zoellcr. R. Wigglcsworth. R. Amos. R. Bukolt. K. Olisch. J. Honker, L. Burckliurdt, I . l x’M, R. Kaolicim, I). Hostvedt. R. Wilda. Fourth row: I'. I.ivingston, J. Dittrich. W. Slauson, J. Wesslen, A. Lizarus, J. Hoffornan. D. Herfe. L. Kettclor. J. Xazz. M. Wagner. Arnold Air Society Scabbard and Blade The University of Wisconsin squadron of the Arnold Air Society was activated in 1949 and took on the name of the man who inspired its origin, General II. H. Arnold. It was established to further the mission of the air force at college level by encouraging greater team work and by developing technique, knowledge, co-operation, and esprit do corps. This year the A.A.S. promoted the inspection banquet and aided in sponsoring the Military Ball. Those selected as officers: Richard Brown, commander: Ronny Wagner, adjutant: Larry Frisque. treasurer. Founded at the I’niversity of Wisconsin in ltK 1 by five student cadets. Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military society composed of ROTC cadets in the top third of their military classes. The social activities which the group engaged in included holding the national convention during November and holding social meetings twice a month. Jon Beider, captain; Thomas Ehrmann, first lieutenant; Larry Haberman, second lieutenant and treasurer: and William Barlow, first sergeant and secretary, were officers for the year. First row, left to right: A. Birkclnnd, Col. (’. Allen. Col. I). Reeve, (’. Melton, J. Iloitler. T. Ehrmann. W. Barlow. J. Wcinquandt. Second row: I). Jones, M. Berman, J. Plowman. J. Ouilgey. It. Emails, P. Budic, F. I.uhman, J. Shaw, J. Heft, F. Brand. J. Rheingans. Third row: I). Keith, II. Zoellcr, D. Russell. L. Engelhnrdt, M. Marquardt, A. Petsjan, C. Chari son. J. Xapiter, T. Hinder, R. Wojtal. First row, left to right: (.. Mcrhs L. Noll, R. Vodncr. R. Sonllon. J. I.illesaml, 1). Ui h:.r !s. I{. W. ton. I). Anderson, K. Rosohe. R. Rcindors Second row: L. Stangcl, K. Burbaeh, K. ftlahoncy. II. oollnor, N. Hansen. I . Casov. (ant. I- ('. King. R. Ames, V. Gilpin, R. Plimpton .1. Amundson. C. Brown. Third row:- I) Reger. R. Evans. B. Misura. S. Pierre. I), Clarson. K. Sanborn. W. Simpson. R. Kicks. I). Gruendler' ( Hutchins. H. Schmitt. Fourth row:- .1. Schlnak. V Miller. L. ( herncy, R. Tolron. I.. Bump. h. Huilrngtse. R. Nichols, R. Ulrich. II. Brown’ W . Strzlccki, A. Vagenhcim. Fifth row:—I). Kagstx. R. Galli, S. Schantarger, J. Schmid. K. Jennings. P. Dillon. R. Tripton. J. Howie. C. Pacer C. Pager, J. Wolff, B. Schael, A. Cotton. R. Holland. J. Lee, R. Bartes. Mitchell Airmen Founded on the campus of the University of Wisconsin in the autumn of 1951, the Society of Mitchell Airmen served to better acquaint basic cadets with the overall program and mission of the Air Force ROTC and aid in training them for positions in the advanced corps. Each member could lx- identified by the gold filigree, arm patch, and initiation ribbons on his uniform. Meetings, held every Tuesday evening during the school year, functioned to plan and carry out social and service events which the organization sponsored during the year. Socially, their year was highlighted by an initiation banquet held in the fall, a Military Ball banquet held before the dance for members and their dates, an annual picnic at the end of the year, and various parties held throughout the year. As a service to the nation, the Mitchell Airmen visited Madison's Red Cross center for a mass blood donation. 'Flic organization was especially proud of two of its Military units. The Mitchell Airmen color guard was selected as the official color guard of the University. Acting in this capacity the guard carried the colors at all Wisconsin football and home basket ball games. The crack squad was also recognized for its ability in crack rifle drill and precision marching. Officers chosen to carry out the executive duties for the organization this year were: Patrick Casey, captain; Norbert Ilanson, Robert Amos, and Kcrmit Wherle, first lieutenants; and Jerome Amundson, Charles (iilpin, Kenneth Mahoney, Richard Plimpton, and Herbert Zoeller. second lieutenants. 127 First row, left to right: II. Hading, J. Brown, H. Kirchcnbcryer. M. Smith. R. Mills, UOTC Captain, R. Rushy. Second row: Captain J. N il-aon, coach, I). Harris, K. Harris, I). Cowling, R. Treat, X. Pierce, K. Schoenwctter, W. Kirelihcrger, Varsity Captain. Varsity Pistol Team U. of W. Rifle Team For ilu past two years tin Varsity-ROTC pistol team has won the national sectional and state championships. In 1956 they were the major award team winners tit the Spartan (Jallery pistol tournament. The team won the national intercollegiate pistol team title in 1956 by setting a new record of 1385 points. In 1955-56 the organization expanded to three teams and finished the season with the record of 25 wins, I tie, and 1 loss, winning 14 trophies and 42 medals. Captain Jode Wilson of the military police branch was the team's coach. Varsity and ROTC rifle team was composed of two units: one, the UOTC division, was composed of men enrolled in UOTC'; the other, the Varsity section, was made up of men who are not memliers of UOTC. Two types of matches were held during the year with other college rifle teams. Scores of the competing members were sent through the mail in the postal matches. The team also took trips to neighboring big ten schools for shoulder to shoulder matches. Team Captain was Fred Luhman. The coaches were Captain Philips, Major Kube, and Sergeant Kellner. First row, left to right: J. Holm, T. Rlu-iiig.-ms. I). Hamilton. F. I.uhman. R. Dickson. I). Schwarer. R. Wood. (J. Soldat. Second row: T. Stadlcr, (’. Christianson. F. Cassidy, R. Kirchbergcr. I.. Kellner. R. Philips. !{. Kills . L. Kubisiak, J. I«anbs, A. Newcomb, T. Stcnklyft. Members who participated in the crack rifle squad wen Left to right: J.Scnver, J. Hanson, H. O'Kane. B. Nagel. H. Plummer, W. Long, H. Waterworth, M. Johnson, I). Danhouser. Pershing Rifles Company C of I In second regiment of Pershing Rifles has l een active on the campus since 1032. It was open to basic cadets in ROTC and was run by a staff of advanced cadets. Since its origin, it has strived to serve tin university, the city of Madison, and the ROTC- department in addition to training its members. Through t he act ivit ies t he mem hers became acquainted wit h mat t ers of a military nature. Although their activities were primarily nonsocial, the group sponsored several informal parties for the members and their dates, gave several stag parties, and also held picnics at Devil’s bake in the spring. Their main effort in theirsocial activities was centered on working to achieve a successful Military Ball. This work was done jointly with the other campus military organizations and with the military department at the university. The nonsocial activities included supplying a color guard for Army ROTC which was used at football games and other Cniversity functions. The group strove toward high proficiency in drills and especially centered their attention on crack drill competition ability. A well known squad within their company was their rifle team and firing squad which competed with other military units. Glenn Bruskiewicz acted as the Captain for the group this year. Under him were: Ronald Plummer, executive officer; Gerald Kahlko, adjutant; Richard Onstad. operations training officer; Raymond Biles, supply officer: and Ixwnard Kngelhardt, public relations officer. Lieutenant Colonel William Wikoff acted as the club's advisor for the year. Officers: First row, left to right: G. Bruskiewicz, Capt. I-onnic A. Dowell, advisor, It. Plummer. Second row: B. Biles. F. DettlofT, L. Engclliardt. G. Mahalko, It. Onstad. We came to the university, of course, to study and mold an education for ourselves, but most of us found that extra time between classes and on weekends, as well, could be put to constructive use. Occasionally, as a matter of fact, we found ourselves so “active” that our gradepoints began to dwindle away. The balance between studies and activities was a delicate and important one, for in the final analysis we found our outside activities to be very much a part of our education. Just imagine how dismal our life at the university would have been without them. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Pages 131-144 PUBLICATIONS pages 145-154 BADGER BEAUTIES pages 155-102 SOCIAL EVENTS pages 163-182 MUSIC pages 183-190 UNION pages 191-198 RELIGION pages 199-209 SPECIAL INTERESTS pages 211-219 MARY GOEBEL KATIE CALDWELL Activities Co-Editors STUDENT GOVERNMENT 151 First row, left to right:—J;Xowkn, unidentified. It. Brown. It. Anderson. R. Bryson. Second row: B. Hagen. S. Wall, K. Daubcrt. G. Murphy. J. Ixjm. It. Lengachcr. J. Kelsh. Third row:—unidentified; A. Blumstein. A. Grant, L. Rocke, I). Jackson. M. Windnoss, T. Goulet, J. Bobbins Fourth row: -R. Kimball, X. OI cr. I). Anderson. M. Ritchie. II. Rchl ein, R. Coin , I). Jones, T. Ragatz. K. Carrier. Student Senate The Wisconsin Student Association represented many different things to the students of the University. To the illegally-parked student, WSA was the Student Court; to the socially minded, it was the Prom; to those interested in all-campus charity projects, it was Campus Chest and Campus Carnival; to the university authorities, WSA was the voice of the student body through the Student Senate: to the football fan, it was Badger Block. WSA was all this and yet it was much more. WSA membership extended to every student enrolled in the University for it was the student governing body on the Wisconsin campus. Active membership in the association was gained through th ‘ payment of a voluntary fee which helped to finance its activities and projects. The primary purpose of WSA was one of service to the University; community-s?rvice through criticism, recommendation. and action. This purpose was met when WSA helped to find the solution to any University problem, when it filled a recognized student need, or when it found the answer to an important campus question. 132 First row, left to right: •Kathleen IXnbort, George Murphy. Jean Lem. Second row: Bill I-engachor, Sue Wall, Rodney Holm. Executive Committee The Executive committee of the Wisconsin Student Association was composed of the WSA president, vice-president. secretary, and treasurer who were selected hv the student body. The committee also included the WSA co-ordinator and the chairman of the public relations department. The student activity advisor was Fred Kramer. The co-ordinator was responsible for the smooth functioning of the WSA committees from From to academic affairs. The public relations chairman had the duties of promoting good will and understanding among student government groups and between student government and the campus. This committee functioned to serve as the administrative and executive backbone of WSA. Policy with regard to WSA governed activities in the expression of student opinion may be suggested to this committee. Most of the “behind the scene operations” of the student governing body found their origin in this committee. Sue Burt, WSA executive secretary. 133 First row, left to right: T. Hanlon. A. Ward. K. .Shimon. B. X a tarns, .1. Keyes. Second row: K. Hagen, I.. Gohlner, J. Searle. U. Hoffman. I). Moore. I). Hamm. Student Court Student Court was the judicial branch of the Wisconsin Student Association, our student government, which heard oases involving Student Senate legislation such as infractions and violations committed by an individual student or a campus group. Primarily these sessions consisted of hearings on eases of traffic violations, infractions of Student Senate rules, and violations of specific Regent's rules. The Court’s sessions were held every Thursday afternoon from 3J30 to 5:30 in the I.oft of the Union. All of the court’s memlxMs, which consisted of nine judges, their staff, and all other persons necessary for carrying out proceedings in an official court of law, were appointed by Student Senate, the legislative branch of WSA. Many of the students chosen were law students who. given opportunity of serving as judges, public defenders. or prosecuting attorneys, were able to acquire practical experience which furthers! their knowledge of the proceedings which they must perform in their future occupations. The court was assisted in determining its decisions by the Student Life and Interest committee, the committee responsible for regulating all o| erations in the field of extra-curricular activities. This committee was composed of four students and eight faculty members. The court was also assisted by faculty committees and the University officials. Besides official weekly court sessions, the business office of Student Court, which is located on the third floor of the Union, was open daily to hear the complaints on any decisions made by tin? court and to pro-vidc information on campus traffic mica and regulations. This year tin court’s Chief Justice was Edward J. Shimon, a law school major. 154 WSA Projects PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE The Public Relations Committee functioned to pul -lici .c the interviews and events that were presented by the Wisconsin Student Association. It also worked on creating interest among the students in the WSA organization. The committee was composed of three bureaus; publications, promotions, and public relations. The committee compiled the newsletter which was sent to all the groups on campus and also published the WSA handbook and other helpful student guides. Helping to coordinate WSA inter-departmental relations was another duty. First row, left to right: A. Keans. K. Prangc, ('. Wagner, It. Sperling, I.. Haxton, J. StofTel, I. Krichsen. X. Christensen, G. Kcitxcll. Second row: It. Wingct, M. Armin, It. Howard, K. Caldwell, .1. Clark, M. Siegel. Third row: S. Sarig, J. Fiderer, E. Itist4-en, M. Itcdlich, It. Rmlosh. H. U-ifson. It. Schmidt, It. Price, II. Hriiiton. M. Cohen, E. McTnvisli. .1. Sloan. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE The Personnel Committee was always busy searching for students who were interested in tin chairmanships and committee memberships of the various organizations that came under the jurisdiction of Wisconsin Student Assoeiat ion. In fulfilling their duties, they conducted and assisted in many of the interviews held throughout tin year. During these interviews, they looked for those students with the qualifications necessary to hold a chairmanship in a campus activity. When the chairmen were selected, this committee assisted them in the filling of their committees. First row, left to right: X. Hcntpo. J. Ely. ( Hummelgaard, K. Bohn. M. Hobbin . I). Hoffman. Second row: ( Thiele, K. Barash. X. Edwards, H. Willis. L. Konworthy. I). Goldberg, K. Bolm. Third row: J. Slayer. P. Haller, Bock. T. Dean. G. Homs tad. J. Phillips, k. Slierr. It. Kami, J. Sehrocder. HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE 'Hie WSA Human Relations committee functioned as an investigatory and advisory body on all matters concerning human rights on the university campus. During the 1955-56 school year, the committee recommended the passage of the Student Senate’s anti-bias bill as the result of the discrimination in off-campus houses that the committee discovered. This group also studied the minimum wage bill of !H)e an hour and the suggestion of non-compulsory class attendance. Conducting the Brotherhood week on the campus and the annual conference on human relations were also part of the WSA Human Relations committee’s duties. First row, left to right: K. Bohn, M. k. O'Brien, E. J. Brumder, K. Kenworthy. Second row: I{. Smith, M. Dicks. First row, left to right:—M. Fullerton, I.. Pike. J. Flynn, J. FIepi e , I). Bell. Second row: P. Thompson, B. Lcnacher, J. Mansfield, P. Ixtndschultz, S. Slier. WSA Projects IIOM E(X)M I N( S COM MITTEE This year Jack Mansfield acted as general chairman of Homecoming. Assistants were: Paul Landschultx. who planned the show; Marilyn Fullerton and Jan Flynn, who planned the ball; and Hud Oortier and Darlene Wevers. who were in charge of the parade and decorations. Other chairmen were: Joanne Hcppes, finance; Stan Slier, pul -lieity; Dorothy Hell, promotions; Hill Ixmgacher, pep rally; Pete Thompson, buttons. ELECTIONS COM MITTEE The new elections committee was formed in March to take the place of the previous group which functioned only during election periods. Four officers guided the committee’s actions: Don Jones, commissioner, Dick Con-viser. candidates chairman, 'ferry Ilummclguard, publicity chairman, and Al Caplin, polls chairman. A sjx -cial sub-committee was also formed to prosecute candidates who were charged with violating campaign rules. Left to right: It. I Hommcdicti. It. Swen- son, M. Stillman. J. Clark. WSA Projects ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The Academic Affairs committee was headed by Robin Swenson who coordinated the four separate interest groups of which it was composed. Maintenance of the exam files in the Memorial Library was the function of some of the members. They secured copies of exams and kept the file up to date. The Memorial Library committee worked with the associate director of the library in developing future policies for the Library. PARENT'S WEEK-END Parent's Week-end was highlighted this year by the presentation of Tournament of Song winners Saturday night. Sports events were also featured throughout the week-end. On Sunday, after church services, a band concert was given. “The Cnivereity Speaks, a panel discussion held that afternoon, gave top officials of the university an opportunity to answer questions on policy, functions, and curriculum. First row, left to right: A. Bobbins. K. Holm, S. Tuttle, J. Moersrlicl, Ingle. S. Schlcuncs. Second row: J. VanBuskirk, R. Bohn, I). .Mitchell, I. Kuhn. II. Haelig. WSA Projects NEW STUDENT WEEK COMMITTEE The Now Student Week’s Committee’s purpose was to introduce university life to the incoming freshmen and transfer students. Over 1.10 student guides met with the new students and tried to help them Ijecome familiar with their new surroundings. The week was full of activities including receptions. Union Open House, religious ojxm houses, conferences with the deans and advisors, and of course, registration. UNITED NATIONS COMMITTEE Four hundred students from twenty mid western colleges and universities formed delegations representing 73 rnem-licrs of UN at the mock UN conference held March 23 through 25. It was held to familiarize students with issues currently Ixjfore the UN and give insight into how the UN handles them. Najmuddinc Itifai, the |X'rmanent delegate of Syria to the UN, was keynote speaker at the conference. First row, left to right: E. Sauvian. A. Peta-jan. B. Brown. It. Valerstein. Second row: J. Fuller, P. Kliereole. F. PeeseBinkhorst, A. Ditlcv-Simonsen, I). Patten. S. Digerwall, V. Mohr. 13S I indoor Blockers flipped their cardinal and white cards to show off Bucky Badger to the Illinois rooters across the field. Badger Block With Dick Blattner as the general chairman, Badger Block completed its third year of existence as the Wisconsin organized cheering section at Camp Randall stadium. One thousand, one hundred card flipping colleg-iates entertained spectators with the cleverly designed stunts before the game and Ijctwccn halfs. Each week the block coordinated a stunt with the program presented by the band. A salute to the big ten which included stunts for each of the schools was presented at the last game of the season. The “birth of a stunt was a long and involved process. Each stunt was drawn on graph paper by one of the artists and then stamped on each of the IKK) instruction cards given to the Badger Block participants. The stunt was copied on a larger scale to show the boosters what they were doing. Copies were distributed to radio and television personnel for commentary over the air. After the cards were passed out and all the students were seated in straight rows, the stunt itself was | erformed. Organization and planning of the Badger Block required long hours of work for those on the committee. Phil Lyons was in charge of the promotions and Karen Tackle and Pete Burns took care of publicity. Other committee members were: Marty l ive, cards; Carolyn Smith, equipment; Joan Downing, secretary; and Marion Elliot and (Iretehcn Allen, artists. 139 Deborah Sarles, Campus Chest solicitor, lit another button on Ducky's coat as the Campus Chest total climbed, thanks to the assistance of contributors, Bronson 1-aFollette and Samira Parish. Campus Chest The Campus Chest drive was headed by Judy Manton, general chairman, who coordinated three main committees: finance, publicity, and street and house solicitations. The money was spent for university students through the Student Emergency Fund, the V.MCA and YWCA organizations, and the Student Charity Project Fund. Other students benefited through the World University Service and Negro Scholarship Fund. First row, left to right: K. Murks. J. Man- ton, S. Bell. Second row: N. Giant .. K. Russell. J. Remmert. R. Smith, R. Schrocdcr, L. Clark, T. Means. A. Wold. MO First row, left to right: Wally Meyer, I ec Slasr, Dirk Hhittnrr, Phil Lyons. Pamela Lynch. Milt Burmaxter. Second row: Mary Osgood, Dick I’rfcr. Campus Carnival Representatives of groups sponsoring Carnival booths at a general meeting to learn the rules and regulations governing the eighth annual Campus Carnival. Thirty liooths comprised the eighth annual Campus Carnival, the all-university event which was held in the new field house for the first time this year. Chairmen of this event were: Dick Blattncr, general chairman; Lee Clark, contest; Pamela Lynch, publicity; Wally Meyer, finance; Mary Osgood, executive secretary; Milt Brumaster, judging; Dick Trier, programs; and Phil Lyons, promotions. Twenty-five | er cent of the proceeds stayed on campus and fifty per cent was given to WSA while the remaining twenty-five per rent was contributed to the Madison Community Chest. Dick Hhittucr General Ch:iirm:m The Topper Trophy was awarded to the outstanding Inxdh while trophies were given for each of the l est participation and non-participation booths. The winner of the Kampus Klown contest received over $100 in gifts, a cup, and a traveling trophy. Comprising the judging board were six judges from the faculty and Madison residents and three student judges. This group judged tin1 ImhUIis on a possible one liundml points. Forty points of the total were gained from pul -licity and button sales before the evening of the event. 141 BADGERLAND 1956... Committees Consider for a moment the many boring hours that those who actually did the interviewing had to endure. Oftentimes hundreds of applicants would pass by them in a single day. After awhile, when things became routine, the whole procedure came to mean different things for different interviewers. As shown above it meant paying attention, reading a book, cleaning fingernails, and writing a letter home to the folks. We approached this matter of interviews differently, according to our feelings at the time, and the situation itself. Some of us got all dressed up for the event, and others treated the whole affair as a sort of come as you are party. Some applicants, such as the one shown below, never even bothered to take their coats off. Hut in this case everyone certainly looks attentive. I've flunked all my courses, Of course it 's a pity, But Mother. Oh Mother— I’m on a Committee! Most all of us, at one time or another during our college career, felt the urge to l ccome a committee member. Some of us were possessed with a burning desire to crusade for a worthy cause, and sought committees as the proper means of expression. Others wanted the prestige, and still others just wanted to ! • on a committee. Interviews were the secret to the whole scheme! All one had to do was he sure to appear in the appropriate room during interviews and he was assured of becoming some sort of committee memltcr. This meant considerable freshman worship, and recognition as being “active . Of course if one cared what kind of committee he joined it usually proved wise to check into the matter in advance. 142 First row, left to right: C. Ingle, H. Kchltcin. IX Anderson. G. Mi-Kcnzic. Second row: S. Dyer, A. Broadway. L. Prangc. B. Randall. .1. Pellegrino. X. Wittman. S. Schleuiics. Associated Women Students May 17th marked the highlight of an active and rewarding year for the Associated Women Students, for it was the date of this year’s Senior Swing-Out, Silver Bells. The theme carried out in the pageant, which honored Mrs. Louise Troxell for her twenty five years of service to the I'niversity, was a recapturing of the spirit prevailing on the campus during these years. Former students who were members of Mortar Board during their campus careers returned to take part in the ceremony along with the outstanding women campus leaders selected from tin present student body. Following an annual tradition, the retiring AWS president passed on the torch of learning to her replacement at this ceremony. An important advancement made by AWS this year was the restructuring of the Women’s Administrative Council. The new policy, which went into effect in early spring, established representatives from the Pan-Hellenic Association, the Women’s Independent Council, and the Women’s Inter-Dorm Council as voting members. The new personnel chairman, whose job it was to set up a more complete personnel program, was also seated on WAC. In the fall, house presidents joined AWS officers to hold fireside conferences. In these meetings discussion groups evaluated AWS activities and analyzed such things as group dynamics. “Ring Around Your Future.” second annual co-ed’s week program, was another successful highlight of the group’s year. The honor banquet which began the week’s events featured Mrs. Rebecca Barton. Director of the Governor’s Commission on Human Relations, who spoke on “Girl of the Year. 143 Models for the style show, Focus on Fashion” were: Back row: E. Stephens. V. Burdick. G. Ogle. S. Mntrick. Fourth row: X. Stott. G. Taitelman. S. Sternberg. Third row: J. Jewell. B. Grzmehle. Second row: Dorothy Root. E. Tuxford. Front row: J. Munton. Many interested co-eds climbetl the Fnion stairs to view displays in the Loft Co-ed’s Week This year tin AWS sponsored their third annual co-ed's week. “Ring Around Your Future,” in order to give women on campus an opportunity to plan their futures. The week of events began with a buffet supper for house presidents and campus women leaders at which Mrs. Rebecca Barton, the Director of the Governor's Commission on Human Rights, spoke on “The Girl of tin Year.” Monday of the week was devoted to discussion groups in which deans of various university schools participated. The evening’s highlight was the fashion show, “Focus on Fashion.” Fifteen models were chosen for the student body to give a preview of the newest spring fashions. A medical services tour which included discussions and demonstrations concerning diatctics, medical technology, nursing, occupational therapy, pharmacy, physical therapy. social work, and X-ray technology started Tuesday’s activities. The rest of the day was devoted mainly to discussions concerning job opportunities. As a special feature six professional sororities held open meetings in which panel discussions brought out opportunities in the respective fields of human endeavor. 144 Members of the Planning Committee were: First row, left to right: M. Harrington. J. Sjiejir, J. Moersehel. Second row: J. Schultz. S. I)ycr, C. Gicsscl, X. Christensen, M. Boss. Third row: M. Fnhl. J. Hcppcs, B. Bell. PUBLICATIONS 145 Fred Fischer, editor, lias had four years of experience working on the Cardinal, and during that time his knowledge of shop procedure increased as well as his writing ability. Ilis editorial policies have had a profound effect upon campus thinking. The Daily Cardinal In the Daily Cardinal, the student-owned and operated newspaper, Wisconsin has one of the oldest and most respected college dailies in the country. For (55 years the Cardinal has fought for what it has sincerely believed to be in the best interests of students and the university. During the past year, the Cardinal has managed to live up to its motto, “complete campus coverage,” while maintaining the vigorous editorial policy which is alternately greeted with consternation and compliment. This was the last year the Cardinal had to put up with the out-dated equipment and poor office space at 823 I'diversity Avenue. By tin school year 1956-57, the Cardinal will be publishing from a new home in the Journalism building. Largely responsible for the increase of student concern in the affairs of the Daily Cardinal was Editor. Fred C. Fischer, whose goal was to bring the Daily Cardinal in closer relationship with other campus organizations. Associate Editor, Phil Ebersole, noted for wit and outspoken opinion in his column, helped Fred in his duties. Robert Hcrend, acting business manager, is shown totaling up the day’s ads. 14b Member of the sport stuff went over all of their article before they were printed. Managing Editor. Stan Slier, coordinated the workings of the staff and handled the many public relation duties of his position with an able hand. Jack Holzheuter, who was promoted to the University Editor early in the year, easily stepped up to his new position and helped fulfill the Cardinal's pledge of complete campus coverage. The Sports Editor, Hay Py, though only a sophomore, put out the Cardinal’s sports news with appreciable success. Sally Buettner. as Society Editor, kept the campus informed on both the social and fraternal happenings. Two member of the industrious Cardinal staff gather last minute information before the copy goes to print. The many features which helped to enliven this pajxr and to add to its coverage were written l v the Feature Editor Ix ah Xathanson, with the aid of her staff. Magazine Editor Kim WiHenson, kept the mag section of the Cardinal interesting and stimulating with articles on controversial issues of immediate interest anil concern to all of the Cardinal’s readers. One of the finest photography staffs in the Cardinal’s history was headed by Photography Editor Dave Dean. Others who contributed much to the paper's editorial success were News Editors Gar Alperovitz. Dick (Hainan, Left to right: Kim YVilfoiison, Phil Klicrsolc and Jurk Holzhuctcr. Julie Zell, and Bill Spevacck, and also Copy Editors Mary Lou Bradford and Robb Bostonian. Business Manager Bruce Mann, headed a large and capable business staff which helped to place the Cardinal on a very sound financial basis with the well-organized sale of subscriptions and advertising. Since it was first published, the Cardinal has built a closely-knit staff representing all student interests. The Cardinal ended its Goth year at the university with hopes for continued success in its new campus home. 147 Members of the Man staff discussed the layouts. All are Home Economic and Agriculture majors. Wisconsin Country Mag Count ry Magazine was published ent irely by students in the Agriculture and the Home economics Schools, and was issued eight times a year from October to May. The “Country Mag’' is a long-standing institution around the College of Agriculture for it was published for the first time in 1 ‘ 07 and has published continuously since that date. It also serves as a laboratory for journalism students. As a self-supporting publication, the Mag attempted to cover news of interest to students in Agri- culture and in Home Economics. The subscriptions to the Country Magazine were one dollar for the period of a year. The students who saw that the monthly deadlines were met were: John Dcnnerlein, the editor: and Roljcrt Rattan, the associate editor. Dean Duxbury. business manager and Sherry Schleures. advertising manager, took care of the financial arrangements. Lloyd Hostai server! as the faculty advisor during the year. John Denm-rk-in, editor. 148 Robert Butt in, associate editor and Dean Duxbury, business manager talk things over. The Wisconsin Engineer this year celebrated its sixtieth year of publishing a magazine of interest to all engineering students. Robert Hentges, this year's editor, directed the editorial staff in writing articles which would promote interest in the technical advancement iteing made in their field. However, this staff also strove to feature articles of wider interest. Some articles of this type were about important personalities visiting the campus, others were on important campus events. Editorial policy also included feature articles on the achievements l eing made by the alumni of the university's engineering school and bv engineers now practicing in the state of Wisconsin. Equally important was the work produced by the business staff which was headed this year by Barclay (lilpin, tin business manager. He and his staff worked to enlarge the circulation, and to better the quality of the magazine by obtaining more extensive advertising. This year the staff again attended the annual Engineering College Magazine’s Associated Convention. Barclay Gilpin, business manager and Bob Hentges. editor. Wisconsin Engineer Left to right: F. Adams, C. Karel, B. Gilpin, It. Walter, A. Hubbell, J. Uydzewski: the business staff. First row, left to right: 1). White, C. Burnard. It. Schroeder, Unknown, L. Barr. Second row: B. Hentges. Unknown, J. Baumfartunor. P. Noth, J. Albrecht: the editorial staff. 149 Ed Edwards, editor. Phil Schaeffer, business manager. Octopus Modestly considering itself the best student activity on campus and the world’s funniest humor magazine, the respected and respectable Octv combined a high degree of autonomy and editorial freedom unsurpassed in campus publications with an atmosphere of fun and hilarity. Its editorial staff consisted of a large number of self-sacrificing creative artists who forfeited their spare time, sleep, and also peace of mind to continue producing the high level of humor for which the magazine was known. The business staff likewise labored day and night to successfully discharge its almost impossible task of keej -ing the Octv insolvent. The Editor, Harold ‘ Ed’f Edwards, Jr., and the Business Manager, Philip Schaeffer, need no further praise. Times were hard on the “Octv staff. JON E. JENSON, editor. J. PETER WILSON, business manager. Wisconsin Badger For some unknown reason, which has doubtlessly been smothered and packed down into the sands of history, the university has adopted the policy of having a yearbook every single year. In order to perpetuate this tradition and help needy publications enthusiasts through school, the seventy-first edition of the Badger (ye oldest campus publication) came into existence. Just exactly how it came into lx ing is still a mystery. Some say that it simply accumulated. Others seem to feel that it was tin work of a few particularly advanced Wisconsin High School students who needed an outside social studies project for extra credit. But the most reliable minor indicates that this book came about due to efforts of a moderately organized group in the Union. 151 This was a familiar scene. Crowaco aroumi iroiu - kii iM T of th - keg: Claudia Sehroeder. dance consultant: Joyce (Slioot cm up) Griegcr; Peg Dickson, refreshments editor; Betty Burkhart. sergeant-at-arms; and Mi Xanpor, janitor watch Copy Chief Judy Weiss tangle with Che grouchy old editor in a hard fought game of tic-tac-toe. I pon losing, the boss storme l out of the office muttering nasty oaths, and we duln t sec anv more of him until June. Badger Paula Haller, socialite; Marvl Goebel, assistant debutante: and Katie Caldwell, party-crasher: certainly lived it tip this vear,[ but often thev'd pause to page through last year's book and wistfully remember “the good old days” during E. Gardener Carrier's regime, when the editor was seldom'around to cheek up on things. Carolyn diesel, arrangements chairman, went! diligently on! with her work. This group apparently called themselves “The Badger Staff and, according to reports, spent much of their time running tip and down stairs from the Rathskeller to the third floor offices carrying trays piled high with goodies of various kinds. J. P. Wilson, who played business manager in this delightful little fantasy, was often seen to shout and rave about excessive use of the “catering service funds. but as far as could Ik determined, nobody paid any attention, and the piles of discarded I’nion trays soon grew to such proportions that they occupied most of the office space. Rut somewhere down among the stacks of trays and dishes work of an editorial nature was actually being accomplished, for lights in the “Tower often burned late into the night belying that fact that deadline time was approaching, and tin burly old editor had taken his well worn whip from its convenient hook near the door and was thrashing it wildly about in the air. Occasionally, two nervous mcml crs of the organization, one with red hair, the other with very little, were often seen scurrying about the campus with little black boxes hanging from straps about their necks. That they were photographers was pure speculation, however, judging from the quality of their pictures. It seemed that the biggest problems always struck like lightning right at deadline time when the Chief had his desk piled high with work. The old boy is shown here, all alone late at night, trying to decide whether to include himself as a Badger Beauty to fill an empty page, or to skip otT to Mexico and forget the whole thing. 152 Above the din of banjo music and the tinkling of glasses, occasional clankings of the typewriter could Ik heard from behind the closed office doors. This led the casual passersbv to believe that Haresfoot was rehearsing their coming show and writing the script at the same time, despite the words “Wisconsin Badger’ printed l oldly on the door. Further evidence that the Badger organization was actually doing something presented itself in the form of an extremely noisoy group of musicians who persisted in roaming the streets in a truck nearly every week during the fall semester. They blew horns, beat drums and sang weird lyrics to such tunes as “If You Want To lit a Badger.” In short, they thoroughly disrupted the noon meal. Then signs apjjcared on campus announcing that there would l e a yearljook (of undetermined origin) available to all at very reasonable prices. Some laughed, others took tin1 very popular apathetic position on the matter and simply failed to notice, but a record-breaking numlier dipped into their pocket books and decided it was worth the price just to see what the book would look like. And all this time the funny noises continued to pour forth from behind the Badger door. Pete Wilson is shown talking over the financial situation with Prof. James B. Bower. Professor Bower joined the Badger organization this year as a faculty board member. Both wondered if, in any way, the crimson cover of the 56 Badger would be indicative of the organization’s financial condition. Phil Henderson, who toyed around with sales, certainly had a lot of fun this year, despite the fact that had luck plagued him constantly. Harbin the season he broke his ankle tripping over a chair as he chased one of the staff lovlics down the hall. Liter he pinned her. We called him “Tough buck Phil.” As the days went by. the banjo music began to diminish, and finally died. It was apparent that either the instrument had been broken, or someone had mercifully destroyed it. In addition, the staff became conspicuous in the Hat by their absence, and the sounds of whip cracking and typewriter pounding increased on the third floor. Certain persons, highly suspected of being section editors, were observed making almost daily visits to the office carrying piles of statistics and research material. Some thought the stuff they carried was homework, and that they had simply entered tin office in order to lean out the windows and view the parades and other shenanigans on Langdon street from this vantage point. Others thought the whole thing smacked of subversion, and called the Daily Cardinal to tell it about it. The Cardinal, in turn, notified its good friend the American Legion, hut interest in the project soon died. By the time second semester rolled around, reams of copy paper came flowing in and out of the office door, the phone jangled incessantly, and the lights burned even later into the night. Spring saw the door open wide. A tired and starved looking group stumbled out blinking their eyes at the daylight. They hud somehow completed the volume you now hold in your hands. 153 First row, left to right: Paula Haller. Katliriuo Caldwell, Nancy Stoinmotz. Second row: Jon Jenson. Hay IlilsenliofT. Prof. Frank Thayer, Prof. I .osier Hawkcs, Tom I.upinski. Missing: Karl Carrier, Prof. James Bower, and Pete Wilson. Badger Board The Badger Board, consisting of five voting student members and four faculty members, was responsible for making major decisions concerning t In policies of t In yearbook. President Tom I.upinski. Vice-President Nancy Steinmetz, Secretary Katie Caldwell, Paula Haller, and Karl Carrier comprised the voting members. Prof. Lester L. Ilawkcs, Prof. Frank Thayer. Prof. James B. Bower, and Student Financial Advisor Hay IlilsenliofT wen this year’s faculty members. At its bi-monthly meetings the board handled such business as selecting, from among many bids, the printer, engraver, senior photographer, binder, and cover manufacturer to produce the l ook. Page rates for living units and organizations, sales, and budget planning also came under consideration this year. Special attention was given to the by-laws in an effort to bring them up to date. Especially important were rules concerning the selection of new board members, and provisions for increasing the number of staff mem tare eligible for compensation. Although the editor and business manager bad no vote on the business at hand, they generally contributed the hulk of material for discussion in the form of production reports. By tradition the board helped select final cover design, and judged the finalists in the 1950 Badger Beauty contest. 154 BADGER BEAUTIES 155 $1 157 160 161 • • • Ace photographer Phil’Skinner took great pains to see that everything was just perfect for the final judging shots. He is shown here adjusting tin- subject's features to a more flattering pose. Interestingly enough, the more beautiful the subject, the more pains he took. The results of all the fidgeting and fussing Indore the camera were shots like this and those on the preceding pages which clearly illustrate not only the subjects' Iwauty. but the photographers skills as well. BADGERLAND 1956 The Beauties Everyone commented on the Badger Beauties, but whether the comments were good or bad. few people knew the amount of blood, sweat and tears that a couple of shutter bugs by the names of Phil Skinner and Bob Williams put into the venture. These guys, with developer for blood and focal plane eyelids, spent two sleepless nights preparing some 250 pictures forjudging by the Badger Board of Control, and then turned right around and took a whole batch more for publication in this yearbook. Aee Photographer Hob Williams found flint three solid days f Shooting Badger Beauties was just a little too much. Donning an ancient indian ceremonial bonnet he jumped out onto the I'nion {■oof. Only the lightning quick efforts of the Badger staff saved him from a ghastly fate. 162 SOCIAL 163 Tan Kui pa Kprilon friendly collegian extended a demanding liand to all the alums hack to celebrate Homecoming. Instead of money, however, his hand closed around the All-Campus Homecoming Trophy. Homecoming King Jack Mansfield presented his queen. Ismise Crquhart. to the fans at Camp Itandall Stadium before the Michigan State game. The traditional Homecoming parade started the Homecoming festivities of I!) ). ) off with a beautiful display of paper mache and chicken wire floats carrying out the theme “Moments to Remember . Both houses on Iatng-don Street, and dorms participated in the contest with their decorations. As the houses and dorms presented their decorations and floats, the judges were making their decisions as to the winners in each division. The first place all-campus trophy was awarded to Tau Kappa Epsilon for their display. “Welcome Alums.” Chad bourne took first place in the women's dorm division and Elizabeth Waters took second. Jones House, first place winners, and Swenson. 164 Delta Zetas dressed as Spartan maidens to sail down Landgon Street in the Homecoming parade. awarded the second place, led in the men’s dorm division. Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Delta were judged licst among the sorority entries while Lutheran Student Center and Hampton House won awards among the independent houses. Placing second in the fraternity division to the 'Pali Kappa Epsilon’s were the Delta Sigma Pi’s. Dorm winner—Jones House portrayed Buckv Badger as a chariot driver. Tin Wisconsin Pep Band added to the merriment at Uu pep rally held on the I’nion steps the night before the game. The Homecoming game on Saturday, regaidless of tin rainy weather, was attended by a capacity crowd. The waving of pompoms replaced the traditional helium-filled bnloons this year. There were many exciting moments in the game, however, we took our first homecoming game loss in seven years. Suddenly, it was Saturday night and there were dances at the L'nion and parties at the fraternities. There were bands in Great Hall, Tripp Commons, and the Rath-skcllar. Strains of Varsity could still l e heard as midnight rolled around bringing with it the close of another wonderful Wisconsin homecoming. The Kappa Alpha Thetas were headed West in anticipation of the Rose Bowl Game. New Orleans Spartans” cried the blues before the Michigan State team met Wisconsin. An exciting but tiring day continued with the home-coming show. held Friday night in the field house. Featured in the show were Vaughn Monroe, Johnnie Desmond, and Claud Thornhill and his orchestra. The comedy dance team of Curry Bird and LeRoy aided Ron McAdam. tin master of ceremonies, in carrying on the show between song numbers. The storm caused all the lights to go out for a confused but entertaining seventeen minutes. When the power was restored and the stage was again in sight, Bill Mansfield, a representative of Michigan State University, presented to his brother Jack, who was homecoming king, a pitchfork which he, on behalf of his university, hoped would start a tradition between the winners of their coming football games. Those who made this years homecoming a big success were: Show Chairman, Paul Landschultz; promotions, Dorothy Bell: buttons, Laurie Kike and Pete Thompson; publicity, Stan Slier; pep rally, Bill I.enaeher: Homecoming ball chairmen. Marilyn Fullerton and Jan Flynn: and finance, Joey I Ieppes. Claude Thornhill, whose orchestra highlighted the Homecoming Show, ran throuRh some of his numbers before the show. Homecoming Show BADGERLAND 1956... dixieland Bands Dixieland was magic on the campus this year! Whenever there was an event that needed publicizing, or a candidate running for Prom queen. Mil Ball king, or Campus Carnival clown, there was sure to Ik “Dixie in the air. Needless to say, dixieland was popular at parties too, and all it took was a trombone, trumpet, clairnet, bass, piano, and drums (and a banjo, if anyone around knew how to play one) to get things moving. During the year at least ten different groups on campus banded together to swing out with that good old “gutbuckct jazz . And you can bet your life a crowd gathered every time. “Hot pork chops ami I.vonaised potatoes.' This student drummer (below) seemed to bo grunting out the old Gene Krupa refrain as he slapped the snares during one of tin- musical interludes in the Rathskeller. Homecoming alumni gathered to marvel at this wizard of the skins when they toured the t'nion after the game. Paddy Murphy was dancing his Irish Jig Dixieland style at this informal get-together. Kach year the SAEs temporarily transform Dike Strict into Bourlwm Street during these convivial Dixie Rashes. 168 Pan Hel Ball Left to right: L. Jacklin. D. Bromberk. X. Stromgrcn, J. Ixtehning. .1. Hoppes, E. Kisteen, C. Xortlirop. Front: -S. Jameson. On October fifteenth Great Hall was converted into a “Red Spice world for this year's annual Pan-Hellenic Rail. Sponsored hy all t he sorority women on the campus, it featured Eddy Lawrence's orchestra and several student performers. These students included Maureen Griffin who sang and Mary Herman who acted out a pantomime. The master of ceremonies was Larrv Rood. As a climax to the evening's entertainment fifteen girls who were selected by their sororities as the ideal sorority women were presented to the dancers. Each of the girls received a silver identification bracelet. Committee chairmen for the ball were: Jane Loehning, general chairman; Dorothy Jameson, decorations; Ellie Ristecn, publicity; Nina Stromgrcn. promotions; Joie Heppcs, finance; Delores Rromberk. arrangements: Cynthia Xorthroo, tickets. J:hio Ixtelining,1'Chairman of Pan Hel Ball, awarded identification bracelets bearing sorority crests to the sorority Kiris presented by Larry Rood. Student headed toward Library study halls were detained as they inspected living units' works of ice-cold art. Winter Week Winterama, which has been a part of the all-campus activities program since 1933, began with the plaid shirt and skirt day, a tradition begun in 1941 when several professors sported plaid shirts for an entire week. Friday afternoon the judges viewed the twenty-three entries in the ice sculpturing contest and decided the winner. Swenson House, the entry selected as the best, was awarded the trophy Saturday night at the Sno-Ball. Mardi-Gras, the I'nion open-house, was Friday night's feature. Three bands played for the event and Prom jgmjjk Somehow the Dolts’ mermaid made her way from Like Mondota to the Library lawn. queen finalists presented their skits. A main event of the Badger Ice Skating Revue, held Saturday afternoon, was the barrel stave race finals. A stunt called the professors relay featured several professors who skated around the rink at top speed, wearing night shirts, without extinguishing a lighted candle. Dancers wearing ski attire enjoyed Don Voegeli’s music at the Hoofer’s annual Sno-Ball. Great Hall, the scene of the dance, was converted into a gigantic outdoor scene. The alcove became a ski lodge for the 200 couples. FrankcnhurKcr House depicted “Meii-dotrt Millie’ as she hooked her hoofer. First row, left to right: -Gene Krederrickson, John Yeager. John I.ce. William Snovacek. David Herfd, I'onahl Keith. Clarence I.chb. Warren Bowers. Second row: Ronald Schild, Ronald Kapheim, Bob Otto, Kirmit Wohrle, Robert Rathmann, Ron Schmacdick, Don Spilger, Bruce Klein. Military Ball The huge steel mobile, eighteen feet in diameter and having hands coming out from all directions, which was suspended from the ceiling of Great ITall, highlighted the theme of “Destiny” in the 195(5 Military Ball. At 11:30 the grand march formed under this mobile to honor committee members. Badger Beauties, commandants of the various ROTC branches on campus, and t he five king candidates. The Mitchell Airmen, who furnished the grand march cadet, held crossed sabers over the marchers. After the march the king was selected on the basis of votes cast by the couples attending the ball. The dance, an all-campus event, featured Fred Dale and his orchestra. Tripp Commons, decorated in a more humorous light with designs of servicemen as they might look in 2200 AD, featured Bob Arden and his band. Wiliam Spevacck -General Chairman. 171 Executive Committee: Left to right: David Herfel, William Sirevaeck, ltobcrt Otto, Jolm Ixc, Clarence I.obb. Military Ball This year six girls were picked from the record of 117 entries as the Badger Beauties. The girls. Virginia Burdick, Mary Hilt. Lois Jacobs. Pamela Lynch, Marlene McLaughlin, and Beverly Thomas were presented with honorary commissions in the Army. Navy, and Air Force. The king candidates, I.arrv Barrett. Bay Brekkc. Evert Chambers. Mike Essex, Mike Fox. Wes (lutneeht. Jack HcfTcrnan, and Fred Luhman Ix-gan campaigns two weeks before the ball. Five were selected in the primary allcampus election. Two couples took time during intermission to discuss the possibilities of their favorite Mil Ball King candidates. After the grand march the king was selected on the basis of votes cast by the couples attending the ball. King Candidates: First row, left to right: John IlefTernnn, Kay Brekke. Fred Lulunun. Second row: Larry Barrett, Wesley Gutknocht, Richard Onstad, Mike Essex. Hay Hilsenhoff nerved an the faculty advisor for the llarenfoot Club. Ted Stowe, the club president, devoted his time to the production and smooth running of the show. H a r e s f o o t Board The executive board, the nucleus of all Ilaresfoot policy, served two purposes: first, to select the show which was used for the spring performance; and secondly, to pass on all decisions concerning production. Ilaresfoot required talents of some fine professionals. Fred Huerki, associate professor in speech and technical director of the Union theater, directed the show. Mrs. Harriet Xarowitz took charge of turning 37 men into graceful dancers. The fine singing and professional sounding hand was due to the efforts of Al Gillespie, a graduate student in music and director of the Cardinal Band. Without the abilities of these directors, the production of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” would have been impossible. Left to right: Fred Huerki, Mrs. Harriet Xarowitz. Al Gillespie. Executive Board: Left to right: Nod Consigny. executive secretary; Hank Dopkiewitz. vice-president: Bob Madigan, alumnus; Ted Stowe, president: John Dittrich, memlier at large. Sitting: Bill Purnell and Don Tyrrell, alumni. 175 Haresfoot 1956 Membership Iweamc restricted to men only to make possible the production of road shows. Ponies were: left to right: Fred Flewry. Cliff Jahr. Tom Consijjny, Hon Thorstad, Ned Consigny, Rob Teska. John Hamel. Hob Cotanch. Fifty-eight years ago in 18118. two men. Ernest H. Kron-shage and Wayton Frve formed a dramatic club named “Haresfoot,” after tin age-old practice of using a rabbits' foot to apply make-up. From this time on the club grew in stature presenting first dramatic shows and then producing only musicals after 11)07. Although the club was originally eo-oducational, membership became restricted to men only to make possible the production of road shows. Thus came the slogan, “all our girls are men. yet everyone’s a lady.” Haresfoot became renown all over tin nation for it was one of three such organizations in tlu-countrv and the most successful. The group was very proud of the many famous Haresfoot alums. Some of them were: Joseph K. Davies. I'nited States Ambassador to Russia; Philip Reed, chairman of tin board for General Electric; Cy Howard, originator of “My Friend Irma : Frederic March, two time academy award winner; and Eric Brothcrson, who played the part of Henry Spofford in the Broadway production of “Gentlemen Prefer Blonds.” Carrying out the spirit of their alums, the Haresfoot club of 1955-56 entertained thousands with their presentation of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” The spirit spread over audiences every time that the curtain went up. The Parades of the Haresfoot east were, first row, left to right: Tom Dingc. John Scarle. Jack bane. Jack Joyce. Second row: Richard Dalbcy, Arvid Wilhelm. Tom Schroodcr, Fred Do Vinncy. 174 The Klcnhants of the Haresfoot cast were, left to right: Hob Rerend, Herb Glaettle, Glenn Solmul. John Hcirhling, Hob Green Jack Porter, Hon Hanson, Dave Price. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes All tin- xirl-' arc men. yet everyone's a lady. The ponies shown in their costumes for the show were: Left to right: Fred Flewry, Cliff Jahr, TomConsignv, RonThor-stad. Xed Consigny, Boh Tcska, John Hamel, Bob Cotanch. John Dittrich who played the part of Josephus Gage tried to impress Lorelei, played by Hank Dopkiewitz, with his muscular build. Gage managed to sell l.orelei a share in his zipper man-manufacturing company. Josephus Gage, a wealthy zipper manufacturer playedjhy John Dittrich, was admired by all tin- ladies. left to right: Hank Dopkiewitz, Tom Powell. John Dittrich. Art Schwartz. Tom Powell who played Mrs. Snofford, Art Schwartz who played Dorothy, and Jon Heider who played Henry Spofford discussed an important matter in the Haresfoot production of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” 175 Dave Semnu-s who played Gun Esmond and Ix relei exchanged glances as the Ponies gazed longliugly in one of the most delightful scenes from the Ilarcsfoot production this year. “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” the rollicking musical comedy that rocked Broadway for two years and was made into a movie starring Jane Bussell and Marilyn Monroe, was the ilarcsfoot production for this year. It was a hilarious spoof of the 1920’s all wrapped around Miss I.orelei Lee’s trip to Europe which she was forced to take without her traveling mate. As the button king of America, he had to stay behind to attend a convention. Although she won him in the end. she had to wade through many admirers, a bushel of diamonds, a chinchilla cape, and. of ail things, a share in a zipper company. Leads were: Lorelei, Hank Dopkiewitz: Dorothy. Art Schwartz: Joephus Gage, John Dittrich: Gus Esmond. Dave Semrnes; Henry Sopfford. Jon Ileider; Sir Francis Beckman. Boy Lindau; Lady Beckman. Tom Tews; Mrs. Spofford, Tom Powell. Lorelei. Hank Dopkiewitz, looked suspiciously at Dorothy Art Schwartz. Don’t they look like lovely ladies! 176 The Humorology kick-chorus consisted of ten girls selected l� y the Humorology committee. The girls presented two numltcrs during the evening. They opened the show with the trn lition:il Humorology number and after intermission they did their interpretation of Slewfoot.” Humorology Sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Interfraternity Councils, Humorology, an annual contest of original skits written and produced by the university students, was presented March 11 and 12 on the stage of the I'nion Theater. The proceeds of the three presentations of the show were designated for use in this manner: $1000 plus 25% of the remaining funds were donated to the Capital Times Kiddie Camp which provided victims of rheumatic fever with the opportunity of attending a therapeutic camp: $200 was set aside as a Humorology emergency fund; and $1000 was designated for a scholarship fund for worthy foreign students. Rehearsals took up much time before the tryouts and there was always a lot of discussion In-fore any changes were made in the skit. When it was all over the Chi Omegas presented the Delta Tau Deltas with the Most Fun Award for Humorology 1956. The Gamma Phi Betas and the Beta Theta Pis presented The Beauty and the Birthmark in Humorology. In this scene the girls paraded in front of the ‘‘judges and learned that there was $600,000 for a girl with a birthmark on her left thigh. This skit won a second division. 177 Left: The Pi K A s and the Tri-l)clts placed in first division with Pour Me a River”. The musical production with a full vocal background gave their interpretation of what would have happened if the 21 Beer D� w had been passed. Below: The Kanpa Kappa Gammas and the Chi Phi’s skit The Old Home ' also placed in first division. The dialogue for this old time movie was on tape and the actors and actresses mouthed the words. Out of twenty-one entries, seven skits were chosen to make up the Ilumorology show this year. Those skits chosen as first division winners were: “Whale of a Tale” by Pi Lambda Phi and Delta Gamma, “The Old Home” by Kappa Kappa Gamma and (’hi Phi. and “Pour Me a River” by Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Delta Delta. Designated as the second division winners were: “Gone. Hut Not Forgotten” by Alpha Phi and ('hi Psi, “Beauty and the Birthmark” by Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi. “Snow Blight by Kappa Delta and Zota Beta Tati, and “Magoo in Adam’s House” by Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi. t Trophies were presented to the directors of each of the competing groups and division winners were named following the Saturday evening performance. Each of the three performances were considered individually by different judges. Whale of a Tale was presentedjby the Delta Gammas and the I i Lams. In this scene Willie the Whale and Kitty Catfish stood before the Royal Jury to learn that they were separate entities and could not marry. All turned out well for the fish and for the I) (Is and Pi Lams too and they placed in first division. 178 The six Prom Queen finalists posed on the steps of Great Hall as they waited to see who the twelve hundred Promgoers had selected for the 1956 Prom Queen. Left to right: -Pat Regan with Howard Bowman, Marcia Mekelburg with Tom RagatZ, .Sally Morev with Bill Uoumnn, Linda Jacklin with Jan Hein, fancy Fletcher and Mary Kmery whose escorts were Jack Steinhilbcr and Gerald Imse, respectively. Prom Long hours of preparation were needed for the one night of gala Prom, held in the Memorial I'nion on Fcb-rttary 24. Chairman of the Prom was Laurie Pike, tint second woman student to ever hold the position. She was head of a steering committee of seventeen chairmen whose job it was to manage this year’s “Red Velvet Swing.” The theme was highlighted by the huge red swing which formed tin backdrop of the Great Hall stage. Evidence of the swing theme was carried out in the red and white Prom programs, matchbook covers and red lighting in the I'nion. A bubbling red fountain was the center of interest decoration in the trophy room adjoining the Rathskcllar. The “Rat”, Tripp Commons and Great Hall were also decorated in a modernistic garden motif. In Great Hall, light from a revolving red cut glass chandelier added elements of color. Chairman of this year's Prom. I-auric Pike and her escort Pete Stnmmberger surveyed the crowded Ball-room from the steps of Great Hall. Red Velvet Swing Linda Jacklin reigned as Queen of (lie 1956 “Red Velvet Swing” Prom. Her escort Jan Hein was automatically chosen as Prom King. Lee Clark, last year's Queen, crowned Linda after the announcement made by Jim Mader, master of ceremonies. Linda Jacklin who campaigned as the “Queen of Hearts , was crowned Queen of the Prom after the announcement that the 1200 Prom-goers had selected her from the six Queen candidates. The Court of Honor was formed by the five other finalists from an original field of eleven candidates. The honor court included: Nancy Fletcher, Marcia Mckelburg, Pat Regan, Sally Morey and Mary Emery. The excitement of Prom, which was climaxed by the announcement of the 1950 Queen, had been growing for weeks. Ten coeds were in the Queen candidate’s race until a week before Prom when voters chose six finalists in an all-campus election. The six elected finalists campaigned together throughout the weeks preceding this annual social event. Eleven co-eds were in (he Queen Candidate's race until the six finalists were chosen in an all-campus election. First row, left to right: Sally Gentile. Linda Jacklin. Sally Morey. Nancy Fletcher. Marcia Mckelburg. Second row:—Jaiu- Jackson, Mary Emery, Nancy Wright, Carol Schnabel, Isabel Krichscn. Pat Regan. 180 America’s famous dance band, as the Eddy Howard’s musicians were called, was featured in Great Hall at the 1956 Prom. Prom-goers had the opportunity to see why top music authorities have dubbed the Howard aggregation one of the nation’s favorites. The Howard hand won more music poles than any other hand in the entertainment field today. The eight piece Boh Arden band played for Prom-goers in Tripp Commons from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Organized in 1936. Arden’s hand was one of the most popular in the Madison area. In the Rathskcllar. Raymond Price's four piece “Blue Tones entertained with the Price specialty, progressive jazz. From 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. strains of their jazz filled the “Rat . Jan Hein escorted the newly elected Prom Queen to the stage to be crowned. The other five finalists made up the Court of Honor. In the Hathskcliar Hav Price’s “Blue Tones” entertained with progressive jazz. The “Hat itself was transformed into the Red Velvet Swing atmosphere by large red and green bough decorations on the pillars and soft red curtains. Hundreds of Prom-goers had the opportunity to see why top music authorities have pronounced the Howard musicians the nation’s favorites. In the background the huge red swing that formed the backdrop of the Great Hall stage can he seen. Sandy Becker and George Scott admired the bubbling red fountain which was the center of decorative interest in the trophy room adjoining the Hath-skellar. 1S1 Prom Committee—First row, left to right: Mary Elk-n McConnell. Gil Homstad, Laurie Pike. Second row: Darlene Weyers. Karen Tackle. Cordelia Wagner, Lynn Kenworthy, Ben Rulwnstcin, Cyn-thia Northrop. Third row: Alan McCone, Pose I.cnliart. Alice Kearhy, Pete Stammberger. lion Wagner. Dale Walter. Other Prom chairmen assisting Laurie Pike in making “The Red Velvet Swing successful were: Rost I.enhart. banquet and reception; Mary Kllen McConnell, executive secretary; (iil Homstead, executive assistant: Lynn Kenworthy. program: Darlene Weyers and Pete Stammberger, elections; June Johannsen and A1 McCone, promotions; Ron Wagner, tickets; Karen Tackle and Jack Ghormley, decorations; ('orkv Wagner, arrangements and public r -lations; Cynthia Northrop, music and grand march; Boa Rubenstcin, the invitations: and also Alice Kearhy and Jane Johannsen, the Prom publicity. Prom-goers took advantage of intermission time to marvel at the unusual, eye-catching decorations that took the Prom committee many weeks to plan ami assemble. The executive committee consisted of Gil Homstad Laurie Pike, and Mary Ellen McConnell. They coordinated the committees, saw that all plans were carried out and that the committee functioned smoothly as a whole. Much of the success of Prom was’due to tin- efforts of this executive committee. 1S2 tv l u The University Symphony Orchestra formed an impressive group in formal attire while awaiting the signal from the director to begin their program of the evening. The repertoire of the orchestra included classical, contemporary, semi-classical, and opera music. ft. University Symphony Orchestra Richard ( Church—Director of the University Symphony Orchestra. The University Symphony Orchestra was under the direction of Professor Richard C. Church this year. The orchestra’s student leaders included: Nancy ()lx r. president: Clyde Brchm, vice-president; Joyce Krogcn, secretary and treasurer; and John Kolpitchc, Helen Potter, and Nancy Ellis, librarians. Three concerts highlighted the orchestra’s activities for this season. The Dohnanyi Festival, held in late Xovcm-lx r, featured a program of chamber music and symphonic pieces. Ernst Von Dohnanyi, the composer in whose honor the festival was given, highlighted the concert by playing his own piano concerto. In mid-winter the group gave a music clinic concert for the entire campus. Their final event was the orchestra tour, in the spring, which enabled them to play concerts throughout the state. First row, left to right: M. Huggins, M. Kdlor. A. kiigrlhard, M. Farrell. N. Ober. K. Van Wagenen. M. Crurnpmkcr. P. Tinkliam. A. Ijom- N. McClellan, I). McUod, J. Krogcn. W Olilrogge. I . Hoy, S. Bums, I,. WoikI. K. Calvi. Second row: B. Fromm. .1. Chamliers. K. Kaiser’ M. Rhode. B. Kirn. M. Gnfim. H. Srhirpkc. L. Bell, I). Hemp. L. Bender. B. Smith. I). Ward. R. Voltz. I). Klmer, X. Kllis. J. Kbcrt Third row: W. Mackie, J. Palmer, T. Weiss, A. Schloes. I). Shicldmnn. V. Klx-rt. T. Hoftnuinn, Britten. J. Kraemer. J. Osterhuus, T. Howe. T Xorager. M. Hocl, I). Menke. Fourth row: I). Sherman. I). Mitchcl, R. Nelson, .1. Gadow, 1.. Pierce, I). Horner. B. McWilliams, I). Peterson. I.. I.udkev, .J. Plowman, I). Schulz, W. Beuens, M. Rusch, M. Zoicher, J. Close. A Cappella Choir J. Russell Paxton, Director. J. Russell Paxton, the director, chose to l cgin the A Cappella Choir’s season with an all-Mozart program which was given with the Men’s Glee Club and the I’ni-versity Symphony Orchestra in November. A week before the Christmas holidays began, this choir joined with three other choirs to present a program of carols and hymns. In the spring the choir presented their final concert of the year. Directly after this concert, tin group made a tour which included stops in St. I.ouis and other cities. The choir, which met every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 9:55 in Music Hall, was composed of sixty students who were chosen at the beginning of the year l v try-outs. Student officers who were selected to lead the group were: James Plowman, president; Mark Kusch, vice-president, and Joyce Krogcn secretary. 1S5 Professor Kay Dvorak. Director of Bands. Don Marcouillcr, Director of the Marching Band “Now . . . introducing the I'niversity of Wisconsin Marching Band. Since 188') these words have echoed many times across football fields over tin nation. During its seventieth year of existence the Band provided fare for over half a million Badger fans. Alumni agreed that over years one aspect of the university which does not change is the fine musicianship and splendid showmanship exhibited by the marching band. The band is an exclusive organization, and the members are chosen only by the strictest of competition. In this way the standards set so long ago are upheld. The Badger band is the only one in the Big Ten in which members march into each new formation, rather than utilizing the scatter technique. Over one hundred and fifty strong, they moved as one through the intricate maneuvers demanded for balanced motion. The players sacrificed a large amount of their personal free time to practice in their quest for precise j erfection and fast moving continuity. Band members came to school a week early so that they might play for the incoming Freshmen. At orientation, the new students were One of the most popular half-time shows of the football season was one that portrayed different types of music with football terms. This picture shows the eyes of the girl that the band formed while they plavcd Oh You Beautiful Doll . The hips of the girl moved, and the football term became Backfield in Motion. The Marching Band is known throughout the country for its outstanding marching formations. Approximately one hundred and fifty men, lead by Stan Stitgcn, drum major, provide half-time entertainment, highlighted by fast high-stepping, typical of the Wisconsin style of marching. 186 Marching Band The trumpet !1 were :i familiar sight at the football names. During tin- game they walked around to all parts of the stadium leading the fans in the Badger Fight cheer. The fanfare trumpets which wore replicas of theories used at Coronations in England were intro duccd in this country by the Marching Band. Another one of their numbers for this particular show was Tea for Two . The band formed a teapot and it. was called “T-formation”. They also lindaCierman Band, a Dixieland Band ami a marching band while they played appropriate music. The Wisconsin Marching Band originated the remarkable feat of singing on the ojK-n field during their performance. This was introduced by Professor Dvorak. Director of Bands. initiated to Wisconsin spirit for the first time by the soul-stirring strains of “Varsity.” The monitors, who came from practically every state of the Union, were led for the fifth consecutive year by Stan St it gen. This is the longest time any single drum major has held this position. Football games will hardly to the same next year without Stan out in front. Professor Raymond Dvorak accomplished his usual fine job in the capacity of Director of Bands. Ho has held the position for so long that his name has become svnonomous with good performances. Donald Marcouiller was in charge of the Marching Band again this year. He has held this office for the past five years. His able graduate assistant was Allan Gillespie. All in all this was a very fine year for the marching musicians of Wisconsin. Their array of flags, polished instruments, blue and white uniforms, along with unique stepping and fine music added up to a banner year for the band and they looked toward equally good seasons in the years to come. is- First row, left to right: A. Rosenbloom, •!. Larsen, .1. Miller, K. Knder. W. Cotanoli. I). Burandt, .1. Ilciden, A. Cornfield, I). Peak. Second row: I). Price, C. Burdick. I.. Hhein. K. ('arlovskv. C. Dnnforth. K. Lerdahl. I). Went ring, L. Walsh. B. Temple. Third row: -J. Mielke, I. Rosenlwrg. M. Chapman, J. Gray. T. Reficld, (5. Gant. 11. Devine, J. Crnemcr. Fourth row: X. Xaohefl, R. Ragsdale, J. Pasterski. J. Werr bach, I). Barber, G. McComh, J. Wyman. A. Lipshutz. Medichoir These are the students of medicine who, Ixjtween practicing on room-mates and cadavers, and giving freshman physicals, found time to snub law students, complain about autopsy call, amaze their friends with their scientific vocabulary, party on week-ends, and occasionally sing. Just to prove it. this year they sang at the Student American Medical Association convention in Chicago and at the concert which they gave jointly with the Marquette Medical School Glee Club in Milwaukee. They also participated in Tournament of Song competition in the spring. Med School funct ions were enriched by the group’s singing ability; the Med School field day being the choir’s particular day to shine. Many patients who were in the Wisconsin General Hospital at Christmas will also remember when the choir joined the nurses in singing carols. J. Heidcn, W. Cotanch, J. Larsen, J. Werrbaek and another singing student doctor would often leave their cadavers and textbooks to work up a special number for the next Medichoir concert. 1SS First row, left to right: -Mr. Wooldridge. MeGane. Mancheski. Anderson, Hipke. Selby. Hutchins, Morton. Rolwrtson Howard Wilhelm. Bcok-nell. Second row: Hall. Saueres-MiiK. wickv. Blunt, Schwartz, Cohen. Mitchell. Kock. Knapp. Dilh-t. Third row K , D-uigherlv Sutton MeNall. Riley, Kracbec, Green. Cullen. Aloft'. Zimmerman. Hallingstad. Fourth row: Haul,-. Thompson. Winslow Scntman Steflte' Masch’ Buboltz. HefTernan, Zicmer. Men’s Glee Club 'Fhe I'niversity of Wisconsin’s “Ambassadors of Song” ilint is the name given to, and justly deserved by the Men’s Glee Club. Last year, under the direction of Professor Warren B. Wooldridge, the group put in one of their most busy seasons. Besides participating in the allcampus programs in conjunction with some of the other musical organizations, the Men’s Glee Club presented their own formal recital and took part in barbershop quartet competition. Forty members, who were chosen by strict competition, took a tour of the cities lx tween here and Chicago. Several banquets were held for the “Campus Carusoes”, and they were in demand for the college song festivals. Each year the members of the club choose an outstanding freshman from their ranks. This time the honor was con- ferred upon Richard Estick, who is expected to Ik one of the leaders of the club in coming years. The hard work of the men. who put in long hours of practice to reach their unexcelled skill, was recognized this year at one of the banquets. Those members having participated for six semesters or more were awarded sterling silver keys in recognition of their talent. These were well-earned remembrances of college life. Last year Professor Wooldridge was aided in his capacity as director by a graduate assistant. Art Bccknell. The student officers consisted of Andrew HefTernan, president; Maynard Marshall, vice-president. Shawn Riley, in the capacity of secretary, and the newly elected treasurer was William Howard. The Men’s Glee Club enjoyed a profitable season and looked forward to another fine year. 189 First row, left to right: It. D .tiro. P. Macs, B, Fincher, J. Jewell, J. A. Carroll. U. Torgeson. IX Gilbert, Director; . Poehmann. L. Kuhiak, IC. Stevens, M. I,. Schontisch. I . Yeandle. IX Powell. Second row: P. Calvi. J. Molinaro. M. Durkin. J. Veum, (1. Ret rum, ('. Quadcrer, C. Klse. IX Hayes, J. Studs-. F. Webber. J. Wheeler, X. Hooper, J. Fender, X. Diederich. J. Penman. Third row: S. Dopp. P. Staley. A. Seidel, S. Met , IX Skalitzky, J. Morgan, J. Russell, .1. Christensen, L. Cullen. J. White. C. Zahour, S. Merrick. XI. Green. Fourth row: R. Bregenzcr, J. Jackson. C. S. Reynolds, D. Albright. K. Yalesli. X. J. Loken, IX Ingalls. C. Ransophcr, A. Wegner, S. Knudsen, A. Masear, 1). Gensichen, J. Miller. M. Brady. Women’s Chorus University Women’s Chorus closed what was probably the most successful season in a decade bv bolding their annual spring picnic with the Men’s Glee Club. Preceding this were various other events, including a tour on December 6, and a Christmas concert given in conjunction with three of the other university music organi- zations. Officers selected to guide the chorus through the year were: Barbara Skalitsky, the president: Barbara Dzuro, the vice-president; and Jane (’hristensen, the secret ary-treasurer. Meetings were held at 3:30 p.m. three afternoons a week in the Music Annex. Recorded music, played over the public address system, provided its own atmosphere for those who loafed in the sun and sipped cokes on the Union terrace in the spring. UNION 191 First row, left to right: Kathy Dnubcrt, Marcia Wind ness. Mary Xicalaus. Alice Kearby. Second row: Jan Hein, John Hobbins, Porter Hutts. Norm Barton. Third row: Hud Bremer, Doug Osterhchl, Arthur Robinson. Bill Scott, George Murphy. Solos of drummer Buddy Rich highlighted the evening of Jazz at the Philharmonic. “By the bright shining light of the moon, the Wisconsin Memorial Union is silhouetted against the Ircautiful Lake Mcndota. By the lights of both night and day. the Union stands as a center of campus life. Again this year, the committee members planned the many programs and activities which made the Union a meeting place for all students. Union theater stagelights were on Gene Krupa and Ella I'it .gerald at 1955 “Jazz at the Phil. sponsored by the Music committee. Projects of this committee made a variety of music from jazz to symphonies available to all of the campus. Mcmlx-rs of the Gallery Committee looked over entries for the annual 21st Salon of Art. Modernism vs Realism. Both styles could Ik found at the twenty-first Salon of Art. The salon was but one of the Gallery committee projects. “Numen Lumen” was echoed at Beefeaters banquet as the Union honored “all mcmliers of the royal order of Beefeaters. They were responsible for programs presented by the union which are planned by fourteen committees headed by the chairmen and club presidents. Those on the executive committee of the directorate also belonged to the Union Council and decided on policy. 19’ A trumpet fanfare ojwned the annual Beefeaters Banquet held by the directorate to honor tlicir committee mcmltcrs. The Union light reflected around the world as members of the International Club wrote home to tell of the many parties, dances and all of the friends they had made at the Memorial Union. The International Club’s motto. Above all nations, humanity. is put into action through all of the programs that they have had. The International Club’s year was climaxed by their annual Folk Festival, and the giant costume ball, one of the largest ever held. Friday night Daneetimes, monthly all-campus dances, the foreign suppers, friendship hours, and touts wen-other major club projects. Members and friends of International Club held an Overseas benefit Supper, just one of the many projects of t ho Club. First row, left to right: Alice Kearby, Ruth I’ommerening. Judy Kopplin. Judy Hicks. Bette Cox. Second row: Raja Kycngar, .Ian Hein, John Hobbins, Mary Nicolaus. Bill Scott. Porter Butts. Jim Heft. Kathy Barnard, Dean Hess. Udu Reber, Sylvia Sachtjen. Donna Rubin, Roger Seimcrs, Gar Alpcroviu. Overnight trips, hikes, skiing, sailing, archery, riding and canoeing were some of the activities that kept Hoofers Club busy. Hoofer’s special all-campus activities were the summer Intercollegiate Regatta and Yacht Club dance and Winterama including ice sculpturing and the skating events. The Union’s Graduate Club this year undertook as its big project, improvement of grad student housing regulations. Grads abandoned their labs and research papers to take part in tin- Sports Nights, Square dances, and bridge parties. The club also planned an informal reception each semester. Memlxer of Hoofers Council gathered in their quarters after their weekly meeting. Pizza in the Rathskeller, a new idea introduced this year by the Commons Committee, was a very popular Sunday evening attraction. The Commons Committee also sponsored the traditional Beefeaters Banquet and the Tudor Singers Christmas dinner concerts. Acting as the voice of the students and the sounding board for all opinions on I'nion food service is another ('ominous Committee function. One of two series of improvements planned for the I'nion food units was completed when the new Tripp Commons servery opened. Plans were approved for remodeling the Union cafeteria and kitchen. Folk Fiesta (lancers “swing their partners” in Great Hall at one of the dances sponsored by the Dance Committee. Members of the Union Crafts Committee gave the Union a new glow at Christmas when they all turned out to decorate it. Crafts Committee also introduced a series of workshops which enlightened students on the techniques and facilities. “Romeo and Juliet,” and “Cry, the Beloved Country,” were among the films presented this year at “Movietime”. Cinema Shop, Film Committee’s free series, projected a variety of films, from science fiction to “Arsenic and Old Lace, on the screen in the Play Circle at the Memorial Union. “Bald Iggle-Wiggle,” “Pop’s Hop,” “Bermuda Blast,” were but a few of the unique themes the 90-mcmber Dance Committee thought tip this year. Every 770 Club had sell-out crowds, while one of the Kick-off dances was carried on “Monitor.” The new Tripp servery was kept busy from the moment it ojx-ned in November. The servery is one of the improvements planned for the Union. 194 Whether to read their hometown pa| ers, watch television, or meet a friend, students used the I'nion's Main Lounge from morning until evening. The houselights dimmed many times as the Theater Committee brought to the Memorial Union during 1955-56, the Dublin Players, the Ballet Russe. the Kabuki Dancers, the Proscenium Players, and comedienne'Anna Bussell. This committee also co-sponsored a series of Studio Plays with the Wisconsin Players and provided coffee and conversation for all the theater enthusiasts in their numerous afternoon Green Boom coffee hours. Some of the Studio Plays presented during the year were: “Bartholomew Fayre,” “Dark Lady of the Sonnets, “A Perfectly Alley,” and “Desire Under the Kims.” The Placement Committee members became personnel advisors this year as each member was assigned to another Union committee as a membership guide. This committee also saw that the mass interviews ran much more smoothly and then started plans for the pamphlet concerned with Union committees. New furniture in the Union library served as an incentive to the Library committee for they brought such famous authors as Klizalx'th Bowen to the Union, sponsored the 5th Annual Creative Writing Contest, kept current home-town newspapers in the main lounge, and arranged special book talk. The light of inspiration dawned many times on News Bureau members this year as they created copy for the Union Xews, the Daily Cardinal, and the Madison and many state papers. Other kinds of publicity were the concern of the Public Relations Committee in 1955-50. as they enlarged their ambassador program. Every week the mails were flooded with the “Dope” sheets and also the Union Highlights Bulletin. Inspiration came often to Forum Committee meml ers too, in their debates and discussions concerning the speakers they brought to the Union. Typical of the many discussion group sponsored by various committees is the one below that was hold in Tripp Commons. Carlos Baker, head of the department of Knglish at Princeton. discussed the evening’s program with co-chairmen Corky Wagner and Maureen Vollcn. The program was co-sponsored by Library and Forum committees. Gordon mid liis Tudor Singer have become a tradition in the Georgian drill a round Christmas time. Xew students were welcomed to the Union at the two open houses held in the fall and spring semesters and sponsored by the Mouse Committee. The theme of the fall open house was. “Union Roundup.” Hosts and hostesses dressed in cowboy outfits, sheriffs “issued warrants for pretty girls, and students competed in games, danced, and sketched and guessed the “Xame of the Crittur.” The Union Committee offices were open so that new students could see “activities in action.” Tin■ glittering image of the Union, shimmer across Luke Mendota on a balmy ring evening, lending a soft glow to the opalescent waters. An average of ten thousand came to the Union each day for participation in programs and informal between and after class activities as well as for work on Union committees. Students from all over campus streamed into the Union for coffee hours, Coffee Grounds for Discussion, the Tudor Singers, art exhibits, or for relaxation between ('lasses, exams, and study periods. At the main desk students purchased eandy. cigarettes, or daily newspapers. In the lounge they read their own hometown papers, wrote letters, or watched television. The Rathskeller with its old-world atmosphere was a favorite spot Ik -tween or after classes or on weekends. Students came down for coffee breaks, to cram for the next hour exams, to meet with instructors, or to grab a snack. I n format ion was given gladly at the Union’s open house which was held to welcome new students in the spring and fall semester . With the arrival of warm weather, students moved out on the Union Terrace. Xot only was the terrace very popular for “Stardeck dances, but also for many lemonade and coffee breaks which were taken there during the spring and summer session. The lake-side terrace was the spot for the “Village Fair” during Parent’s weekend. Students who had created earrings, jewelry, and pottery offered them for sale. 1% The billiard room was often graced by cue-toting coeds this year as Wisconsin's girls took Charlie Peterson's very excellent advice that. “Girls can also play billiards. Badger devotees of the paddle and ball practiced in the I'nion’s table tennis rooms for the Intercollegiate Table-Tennis Tournament, while next door to them the Union's six bowling alleys wen kept very busy after school and on weekends. A special “date-rate was popular on evenings. The new library furniture that was installed this year added color and comfort to the reading room. Charles Peterson showed interested students his expert touch in billiards. A Christmas party, slide showings, friendly get-togethers. as well as group attendance at plays, concerts, and dances were but a few of the numerous things the Union directorate did as a group when they were not busy planning all of the programs and activities that they headed. Very ably guided by the President. John bobbins, with the Vice-president. Mary Nicolaus, at his side, the directorate not only initiated many new ideas into their own committee, but they Ireeame a living example of the Union “idea. Coffee hours sponsored by the Grad Club were popular with the graduate students on campus. The picture shows the members enjoying :i pleasant hour after a skating party. 197 First row, left to right: A. Zeller, C. Malkin, L. A. Wallschlncgcr, M. K. Rosholt. Second row: R. Fink. (I. Fish, I). Stone. X. (iilmour. I). V reals. S. Bensman, V. Volf. R. Greene. A. Gaedke. Third row: II. Hall, P. Searles, 1). Hess, S. Reynolds. II. Kauth, I.. Jaffe, A. Cornfield, I). Reichard. Wisconsin Players Membership in Wisconsin Players is based upon interest. experience, and proficiency in the area of theatre and television work. After participation in a minimum numlier of activities in production, acting, writing, or directing on the I’niversity of Wisconsin campus, a student is eligible for elections into the organization. Therefore, mcmliership is open to all who are interested and active in dramatic activities. During the I955-5G season, “Life upon the wicket! stage ain’t nothin’ that a girl supposes. 198 the Wisconsin Players presented five productions in the Union Theater. They were: “Dial M For Murder;” “The Confidential Clerk;” “Trial by Jury” and “Gianni Schicehi;” “As You Like It:” and “The Fifth Season.” The group also produced many student-directed plays in the Play Circle and television plays at WIIA-TY. Officers were Diane Yreuls, president: and Tom Tews, vice-president. Mixed identity adds interest to The Confidential Clerk’’. RELIGION First row, left to right: Rev. K. WVssling, J. Kliimer, E. Klop| ednl, I). Cline, V. Hoyer, E. O. Hugdahl. Second row: G.English,S. Kremcr, .1. Caslrerg, T. Steiner, .1. Hcil, K. Ruscli. Third row: H. Svelflow, Sauer, B. Hades, I). Lubitz, F. Uttmann. Calvary Lutheran Chapel and Student Center Calvary Chapel, sponsored by the Missouri and Wisconsin Synods of the Lutheran church, maintained a program this year which included classes in religion, an A Cappclla student choir, worship services, week-end retreats. speakers, and a counseling sendee, 'flic annual Christmas Candlelight Vesper and the Lenten Tenebrae (Darkness) sendees have become traditional highlights in the contribution of choirs to worship services. Calvary’s social activities included skating, bowling, and swimming parties, and hayrides. The officers for this year were: David Cline, president; Krling Kloppcdal, the vice-president; Verna Hoyer, secretary; Jim Klinner, treasurer. Their pastor was Rev. Edward Wcssling. 200 The student of Calvary took a study break to enjoy a friendly talk with Reverend Wcssling. Tin activities and life of tin- Lutheran Student Association finds its focus in the Lutheran Student Center. 22S Langdon. Lutheran Student Center The Lutheran Student Association offers students a program of variety which provided them with an opportunity for expression of Christian faith and the chance to make many lasting friendships. The year's officers were: Lyle Sampson, president; Don Jones, vice-president; Barbara Breueh. secretary; Jim Banvin. treasurer. These officers The L.S.A. library provided many and varied hooks for the student. Books mav he checked out. but here one of the students reads a Bible at the library. Lounge chairs and reading tables provided an excellent setting for the L.S.A. library. led the group in planning the year's activities such as the Sunday K veiling Club consisting of discussion groups, a speaker and recreation time. Among the activities were intramural sports. Fall and Spring Ashrams, study groups, and the choir. The L.S.A. governing botl.v. the Student Senate, meets every other Tuesday evening. The Senate is composed of 31 momlx-rs. The 11 elected council member , members of the Senate, meet on the alternate Tuesdays. All functions at the Student Center are initiated and controlled by the Senate. President Lyle Sampson, (far right), conducts the meeting. First row, left to right: K. Rosenhlum. C. Malnin. I,. J.-dTe, J. Millstone, K. Perlman. Second row: M. Hahn, It. Walcrstcin. E. Brodv, J. Zell, C. Specter, B. Behr. Third row: I,. Abelson. B. Goldstein, H. Singer, G. Holland, It. Domskv, F. Iyovison, Rabbi M. I). Ticktin, C. Hinder. B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation Under the direction of Rabbi Max Ticktin, the Hillel Foundation's program included many cultural, religious, and recreational activities. The definitely outstanding event of the Foundation, however, was the completion of their new building at (ill Langdon Street. Officers of the group were: Karl Brody, the president; Ruth Walcr-stein, vice-president; Judilee Tash, secretary; and Kim Willenson, the treasurer. St. Francis House St. Francis House is the Kpiscopalian chapel and the student center which is devoted entirely to students. Under the guidance of Mrs. William Otto, their housemother. and the Rev. Gerald White, the chaplain, the Franciscans joined together in many religious and recreational activities. The officers this year were: Charles Rol erts, president; Don Tubman, treasurer;and Richard Peterson, social chairman. First row, left to right: I,. Williams. M. Schwab, .1. Simpson, W. Stacey, K. Cochrane, J. Pearson, I). Peterson, .1. Miller. S. Mieklejohn, I). Tubman. X. Smith. Second row: R. Mixson. R. Brooks, E. Rognstad. Rev. G. White. P. Morris, B. Ford. R. Lcnhart. Mrs. W. R. Otto. Mrs. Paul Maycock, Miss Kuo Ping-Chou, J. Fender, A. Rush, J. Zinsow. Third row: B. William . 1). Slagcl, M. Henson. S. Siwuccr, J. Spencer, I). Withrow, B. Hendon. P. Ilallock, K. Schaefer. P. Maycock.J. Burton. It. Hargraves. G. Casper, I). Ixx-tiler. Fourth row: (’. Roberts. I. Smith, F. Knapp. It. Jenkins. J. Magee, A. Salvorson. Wesley Foundation Wesley members found a number of interesting topics for discussion as they sat down together for an informal chat. The Wesley Foundation formed an integral part of the Methodist Church, designed to help University of Wisconsin students achieve a vital, meaningful relationship wit h (iod, to provide an opportunity for Christian fellowship through working and playing together, and to express Christian love, by serving others from campus to world community. The officers were: Bruce Odcen, the president; Judy Diners gather for Dine-a-Mitc”, Wesley’s weekly Sunday night supper. Thorpe, the vice-president; Rhodn Smith, the secretary; and Glenn Jaquith, the treasurer. The Rev. L. Paul Jaquith was the student director of Wesley Foundation. Some of the year’s activities included the Christmas Star banquet, the Meal in the I’pper Room on Maundy Thursday, Sunday evening suppers, coffee hours, and a counseling service. “Dinc-n-Mitc,” which precedes each Sunday evening program furnishes Weslevans with good opportunity to become better acquainted with one another. 203 A Deacon and an Kldcr of Priw Mouse leave by the door which which holds a welcome for all. Presbyterian Student Center Students on retreat Rot into a discussion of Christian marriage. Books needed in underdevelo|)e l areas of the work! were packed as a social service project. Something funny was said in a Sunday Kveiling discussion of a subject of current interest. First row, left to right: .1. Petrie, K. Zander, K. Klctzien. T. Hanson, A. Zander. R. Smith. •(. Kletzien. Second row: I{. C'osten, It. Hick- •11, I). Rnttenberg, Mrs. L. C’ratty, C. Koehler, I). Gore, W. (.'rattv. Third row: S. IJovd-Jone. . It. Kletzien. T. I.oven. It. Hicks. J. I.eeliner. G. Hall. K. Topp, .1. Kmerieh. I)! Pusch. K. Rice. Christian Science Organization In 1951, the Christian Science Organization ojx'IUh! its house t � interested members of the student body. Since then it has maintained a reading and a study room for all students and faculty members who wanted to use it. Every Tuesday evening the organizations held testimonial meetings to which students, faculty, and alumni, and guests were invited. Considering themselves a solely religious group, the organization abstained from social activities. In the In-ginning of the semester, however, they held an open house which allowed new students to acquaint themselves with the group, the center, and the opportunities which were provided through the Christian Science Organization, whose purpose was to support the study and practice of Christian Science on campus. Highlight of the year was the free lecture on Christian Science which they sponsor annually. Last year's speaker was Frank T. Hord, C.S., a member of tin-board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientists in Boston. Massachusetts. Officers for the year were: Donald Bnttenberg, president : Bob Costen, vice-president; Ellen Musgravc, treasurer; and Buth Klingelhofer, recorder. 205 First row, left to right J. Winston. I . Pyre. B. Raymond, 1). Ward. L. Livlx-ii-Imtk. I!. Halloek. .1. Christenson. Second row: I). Wescnbcrg. G. Christoplierson, A. Zu-gcnliagc-n. I). Raymond. I). Tilfer, F. Ott. 1). Anderson, i). Boyer, D.Hav-ctcr. Third row: R. Van Vorhis, X. Jameson, X. Patterson, O. Rarer. G. Fair. S. Cooper. S. Teale, V. Pochmann, I). Caskey, Mrs. Champion. Rev. G. Booth. Fourth row: X. Andereck, F. Staitz. J. Pampcrin, J. Licking. T. Lockc. T. Xor-ager. R. Brooks. B. Atwood, P. Meili, If. Kaneshige. United Student Fellowship The I'nited Student Fellowship was co-s|M� nsored by the Congregational and the Evangelical and Reformed Churches. Their projects included helping in the work camps in Chicago slums on week-ends and reading to the children at the Morningside Sanitorium. Other activities included discussions on Christian faith and hav-rides. Composing an executive committee were Roger Hrooks, Donna Ward, Hedy Raider. University Religious Council The (’Diversity Religious Counc il, composed of two representatives of each of the campus religious organizations, functions primarily as a coordinating group in an attempt to aid its member groups in bringing religion to the campus community. The council's underlying philosophy is to encourage other campus groups to initiate an awareness of religion by sponsoring programs of a religious motive, especially during Religious Emphasis Week. This year the council embarked on a scries of special projects in furthering their aims. During the school year they urged the appointment of an all-university student-faculty committee to study the problem of religion's robin higher education. A committee to deal with matters of this nature was then appointed by President E. R. Fred. As a result of this action, a series of four religious lectures was established, with the provision that this scries 1m continued in the following years. Courses concerning religion were listc-d in a separate section of the student handbook for the first time this year, as a result of the council's suggestions. Prompted by the councils activities, the university administration contemplated adding two new courses in religious history to the curriculum. The campus conference on religion, in which the- council contributed heavily, was held April 22-29. Through conferences of this nature I RC was again in a position to bring the concept of religion on campus to the fore. The council felt indeed fortunate in having Miss Ann Zimmerman, a Danfort h graduate, as its advisor this year. 206 First row, left to right: K. M. Chu. B. K Kim, L. Blofilow. a. Jonea, M. Crandall, J. Urrnii, J. Nelson, K. Krickson.J. Bhu-van. It. Damerau. J. Sipple, It. Bronson. Secondrow: II. Kinjo. J. Johnson. It. Ho- ward. T. Thorson. A. Cotton, I). Johnson B. Norton. It. Norton. J. Gan. C. Fisher. Third row: W. Hutchins. J. Johnson, It. Ixwis, M. Bond, I,. Woodstock, W. Kreunrn. J. Tardrcw. N. Blake. K, Caldwell. F. IxMliitzo. Fourth row: J. Johnson. A. Giron. S. Hainmadi. It. Wittich, J. Sipple. B. K. Bhuyan, I . Tardrew, J. Porter, P. Greene, I). Gustnvson, K. Jones. Fifth row:—H. Kanctzke, V. Schneider, J. Stevens. It. Reinhart. N. Williston. W. Place, G. Riddick. Rev. G. Collins. It. Julin. M. Massengale. W. Rogers. II. Summcrall. It. Htihn, I). Vee. Baptist Student Center The Baptist Student Fellowship, organized to provide opportunities for Christian worship and fellowship, was under the leadership of Rev. George “Shorty” Collins. Student officers this year were: Warren Kreunen, president: Joyce Carlson, vice-president; Elizabeth Williams, Secretary: and Lowell Woodstock, treasurer. The activities were intramural athletics, retreats, parties, and social sendee projects. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, which provides fellowship in Christian living through prayer, the study of the Bible, and many social activities, was founded in 1877. Their activities this year included many banquets, picnics, retreats, and summer leadership training camps. The officers were: Thomas Kalish, president ; David Goldman. vice-president; and Mary Nell Anderson, the secretary and treasurer. First row, left to right: P. Cni� clniid, (’ McGee, l . BrimckhorM, (!. Krauss, .1. IVanson. Second row: M. Kane. A. Beveiis. D. Norton, T. Kalish, I). Gobi-inann. (I. YaiiDcrZcc, M. Anderson. Third row: C. Ten Fuck. M. Crumpacker. I). Barbo, J. Malmsten, K. Crickson. J. Hay, N. Coombs, It. Norton. Fourth row: J, Itoou, J. Johnson, J. Brooks. J. Trover, W. Bevcns, 1). Iteinhert, It. Julin. M. L. Daniel, I). Hendrickson, M. Huibrcgtse. 207 First row, left to right: (). SchmcRie, It. Romaino, .1. Close. K. Rice, W. Xoholty, F. Fay. Second row:—R. Sehum-pert, I). Kuos ter. I). Hstiek. J. Ix chncr, G. Kiihliuan, I). Walston, G. Smith. YMCA Since the completion of its construction in l!)’ 4. tin new VMC'A building has meant a home away from home for some one hundred men students at the university. These men have joined the ‘Y’ for the expressed purpose of promoting and maintaining among themselves a sense of responsibility for an increased understanding and practice of the Christian philosophy in all phases of personal and social living. The ‘Y’ has as its residents and members a well represented cross section of students from all the many different walks of life. First row, left to right: R. Schumpert. R. Schmeling, V. Xohelty, O. Schmiege, It. Romanic, J. Close, G. Kulilman, b- Sarin. R. Ilalferty, F. Fay. Second row: M. Radr. K. Rice. It. Seaton, X. Maehan. J. Defendefer, G. Smith. M. Johnson. C. Miller. Third row: T. Ral.as. H. Rohm. C. I .arson. W. Maehan. B. McKee, S. Keenan J. Rankl. I). Ingold, G. Gjornnindson. T. Walter, I). Reran. Fourth row: I.. Costa, .J. Bav. K. Bridge. F. I.nksik, I), la wis. R. tangarher. K. Wilson. E. Zimmormin. R. Johnson. J. Tosch. Fifth row:- Massis. T. Peters I) Greenfield, J. Wohlford. J. Lcchncr, I). Kstick, I). Walston. I). Kueslor. J. Nixon. First row, left to right: U. Stcindorf, A. Shetli, I.. Spinar, J. Dicey. (!. Marks, H. Hayes. (!. Bocok. R. Rice. E. Cabaunuc. F. Stunt .. Second row: .1. Young, 1C. Calvert. J. Reid. M. Mason. M. Janeson. Mrs. A. Davis. I). Martin. R. I’aton. J. Toinei. I'. Valentine. M. Format!, It. Keller. Third row: 1C. Wold. .1. Vaughn, 0. Wvss, M. Smith. X. Colburn, S. Whitesel. I.. Knaaek. .1. Fuller. C. Aosig. 1C. Winter. C. Odeen, K. Davis. I.. Bohn. 1C. 1 Iallock. Fourth row: T. Lindahl. ('. Morey, I). Wold, R. Bennett. O. Felton. I). Fuller. W. Johnson. I). Koch. U. Collins. D. Morey. T. Monnun, J. Suh. R. Ritlund. Fifth row: C. Baldwin, A. Booker. I). Waugh. M. Gregg, I). Greenfield. F. Seh-idewald. M. McCutcheon. C. ICekstein, J. Southard. IC. Allen. G. Hildahl. I). Jacobson. 15. Odeen. J. Hunt. Three Squares Club The 'I'hree Squares Hat ing Co-operative was established on the University of Wisconsin campus during the years of depression by several Methodist students. The purpose of this organization is to provide three square meals each day for university students who are members and who are willing to equally share in the cost of the food served. The club operates through the Welscy Foundation. Through the eating cooperative the members strive to promote Christian cooperation as well as Christian fellowship. Officers were Martin Janssen, president; Earl Poorbaugh, vice-president; Robert Patou, treasurer; and Marilyn Mason and Dave Martin, secretaries. To the tolling of the church chimes, students flock to religious services each Sunday. BADGERLAND 1956 • • • Campus Fashions This year's college fashions, as dictated by Esquire and Vogue, were to lx extremely conservative, featuring the “Ivy League look.” And, to be sure, many of the campus bigs hots (and some who weren't bigshot.s at all) jumped on the bandwagon with severe, three-button, single-breasted suits, Rep ties, striped dress shirts, Tyrolian hats, tassled loafers, and the works. When the ladies donned their gladrags they jumped into duds with straight skirts and low waistlines (or high waistlines—just so the real waistline wasn't revealed). But good old student apathy, which has long characterised the campus scene, apparently extended its influence even to fashions, for the average Badger wore the same old college styles he'd lx en wearing for years. In fact, a few of us wore the same old clothes we'd been wearing for many years. Here's a dapper B.M.O.C. all decked out in the very epitome of campus fashion. In this manner, vou see, he was sure to wow all the coeds—well most of them. Most of us. however, felt pretty confident in our team jackets, T-shirts, and suntans. Some of the gals deckled to stick out their tongues at all this “fashion rot,” and went right on wearing skirts and sweaters as always. And every once in a while someone meandered by in Levis, just to confuse things. SPECIAL INTERESTS 211 First row, left to right: C. Jones. A. K. Fowler, O. Srhmiegc, Jr., L. Bruch, K. Bice, B. JnicIik 11. I wsoii. Second row: T. Jackson, B. Bay-ntond, S. Fries, K. St. Claire, W. I,. Bremhals, J. I’olisky, I). Gunnel, C. Fotli. B. BischofT, C. A. White. Third row: G. Stern, (’. Dinklc. Fourth Row: G. Swliawor, C. Fagei, B. Petzloff, G. Curtis, B. Uenel. I). Hoffman. K. Kaufman. B. Jung. K. Kirkwood, N. Cohen. Fifth row: J. T. Brunner. J. Harriman, J. Norris, J. French, P. Elliot, K. Conger, B. Howard. C. Williniugton, B. Beinnemann. Wisconsin Forensic Union The Wisconsin Forensic I’nion, which carried on all the intercollegiate forensics, was made up of forty-two undergraduates selected in fall on the l asis of their speaking ability. This year, in addition to travelling to other midwestern schools to take part in various tournaments, the Union held a debate with Cambridge on the question of rearming Western (lermany. The Union also participated in the annual Big Ten Legislative Conference held at Minnesota. Other activities included the biweekly television show, “Quiz the Professor,” seen over WHA-TV. A senior varsity championship debate, endowed by William J. Ilagenah. was inaugurated last year and continued this year. Last year the award of $130 plus a trophy was presented to Herb Lawson. Early last fall, in keeping with a tradition, the Union sent two debaters to Marquette to participate in the annual State Teachers’ Convention. This convention heralded tin opening of the Wisconsin high school debating season. I)r. BremlxK-k of the Speech Department, who is advisor of the Union, is a member of the national committee polling the universities of the country to determine the national intercollegiate debate topic. 'Phis year they chose the topic. Resolved: That noil-agricultural industries of the United States should guarantee employees an annual wage. The Union meets once a week. Together with Delta Sigma Rho. a national fraternity for men who have distinguished themselves in intercollegiate debating, it sponsored the annual spring tournament of extemporaneous speaking, radio news broadcasting, debate, and oratory. The Union officers were Jerry Polisky, president ; Herb Lawson, vice-president: Barbara Sachs, secretary; and Roger Reinemann. historian. 212 Left to right: David Wallace, Hob An- derson, Jim Swab, Mcrril Wheeler. Senior Council Bob Anderson, the president of the Senior Council this year, assisted by the other officers: Jim Swab, vice-president; Merrill Wheeler, secretary: and Dave Wallace . Treasurer; led the senior class in all their pre-graduation and commencement functions launched with the February convocation honoring the February graduates of the class of 1956. Included in the numerous functions of this council were the writing and the mailing out of the senior class newsletter. The Senior Council also was re- sponsible for deciding upon the class gift to Ik presented to the university and for collecting funds necessary to purchase it. Planning and carrying out all of the activities held during senior week and the June commencement ceremonies were also included in the many duties of this senior group. Fred Kramer, the student activities advisor, acted as the advisor for the Senior Council during the functions of tin 1955-56 year. First row, left to right: II. Granlield. I.. Alx ndiotb, M. Gridin, A. Weber, I-;. McCord, M. Gray, P. Brobst, I). Hurr, M. Wheeler. Second row: I). Wyers, I-:. Polsky, J. Trapp, R. Griem, 10. Stevens. .1. Marshall, K. Daly. I . Koll. S. Ruettner, R. I’olz. Third row: P. Murphy. T. Caddcn. I.. Klevay. M. Hansen, H. How-ard, J. Swab, I,. Zcman. I). Wallace. R. Robin, T. Means. Fourth row: R. Cope. K. Rartz, .1. Jenson, P. Thomsen. Carrier. R. Anderson, F. Wysoeki. First row, left to right: It. Mariolo, J. Heckrotli. ('. At toe. It. Meyer, J. Weaver. K. Itall. J. Harvey. Second row. Perry. Cl. Knanp, It. Berner, V. Temple, S. Hanson, (’nknown, J. Hart is. V. Gorland. K. Shreeve, I). Smytlie, J. O’Reilly. Physical Education Club Women’s Athletic Association The many professional activities of the Women's Physical Education Club were the Annual High School Play Day, Saturday Play Hour of Madison children, and the meetings with speakers, movies, and lecture demonstrations. Socially, the club held the Women's Physical Education Banquet, a Freshman-Transfer Tea, the Christmas party, the Senior ScndofT, and picnics in spring and fall. The Lathrop club room was the scene of meetings on Wednesday at 4:30 P.M. Officers were: Carol Attoe, president; Joann Iieckroth, vice-president: Jane Weaver, secretary; and Kim Ball, the treasurer. WAA were hosts of the convention of the Wisconsin Athletic Federation for College Women this fall. WAA members also took a spring canoe trip and also presented the annual WAA scholarship at the Senior Swingout in the spring. The purpose of WAA was to promote the participation of university women in sports and recreational activities and to create a spirit of good sportsmanship. The officers elected were Ginny Bell, president; Mary Mathews, vice-president; Louise Herrman, recording Secretary: Carole Kenney, corresponding secretary; Janet Nelson, treasurer; Jane Kerr, publicity. First row, left to right: L. Herrman, J. Kerr. J. Nelson. C. Kenny, V. Bell, Miss Sloan. M. Matthews. Second row: H. Gilmore, ('. Chatter, M. Zit-low. ('. ltein|M-rt. S. XessUaum. B. Aik, M. Smith, It. Smith, It. McCaf-ferty, L. PeBruin. S. Finst, I). Broekett. 214 First row, left to right: A. Illusion. A. Small. S. Overbey, U. Meyer, V. Work. M. I.ong. Second row: M. Bobo. K. Miller. A. Carter, J.O'Reilly. 1$. Madole. J. Morris. .J. Gordon. ('. Ingle, P. Dunham. Third row: I). Starkweather, K. King. J. Stockman. II. Voelz, ('. Schroeder. I.. Corby, A. Tolcs, S. Stackhouse, T. Janzer. Senior Orchesis Women’s Dolphins Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1924 by Margaret Doubler, Orchesis was the first dance department in the nation and provided an opportunity for a choreography workshop. Membership is open to dance majors and those enrolled at the university who qualify in the tryouts held each year. Miss Louise Kloepper was the advisor of Orchesis and Jo Mass was composer and accompanist. Officers selected for the past year were: Bercdino Madole, president; Ann Carter, vice-president ; Joan Gordan, recording secretary; Julia O’Reilly, corresponding secretary; and Judy Morris, treasurer. The highlight of the Senior Women’s Dolphin ('tub's year was the spring water pageant which they gave jointly with the Junior Dolphins. Through rehearsing for this pageant they carried out their purpose which was to improve skill in synchronized swimming and to teach the expression of ideas through music and rhythm patterns in the water. The Senior Dolphins were chosen by tryouts in the fall while the Junior Dolphins were open to anyone interested. The officers that the Dolphins chose to lead them in meeting their purpose this year were Jean Lem, president; and Judy Phillipson. vice-president. First row, left to right: M. Brvan, S. KimncUi, G.Steflin, C. Buckley, C. McGee, B. Barry. I). Gunc. Second row: I,. Klliott, B. Maher. 8. Chesbroiigli. M. Bull-amore. M. Mekelburg, C. Ronipcrl. K. Heiss. J. Dobbcrt. Third row: R. Iliekon, M. hasten, J. Tieko, .1. Phillipson, J. l.em. A. Ross. K. I.liras, X. Thomson, K. Ball. S. Sloate. Fourth row: -M. Tjoflnt, M. McCreary, 8. Simpson, K. Kalil. A. Hunter, X. Bin me, 1). Roolim, T. Ricliel, T. Prooslin. B. Serong, M. Loevx, L. Ccccbibi. Fifth row: -J. Tempas, I. Koel eniik, A. Stocit-ing. K. Miller, C. Driessen, 8. Franklin, M. K. Fosbinder. B. Thomas, (!. Weltmer. 8. Blaekadder, J. A. Zischka. First row, left to right: It. Wolf, F. bed- rick, ( . Adnmski. M. Huborland, G. Jaquith. Second row:—H. Schroeder, 1). Caddock, L. Augustine, K. Wirth, M. Kuseli, J. Palmer. Pi Mu Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Led by Quintin Adamski, president; Francis Dedriek, vice-president; Martin Hal crland, secretary; and Glenn Jaquith. treasurer; the Phi chapter of Phi Mtt Alpha endeavored to advance the •au.se of music in America; to foster mutual welfare and brotherhood among music students; and to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members. This year they again sponsored their all campus Tournament of Song. Alpha Phi ('mega, the national service fraternity which this year ran campus elections, gave a Christmas party for Madison crippled children, aided in Campus Carnival ticket sales, helped with the United Giver's Fund, and held an Explorer Scout career conference, was led by Donald Anderson, president; Ronald Gollhardt and Don Kroes, vice-presidents; Kennith Neumann, secretary; Tom W'epfer. treasurer. First row, left to right: 1). Kroes, I). Ander- son, R. Gollhardt. T. Wcpfei. K. Xewmann. Second row: It. Lambert. J. Mocring, F. Roycc. K. Klotin. It. Anderson, V. Kreuziger, C. Mommsen. First row, left to right:—S. W llcriu . Mrs. Cl. Chattorton, L. Pike, J. Licberman, J. Van Huskirk, M. Winriness, A. Alexander. Second row: J. Hein, V. Howard, M. Hoerner, 1). Walter, P. IIlisting. Wisconsin Pre-views Wisconsin Pro-views, organized on the University of Wisconsin campus four years ago, strove through touring high schools to present a candid pre-view of what university life is like to senior high school students. Groups were organized to travel to high schools throughout the states of Wisconsin and Illinois, in addition to holding informally planned pro-view sessions in the homes of many University of Wisconsin alumni. This year, the pre-views were also held in distant cities such as New York and Boston. Structurally, the pro-views were comprised of a central committee of twelve members. Four members were re- quired to lx juniors while the remaining eight were seniors. Each of the mcml)crs of the central committee-selected a team of approximately twelve students. Of' these twelve students he picked four to carry out each pre-view at the different places. The pro-views program was established by the I'niversity of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin Alumni Association, both of whom now act as the organization’s co-sponsors. The advisors who assisted the organization this year were: I-oRov Luberg, the assistant to President Fred, and Mrs. Grace Chattcrson, the secretary of the Wisconsin Alumni Association. 21 r First row, left to right: Unknown. I,. Gordon, S. Kizewic, R. Harvey. I. StcucrwnUl, Unknown, ('. Kohler. Second row: 1. Drummv, ('. Arnold, It. Simonson. V. Thomson, G. Church, •! Mcrriman, A. Sherwin. .1. llilenfcld. Third row: -J. Heller. N. Hem; e, O. Ixmlokken, Unknown, K. Conger, I . KUiot. I . Conger. K. Zioperer. A. Masch. J. Steinke, K. Peterson, Unknown, I„ Prath, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, J.Markd, D. Hendrickson, R.Rawson. H. Deetjen. Unknown. Fourth row:—Unknown. Unknown, .1. Xetterblad, It. Mackie, T. Thompson, J. Gresens, J. Scarlc, V. Kohler. H. I'roehlick. It. Strange, I). Schultz. I). Domanoski. T. Itheinens. Young Republicans Campus Red Cross According to its constitution, the purpose of the Young Republican Club was to promote the principles and platforms of the Republican party. The main method by which this purpose was carried out was by sponsoring programs featuring prominent Republican speakers which aided the club in their campaigning. The officers were Ctil Church, president; John Xetterblad, vice-president; and Robert Simonson, treasurer. As chairman of the Campus Red Cross. Richard Cross-man along with the committee members, Carlcton A. Holstrom. Virginia Roby, and Donald Ilostvedt and the faculty advisor, Miss Ann Ross, held the first membership drive on campus in seven years. Three thousand new members were added to the Red Cross as a result of this drive. Many volunteer activities in homes and hospitals in Madison were also conducted. First row, left to right: V. Roby, R. Grossman, I). Hostvet. Second row:—C. Holstrom, I). Schmitt. Henry Street Rhinos The “Henry St. Rhinos were an unusually talented group of intramural football players who gained the distinction of not being scored upon throughout the entire season by an offensive unit. At tin same time they racked up 184 points during the season. They finished off their undefeated season with a 14-9 win over the “An- onamites for the independent division championship. Paul Cody led in the individual scoring race with a season total of 48 points, most of them by pass receiving. Close behind was Herbert Humkc, an end. with 15. Especially valuable for their all-round play were Jim Smith, and Bob Severson. Crowd were never like this at the intramural football games, but those who came enjoyed themselves. Here a crowd is shown leaving Camp Randall stadium on a Saturday afternoon after a varsity game. Swarms of cheering fans jammed into Camp Randall stadium for eveiy home football game, until there was not a seat to be found, despite the fact that the team had one of its poorest seasons in several years. The death of Athletic Director Guy Sundt saddened hearts all over the nation, and Milt Bruhn became the new head football coach as Ivy Williamson vacated this %s position to assume the duties of athletic director. Athletics continued to resemble “big business” with a $496,000 yearly budget. wm 3$®S w pip FALL SPORTS pages 225-244 WINTER SPORTS pages 245-256 • SPRING SPORTS pages 257-269 ('IIKS WILL Athletics Editor Guy Sundt 3n fttemoriunt One of the saddest events of t he 1955-5(5 season in Wisconsin athletics and in athletics throughout the country was the untimely death of Guy M. Sundt, university athletic director since 11)50. The 57-vear-old native of Wisconsin had won the hearts of a countless number of co-workers, contestants, officials, and contemporaries not only in the athletic world but in other fields as well. He was admired and respected by everyone for his loyalty, honesty, and concern for athletics md athletes in his university, his state of Wisconsin. his conference, and his country. With the exception of two years spent as Athletic Director of Hi poll College, Sundt spent all his time with Wisconsin athletics after his graduation from his home town high school at Stoughton where he had starred in all 8ports. He entered the university in 11)18. played with the varsity football team as a freshman, and was the captain of the team in 11)11) and again in 11)21 when In- was voted most valuable player. Guy Sundt was a great force on the whole university, and his death was a great blow to all those who knew him as the great person lie was. President K. B. Fred said this about him: “The I'niversity of Wisconsin community mourns the bt s of a man who, through hix long years of devoted service in a most difficult urea of work, won innumerable friend for the university. “Skillful administrator and ex wrl in hi field, Guy was known best as the yowl-natural, friendly ambassador of Wisconsin' inter-collegiate athletics . , . He approached the problems of intercollegiate athletics with pro consideration xiramount: what would be best for the boy what would be Ire I for the university. 221 WILLIAM ASPKXWALL Ticket Sales Director and Business Manager ART I.KXTZ Publicity Director JIM MOTT—Assistant Publicity Director 224 IVAN WILLIAMSON Athletic Director Athletic Department The University of Wisconsin Athletic Department consists of three different divisions, including the Athletic Board, the coaching staff, and the business staff, Ixtsides the Athletic Director, Ivy Williamson, and the Western Conference Faculty Representative, Professor George II. Young. The chairman of the Board is Prof. Marvin A. Schaars. Other faculty members are Prof. M. Leslie Holt. Dr. Frank L. Weston, and Prof. Glen G. Eye. Alumni mem tors are Martin P. Below (1924) and .Judge Clayton Van Pelt (1922). Jack Mansfield is the student mcmljcr. The coaching staff represents the head coaches (and their assistants) of 12 sports plus the publicity, medical, and training staffs. Art Lentz is the publicity director. Dr. John L. Bentley is medical advisor, and Walter Bakke is head trainer. Business Manager and Ticket Sales Director William Aspimvall heads the business department. He has two assistants who are cashier Jack Kramer and accountant Don R. Gunderson. FALL 225 FOOTBALL Since the spring of 1949, Coach Ivy Williamson had piloted the Badger coaching staff. After he accepted the position as Athletic Director this year. Milton Bruhn stepped into Williamson's role. Bruhn. a 1930 Minnesota graduate, had served as Ivy’s assistant at Lafayette College in 1947 and 1948, and came to Wisconsin as line coach with Williamson in 1949. Other assistants include End Coach Paul A. Shaw, who graduated from Pittsburgh in 1938. Shaw was also a Williamson assistant at Lafayette. The youngest on the staff is 33-year-old Bob Odell, who was an All-American halfback at Pennsylvania. Fred Marsh is junior varsity coach and head scout, and t he freshman coach is George Lanphear. a 1938 Badger graduate. Coach Iv.v Williamson The Coaches 22(. First row, left to right: J. Stelliok. J. Dittrich, W. MrXnmara. J. Ilaluskn. W.Gray. J. Miller, ('. Thomas. K. Konowky. It Kolian. W. jh rt. l. Second row: K. fiofer. P. Shw.-iiko. S. Ambrose, (I. BvMor. I). Howard, P. D vcnh:igeii. W. I-owe. If. Murphy. |. .J. Itrinkc. 1C Kosun- dicli. Third row: J. Cvengms R. Anderson, K. Buggot. J. Bridgman. M. Coojht. J. Essex. V. Gchler. J. H«im kt .V Knudtson K Kiuso, D. Hex. Fourth row: R. Simkowski. It. Simonson. W. Sorensen. D. Strchlow. J. Grosklaus. A. Bloedorn, • Brandt. H ( melli. I . ( vcngr . K. I lager up. J. Jav. J. Joyec. J. T«I.L Fifth row: If. Carlson. G. Corcoran. J. Cwavna. H. Denenlrcrr. R- I'erfus. J. Hanson. J. HoHm. I). Lewis. I Luksik, K. Marfcwardt. If. Xicolazzi. T. Peters. H. Popp, I). Russell. Sixth row: J. Wagner. W S harriuKhousen. .Senior Manager: W. liakke. Trainer: M. Bruhn. If. Odell. I Williamson. F. Marsh. P. Shaw. I.. VanDyke. G. Dmphear. Coaching: A. Dimlwley. Equipment; A. Ludwig, K. Martini. Managers: If. Kallenhacli. S. Williams. The Team How much does it cost to equip a football team for one season? The answer to this question is astonishing for those of us who never stop to consider the amount of equipment used by a big Ten team like Wisconsin. In an average football season the team costs the Athletic Department over S 130.000. This year, expenses, including the salaries of the coaches and staffs, supplies, equipment, and all travel e. |x nscs, amounted to $131,5')$. Kadi of the 57 team members had three complete uniform changes. Practice outfits cost $07.11 per player and complete game suits cost an additional $119.31 apiece. Some haekfield men wore special “tear-awav jerseys and during the 9 game season SO such jerseys were torn off their backs. This stymied many tacklcrs to be sure, but it cost the athletic department S7( 0; or $9.50 per attempted tackle. Each game required three new footballs, but during the entire season the team uses five dozen balls, over half of them in practice. In addition to team equipment there are expenditures for field repair, and incidental costs. 227 On Dads Day. fathers of the team members line the path from the dressing room to the field as tlicir sons charge out to meet the Fighting Illini” for the second half of play, Kaeh dad wore a card hearing the same numeral as that on his son’s jersey. Game Color Our eight energetic cheerleaders contributed tremendously to game spirit as they led the rooters with cheers which could he heard in downtown Madison. They are shown here as s« en by an undergraduate sitting high in section 1 of Camp Kamlall Stadium. The Cniversity of Iowa's Scottish Highlanders, comiMjscd of talented coeds who competed for the honor of ap| cnring with this highly selective student organization, entertained the crowd with bagpipes, drums, and precision dancing and marching between halves of the Badger-Hawk-eye game. 228 “Saturday, in an outburst of primitier saeagery. Il'm-eonsin and Marquette football players turned ('amp Randall into a btooily battlefield. Wisconsin iron J8-I4 hut tin Marquette boys seemeel preparal, if need be. to give the last full measure of deration. Chicago Sun-Times. S. Ambrose B. McNamara I . Shwaiko .1. Iteinkc Charlie Thomas (34) being stop| ed by Marquette’ Fred Connally (•10) early in tin- second quarter, after an eight yard drive over left taekle giving the Badger’s first down on the W arrior's 30 yaid line. Wisconsin 28 Marquette 14 Spurred by tin offensive power of Fullback Charlie Thomas and the defensive power of Guard. Captain Wells Grey. Coach Ivan Williamson's Wisconsin Badgers plunged into the 1955 football season with a 28-11 win over the Marquette Warriors before a record home attendance of 53,359. With the game only 3 minutes and 42 seconds old, Thomas, getting his hands on the ball for the first time, went 54 yards for the first Badger touchdown. Early in the second quarter Quarterback Jimmy Miller hit Left Halfback Pat Levenhagen with a 36-yard pass, and touchdown number two. About midway in the same |x riod Quarterback Jim Haluska uncorked a 40-vard pass to Bight Halfback Billy Lowe for the third score of the day. On the first play of the last quarter, Miller threw himself over a pile of players and t he final van! of a 40-vard march for score number four. Bight Guard Paul Shwaiko sliced the uprights with all four of his conversion attempts. The Marquette eleven fought savagely throughout the game, never losing heart to the Badgers. Bay Zagar and Lee Hermson were responsible for Marquette's scores. Quarterback Jim Miller (on top of the pile) scoring the final Wisconsin touchdown early in the fourth quarterns Badger's C. Thomas (34). Bob Konovsky (70), and Pat Uwenlmgen (II) watch hopefully. A few kicked the extra |K� int making the score 28-14. moments later Paul Shwaiko Members of both teams watch tensely as Paul Shw. iko's (01) fifteen yard field goal. held by Jim Haluska (24), splits the goal posts with S swonds left in tne first half, making the score 23-14 Wisconsin. Wisconsin 37 Iowa 14 A high-spirited Wisconsin eleven lifted the Badger's title Iio|h s in their second game when they trounced Iowa 37-14 in their first Big If) game at Camp Randall Stadium. Dave Howard, junior end from Mondovi, led a string of Badgers in outstanding performances. Howard equalled two records when he caught a total of six passes—three of them for touchdowns. Fullback Charlie Thomas, going over from the five after an 80-vard Badger drive, and Quarterback Jim Miller, breaking through for a 40-yard punt return in the second half, scored the other two touchdowns. Paul Shwaiko booted seven conversions. Statistics-wise, the Badgers were slight leaders with 225 yards rushing to Iowa’s 206, and 182 to 120 yards aerially. Wisconsin had a total of 23 first downs to Iowa's 10, but the Ilnwkeycs scored nine of their first downs after Wisconsin took a 37-14 lead. The Badgers’ touchdowns were the result of long drives. 'Fhe first covered i8 yards in five plays; the second, 80 yards in 12 plays; the third, 50 yards in five plays; and the last one was the 40-vard punt return by Jim Miller. Failing to find a receiver Jim Miller clinics determined Iowa tacklcrs and races down the sidelines for seven yards and a first down on tin- Iowa 48 yard line during the fourth quarter. Il'iwanrui'r two ringmasters, Jim Haluska and Jim Miller, used acrobatic Hnd Darid Howard and an all-star cast to turn the Big tO's game of the dag into a three ring circus Saturday afternoon. With Quarterbacks Haluska and Miller passing, Howard making unbclitcable catches and their teammates blocking and tackling like men possessed, the Badgers slashed, battered, and humiliated promt loica in a startling St-14 victory.” Milwaukee Sentinel. B. Lowe J. Cvcngros P. tavenhagen K. Hofcr 2.40 Wisconsin Purdue 9 0 1). I.ewi I). Howard M. Cooper J. Jay Hob Springer (SO). Boilermaker Knd. reaches out for a pas from Dawson, but Jim Haluska (24) knocked the ball away making tin-attempted pass incomplete. MilicauUr Journal Photo • Wisconsin's relentless Iron Mm had just a lillle hit hm much of everything for Purdue’s Ircnchful of behemoths . . . The HoUermakcrs blocker! hard, but the Hadgers blocked harder; the HoUermakers tackled viciously, but the Hadgers tackled more viciously; the Hoilermakers passed irell, but the Hadgers itasxed a irholc lot l etler. Milwaukee Sentinel. The Badgers met Purdue, a spirited defensive power house, in Wisconsin's third game, hut they edged past tin Boilermakers 9-0 before a Homecoming crowd at Lafayette. This gave Wisconsin three in a row: two straight in Big 10 play. It was a defensive battle all the way. Purdue's passing sensation, Leonard Dawson, was outdone in passing accuracy by Wisconsin's Jim Haluska. Dawson completed only IS out of 32 for I3S yards. Haluska completed II out of 18 for 13(5 yards, two yards short of Dawson's total but four passes less. In the fierce defensive scramble between the two big teams Purdue held Wisconsin to 130 yards net rushing while they gained only 10. The Badgers connected on passes lor a total of ITS yards against 13S for Purdue. Each team lost tin- ball twice on fumbles, each had two interceptions, and tin Badgers had five penalties to Purdue's three. Fullback Art Murakowski was Purdue's leading ground gainer with 10 yards; Charlie Thomas l d the Badgers with 88 yards in 14 attempts. The scores came on a six-yard slant by Fullback Thomas in the second quarter and Paul Shwaiko’s 25-vard field goal. John Dittrich (standing) gives moral t up| ort to Charlie Thomas (31), as he makes the only upsitie down touchdown of the game and chalks up six |Hiints for the Badgers making the score (VO in the latter part of the second period. Milwauhtr Journal Photo jj„, Haluska (far left) fires a 16 yard pass to Right End Daw Howard (84) which is Rood for a first down on I'SO's 44 yard line. Other Rad-Rcrs pictured are, Hill McNamara (61), Bob Konovsky (70), Pat Ix'VcnhaRcn (41), and Dick Kolian (43). Wisconsin 21 USC 33 Plagued by injuries to three top performers, Qunrtcr-bnek Jimmy Miller. Left End Jim Iicinkc, and I- ft Taekle Jerry Cvengos. the Wisconsin team hxst a thrilling contest to the Southern California team in the last 16 seconds of the game. The running power of Halfback Jon Arnett and the s|H‘C“ l and strength of Fullback C. R. Roberts led the Trojans in their battering attack that finally wore Wisconsin down during the final period. The Badgers led 7-6 at the half, but it was Rolierts who took a pitehout and ran 30 yards around right end for a touchdown early in the third period. Wisconsin led once more 11-13, but Southern California overpowered them with three touchdowns to Wisconsin’s one in the second half. With a 60 yard return in the third jjeriod, a 52 and 70 yard return in the fourth. Rolierts, J. Contrado, and J. Arnett scored for the Trojans. Wisconsin's third score came on a pass from Haluska to Bridgeman late in the fourth quarter. This was the fifth straight time that coach Ivy Williamson had sent one of his Wisconsin teams against a Pacific Coast Conference team and hxst. It was the fourth victory for Southern Cal. this year and our first loss. In the first quarter, Wisconsin 1-eft Half Pat Lcvenhagen (41) caught a pass from Quarterback Jim Haluska and with Dave Howard (84) blocking the way he evaded I'SC's Jim Oontrntto (12) and C. it. Robert s (42) for a gain of fifteen yards. 'For the 75,162 xiying clients. this undoubtedly was a great spectacle. It hud something of everything. You ain’t ask for much more in the icay of tough com trillion than that each team should come from behind twice. Wisconsin State Journal 232 I). Kolian I). Xirolazzi T. Babas R. Derfis Fourth down, the Badgers have the- hall. 2:25 left in the fourth quarter, the Buckeye lead 26-11, the ball is on the one foot line the ball i snapjted Haluska hands to (ilen Bestor who is stopped on the one yard line by a cast iron Ohio line and Wisconsin loses the ball •lint Haluska (21) looks to see if the TD has been made. Dave Howard catching a !l yard pass from Haluska on the eighth play of the game seconds l efore In- is hit by Jimmy Roseboro (white blur). Howard sulTered a knee injury on the play that kept him from com|H-ling in the next three games. ‘•The myslcriou Case of the Cassidy Curst drop nd Wisconsin from liig ll Iceidcrxhip here Saturday afternoon. Ilo silong himself set the pattern of ultimate riclory when he drorc t-i writhing yards for the first Ohio State touchdown after ll'i'wonnn had assumed a t.',dj lead. Chicago Sun-Times. Wisconsin 16 Ohio State 26 Howard “Ilopalong Cassidy and his Ohio Statt tcam-matos roinjK'd through a weak Wisconsin defense to take a 2fi-10 victory from the Badgers after Wisconsin took a 14-0 lead in the second period. It was the fourth straight year that Cassidy was tin-key figure on the winning Ohio State team over Wisconsin. lie scored Ohio State's first touchdown, gained 100 yards in 17 carries, and completed the only pass he attempted for 25 yards. Quarterback Franklin Kllwood scored the other three for the Bucks. Wisconsin fought a superior team. The Badgers captured more first downs, gained more yards in rushing and more in passing; yet they could not equal the driving Ohio defense. The Bucks' iron defense was demonstrated late in the game when, after a sensational tiS yd. run by Billy Love, Wisconsin failed to score from only 2yds. out. Bestor made one vd., a penalty moved the ball within a foot of the goal, and 2 attempts by Wisconsin left the ball on the l-ft. line. Charlie Thomas and Bat I.evenhagon scored 13 for Wisconsin while Paul Shwaiko and Tom Peters added the conversion points. J. Miller B. Gchlcr B. Brandt G. Bestor Early in tin- first quarter Jim Miller on a keeper play goc seven yards before being stopped by the Spartan secondary. Wisconsin 0 Mich. State 27 7n a savage dixplay of power, skill and s iccd, Hugh Daugherty's Spartan made a com dclc show of the game, out pinging the Hadgers at every turn, outfighting them and making off u'ith the victory exactly as they pleated. A giant of a man from the steppes of Massachusetts. II alt Koiealcxyk, a sophomore, ran ?■! yards for a touchdown on Michigan Stale's third play in the first quarter . . — Mihraukee Journal. A rapacity Homecoming crowd saw tin Badgers take their third straight defeat at the hands of tin Michigan .State Spartans, 27-0, eliminating Wisconsin from the Rose Bowl race and handing them their first shutout since the I'.O.L.A. game of 1953. Michigan State's offense was headed by speedy sophomore Halfback Walt Kowalc .yk who carried the ball 10 times and gained 172 yards, one run for a 72 yard touchdown and another for 21 yards and another touchdown. Quarterback Karl Morrall gained 45 yards in seven carries, hit receivers with three out of five passes, kicked off for the Spartans, and had a 40.8 average for five punts. Charlie Thomas led the Badger rushing with 70 yards Jim Miller on a keeper in the late xecond quarter goes 12 yards for a Wisconsin first down on tin- Spartan 27 yard line. lunrter of play, making tin score with tin-extra |toint 7-0 Spartan , aidys '75). Badger Jim Miller (21) and Left Tackle John Dittnch (73). iii 17 carries, eight yards more than any of the Michigan State players except Kowolezyk. Haluska was the only successful Badger pttsser in this game when he hit nine receivers for 77 yards in 21 attempts. “We were l eaten by it fine football team. said Wisconsin's Ivy Williamson, commenting that his Badgers were it little tired when compared to the hard-driving explosiveness of the Spartans. This was the first time that his team had lost 3 in a row and the first time they had lost on Homecoming. This fact in combination with the drizzly weather served to literally dampen the Badger's hitherto high spirits. A pall of wet discouragement seemed to hang over Camp Randall Stadium as thousands of rain soaked students and alums trailed home after watching the Rose Bowl-bound Michigan Staters trim our injury ridden Badgers. This unfortunate turn of events was still not enough to thoroughly quell Badger spirit and the post game festivities went off smoothly despite all complications. The students and alumni alike seemed determined that some light should be shed in an otherwise dismal day. The alumni added to the chaos, but many stated that it wasn't like the “good ol' days.” Good spirit prevailed over tin- Homecoming weekend, regardless of the dampening influences of weather and l ad luck, as illustrated l� v tlie sign below. 235 Dick Kolian (43), Badger Left Knd and tin- Badger line get set to stop Wildcat Fullback John Foster (39) at the? line of scrimmage in the second quarter. Wisconsin 41 Northwestern 14 After a first quarter plagued by a fumble, an intercepted pass, and a penalty, the Badgers rallied to break a 3-game losing streak by handing the Northwestern Wildcats their seventh defeat of the season. 41-14. Playing before 10,000 fans in Northwestern’s Dyche Stadium, the Badgers employed several new players in rolling up five of their six touchdowns. Ends Jim Ilcinke. 'Pom Peters, Bill Brandt, and Dick Kolian and Fullback Glenn Best or scored their first touchdowns of the year. Halfback Pat bovenhagen went over for the sixth. Badger gains were almost equally divided between rushing and passing. They netted 172 yards in ground play and 150 in the air. bevenhagen led the team in rushing with . yds. and Quarterback Jimmy Miller pased for 111 yds., two of these passes counting for touchdowns. The victory moved Coach Ivy Williamson’s team into fourth place in the Big 'Pen race with a 3-2 record, trailing Ohio State. Michigan State, and Michigan. This turned out to lie the last win that the Badger team enjoyed (hiring the season. Their last Big 10 games dragged their record down to 3-4. Charlie Thomas (34) on an cml-around gains eight yards before I icing pushed out of bonds on the Wisconsin 21 yard line. One of the greatest massacres of the innocent since biblical linn look place in Dyche Stadium Sat unlay. Xorth western's football player , a ha hare never hurt a soul in their young lives, urre brutally mistreated by Wisconsin, .',1-1.',. —Ch icago Sun-Time B. Hcrtel It. Murphy T. Peters B. Konovsky Charlie Thomas. Badger fullback fumbled in the second quarter, Imt Jini Miller .Badger Quarterback re covered the fumble with a two yard loss putting the ball on iwonwn IS yard hue. Wisconsin 14 Illinois 17 Wisconsin played their most thrilling quarter in the last period of the Illinois game, Imt it was not enough to overcome the Illinois lead. The score ended with a 17-14 Illinois win at Camp Randall. A small Illinois halfback, Bob Mitchell, held the spectators in awe with his shifty and speedy running that netted him 1 IS yards on 14 attempts. He ran 39 yards for a touchdown in the first four minutes of play and Dick Miller kicked a field goal for the visiting Illini late in tin second quarter. Mitchell scored the second touchdown in the third quarter, and then Wisconsin began to roll. The Badgers Jim Ilaluska completed 10 passes in the final 20 minutes for I OS yards. Almost ten minutes remained in the last quarter when Dick Kolian snared a Ilaluska pass for the first touchdown. Another TI) followed after a pass from Ilaluska to Danny I-ewis for a 52 yard gain. Three plays later Fullback Clenn Best or slammed over for the final touchdown. Wisconsin threatened twice more, once with a ground attempt, and again with a field goal attempt, but l oth failed. ICven their 291-1 19 yard advantage in the 2nd half wasn't enough. Illini Left Half Bob Mitchell (22) i hit hard by a Badger ami stopped after gaining I I yard right end early in the third quarter, to the Wisconsin 11 yard line. The Woo Irani icon7 go down an the greatest in II isronsin football history. Hut it is safe to say that none of its predecessors ever provided Badger folloicers with more heart-stopping thrills, finer rallying qualities and more second guessing material over a short teriotl of time than Ivy Williamson's hoys did in the fourth quarter of the losing hattle with Illinois Saturday.” —Milwaukee Sentinel. .1. Stcllick J. Ilaluska ( . Thomas W. Gray 237 Rich Horst.-id. Gopher Fullback Rots 2yanls olT tackle as the whole left, side of the Badger line piles on. making it third down S yards and goal to go for the Minnesota Gophers in the last of the thin! quarter. On the next play Hob Schultz crashed over left end for a Minnesota touchdown making the scrore 14-0. Wisconsin 7 Minnesota 21 Twelve seniors and Head Coach Ivy Williamson graduated from the ranks of collegiate football in the most dismal commencement of a Wisconsin team in many years when they suffered a 21-7 defeat to the Minnesota (Iophors in Memorial Stadium at Minneapolis. The game climaxed a disappointing 3-1 Big 10 season. The (lophers playing one of the best games of their season, found the Badgers slipping in their defensive tracks, and their offense, many times, drifting in Minnesota's favor. (There were I interceptions of Badger passes.) Wisconsin netted only 178 yards in rushing and passing combined. The (lophers had 3-10. Badger Quarterbacks, Jim Haluska and Jim Miller, completed only five our of 17 passes for 7!) yards. Bob Schultz, another of the Big Ten’s outstanding sophomore halfbacks, spurred the Minnesota ground attack with 118 yards—more than the whole Wisconsin team gained. These came on 2o carries for a 4.7 yard average. Minnesota's last score against Wisconsin came with only five minutes remaining in the game. Two minutes later the Badger offense went 72 yards for their only score of the day. Ivan Williamson (left), is shown coaching his last football game: for the Hadgcrs; lie will now become the I'nivcrsity of Wisconsin's Athletic Director. Ivy’s replacement as head football coach is Milt Hrulm, seen at Ivy’s left. •7{(literal from pillar In jtosl by loan and Michigan State for t ro recks, the (lophers rallied in tlicir Woo finale to crush their oldest and most traditional riral before 02,7amazed fans. —Mir t eaj olis Sunday Tribune J. Dittrich P. Cvengros A. Bloedorn R. Cinelli Season Summary The Badgers opened the 1955 season with victories over Marquette (28-14), Iowa (37-14), and Purdue (9-0). but fell before five of their next six opponents to end their season with four wins and five losses in overall play and a 3-1 record in the Big 10. During the season, the Badgers lost to both teatrs who were in the January 2nd Rose Bowl game. On Octoljer 14 in Los Angeles, Southern California handed the Badgers a 33-21 defeat in a night game, and Michigan State shut our Wisconsin, 27-0. in the Badgers’ Homecoming game on October 29. The victory went to Michigan State at the Rose Bowl, 17-14, by a thrilling last-minute field goal. Wisconsin also lost games to Ohio State. Illinois, and Minnesota, but lieat Northwestern. Various records were broken or equalled by the Badgers The team statistics show a varied form. The Badgers gained a total of 104 first downs while their opponents came up with 131. They netted 1701 yards rushing, against 1887 for their opponents. The team averaged four yards per rush, and their foes had a 4.7 yard average. The Badger passing staff excelled with a net passing total of 1308 yards against 723 for their opponents. Wisconsin attempted 171 passes, completed 84 and had 13 intercepted. Forty-two punts for 1300 yards and a 32.5 average put the Badgers a little liehind the opposition who had 48 punts for 1722 yards and a 35.9 average. Wisconsin and their opponents both committed 29 fumbles. The Badgers lost less yardage from penalties than their opponents with 309 yards to 489. Kickoff returns netted Wisconsin 019 yards against 553 yards. during the last season. In the second game of the year against Iowa, Dave Howard caught three touchdown passes to equal the single game mark set by Dave Schreiner in 1942 against Marquette. During that same game Howard caught a total of six passes to equal the mark first set by Toad Grofoot in 1926 against Chicago and equalled since by 5 other players. Jim Ilaluska established a record for the most yardage on pass completions by an individual in a conference game against Illinois when he completed 10 passes in 20 attempts for 198 yards. Ilaluska has these career marks for his passing achievement : In overall games: attempted, 432: completed, 230: intercepted, 33; yards, 3093: touchdowns, 20. In Big 10 games: attempted, 288; completed, 153; intercepted, 22; yards, 2001. 139 ■ « TA ,yu A . bi MARQUETTE ( 1AM E Wis. Marq. Total first downs 24 11 Yards gained by rushing 342 117 Yards gained by passing 118 1(H) Passes attempted 13 20 Passes completed 7 0 No. of fumbles by 5 3 No. of fumbles on 5 4 1 Yards last on pcnnlt ie.s by 65 55 Wisconsin 7 14 0 7—28 Marquette 0 7 0 7—14 IOWA GAME Wis. Iowa Total first downs...... 23 11) Yards gained by rushing 240 218 Yards gained by passing 182 120 Passes attempted....... 14 20 Passes completed....... 0 l) Punting average........ 33.3 37.0 No. of fumbles by ......... 4 4 No. of penalties on ....... 5 0 Yards lost on penalties by 45 80 Wisconsin 7 10 14 0—37 Iowa 7 7 0 0—14 -MS . � riAA� fit5 r 'a“®- MICHIGAN STA' PE C.A3 .IE Wis. Mich. First downs 18 12 1 Yards gained by rushing 103 328 1 Yards gained by passing 77 48 Combined yards gained 239 376 Passes attempted 24 9 1 Passes completed !) 5 Punts 5 5 Punting average 28.8 46.8 I Yards lost on penalties 55 55 I Wisconsin 0 0 0 0— 0 1 Michigan S. 7 6 0 14-27 | OHIO STATIC GAME Wis. Ohio U First downs 20 16 Yards gained by rushing 284 272 Yards gained by passing 94 32 f I Combined yards gained 378 304 I Passes at tempt ed 18 4 | Passes completed 7 2 1 Punts 4 Punting average 36.3 •4 J I Yards lost on penalties 10 26 I Wisconsin 0 14 0 2—16 | Ohio State 0 12 0 14—26 PURDUEG ' First downs AME Wis. 17 Purdue 13 Yards gained by rushing 130 46 Yards gained by passing 178 138 Combined yards gained 308 184 Passes attempted ... 22 32 Passes completed 17 18 Punts 4 6 Punting average 28.5 32.5 Yards lost on penalties 46 25 Wisconsin 0 6 3 0—9 I Purdue 0 0 0 0-0 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAME Wis. use 1 First downs 16 20 | Yards gained by rushing 126 294 1 Yards gained by passing 232 108 Combined yards gained 358 402 ! Passes attempted 21 20 j Passes completed 12 9 £ Punts 5 2 I Punting average 33.0 24 i Yards lost on penalties 40 87 Wisconsin 7 0 7 7—21 1 USC (i 0 13 14—33 First downs.......... Yards gained by rushing Yards gained by passing Combined yards gained Passes attempted..... Passes completed..... Punts................ Punt ing average..... Yards lost on penalties Wisconsin 0 14 Northwestern 0 0 ILLINOIS CIAMF First downs.......... Yards gained by rushing Yards gained by passing Combined yards gained Passes attempted..... Passes completed..... Punts................ Punting average...... Yards lost on penalties Wisconsin 0 0 Illinois 7 3 MINNESOTA GAME BIG TEN FOOTBALL STANDINGS First downs.......... Yards gained by rushing Yards gained by passing Combined yards gained Passes attempted..... Passes completed..... Punts................ Punting average...... Yards lost on penalt ies Wisconsin 0 0 Minnesota 7 0 Ohio State ... Michigan State Michigan .... Purdue ...... Illinois.... WISCONSIN Iowa ........ Minnesota ... Indiana..... Northwestern . A view of the South end of the new field house. The Future The future for athletics at Wisconsin promised the fans even more than they had already seen, and it was through the support of the fans that this was possible. It was their support that enabled the University to build the new field house to accommodate larger crowds for indoor sports and to offer a larger practice area for more teams. The new building, which has cost an estimated one and one half million dollars, was financed by ticket receipts mainly from the capacity crowds at Badger football games in the last few years. Since 1940, there has l een a total of 2,318.205 fans who have attended the 1!) home games during that time. 'Phis is a game average of -17,5)24. I ast season the attendance records were broken when complete capacity crowds of 53,529 filled Camp Handall at games against competing Big 10 schools, Ohio State. Michigan State, and Illinois. The 232 by 130 foot structure will provide practice area for basket ball, tennis, track (including weights), and perhaps space for football and baseball. It will have a well-built dirt track around its field area in the center. Besides building the new field house, which was put to use the last semester of the 1955-50 season, the Athletic Department continued to prepare for the future by looking for outstanding high school athletes for their teams. Each year for the past two years, about 150 scholarships have been awarded to promising athletes from a fund donated and maintained by alumni groups. These scholarships averaged 290 dollars each or a yearly total of SI 44,400. Thus, by providing better practice areas and by acquiring outstanding talent each year, the department expects to provide the power necessary for good teams. 245 Left to right: Coach Hilcy Host, Captain J. Dalton. K. Ilinch, I). Xew| ort. (I. Knight. M. Toichor, I.. Barrett, I). Moyer, I). Wigglcsworth. Cross Country 1055 Captain Jon Dalton, established as the host cross country runner and winner of tin Hill Goldie Trophy for the second consecutive year, shows hi winning form on the 4.2 mile course. Dalton's l e t time this year for the course was 21 minutes. . 2 seconds against Illinois. 244 After two time trials early in the fall season, Wisconsin cross country got under way with their first meet at Minneapolis against Minnesota on Octoljer 15. The (iophers were five point winners, 25-30 (the low score wins a cross country meet). Minnesota’s Paul Xorccn covered the 3.9 mile course in 20:41. and Wisconsin’s Jon Dalton was set o id with 20:57. At Madison a week later Iowa l eat the Badgers. 22-34, on a 4.2 mile course. Michigan State was a Hi-13 victor in a cold, windy, downpour at Madison. Michigan State runners swept the first four places, Kennedy lending them. Dalton was fifth. The last meet against Illinois was run over the 4.2 mile course in perfect weather on Noveml cr 12. Illinois won the meet. 18-43. On November I coach Hi ley Best ran his team in sin interclass cross country meet over a 3.2 mile course. Jon Dalton was first with 15:57, and the rest were in this order: Dick Meyer. Hon Kisch. harry Barrett. Dick Wigglcsworth (the five major letter winners), Cedric Michalak. Jim Baird, Austin Cotton, and John hoc (the four freshmen receiving numerals). WINTER Basketball Captain Dirk Jorgensen and Most Valuable Player Dick Miller led Wisconsin's 1950 basketball team to a season record of six wins and sixteen losses—four wins and ten losses in Big Ten play. Perhaps the most exciting game and the one in which records fell all evening was the January 14th game played with Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio. In a double overtime contest, the Badgers lost 100-98. This one game saw a new Wisconsin record established for most points in a single Big Ten game—98; most points for two teams in a Big Ten game- 198; most field goals for a Big Ten game—11: and best field goal percentage—.482. Dick Miller closed his basketball career at Wisconsin this season, leaving behind him a trail of new records. Among them were; highest scoring guard in Badger history with 429 points: most consecutive free throws in Big Ten play 29; best free throw percentage for Big Ten career—.422; for all games—.418; best game scoring average, Big Ten career—15.64; most points Big Ten season of 11 games- -290: of any Big Ten season- 290: most First row, left to right: .1. Kognchy. G. Borland. I). Jorgensen. B. Bndura, I). Miller. T. Mack. J. De.Merit. W. Holt. Second row: ( . Mueller J. Parker, 1). Folz. I). Telfer. I). iZeigcr. S. Itadkc, Head Coach H. K. Foster. Third row: Senior Manager J. Kellner. .1. Paniperin. B. I.itzow’. II. Smith, I). Iayichtfuss, It. Martin, Assistant Coach F. Wegner. 246 Richard Zeiger Richard Miller John Parker Curt Mueller Richard Jorgensen free throws, 22 games—145; most free throws 14 game Big Ten season—96. Team records also fallen during the 1956 season included most points scored in Big Ten season, 14 games— 1.037; most field goals, 22 games—550: most field goals, 14 game Big Ten season—382; and l est field goal percentage in Big Ten—.309. Altogether, a total of 23 team and individual varsity records were broken. Miller led total scoring with 420; Curt Mueller, sophomore Bob Litzow, John Barker, and 1956 Captain Jorgensen were also top scorers. .Miller has scored over 30 points in a single game three times in his varsity career: 31 against Minnesota in 1055, 32 against Ohio State and 33 against Michigan State in 1050. Bob Litzow, fine sophomore forward from Stevens Point also set a few records, as pertaining to sophomores. His 110 field goals erased the mark of 110 set by Dick Cable, as a sophomore in 1953; his 87 field goals in Big 'fen play eclipsed the old mark for sophomores (86), also held by Cable. Season records: most team points scored in one game 08 against Ohio State: most individual points scored, one game 33. by Miller, against Michigan State; most field goals scored by individual, one game 13, by Miller against Michigan State: most free throws by individual, one gam©—12. by Miller: and most rebounds by individual. one game 23 by Curt Mueller. 1 lend Coach Harold E. ‘ Hud Foster has coached the Badger Basketball Team for the last 22 seasons. Curt Mueller. Badger forward, gets set to pass to Dick Miller (22) under the basket. Indiana won with a narrow four point margin. 75-71. TEAM RECORD Wisconsin 53 Wisconsin 70 Wisconsin or. Wisconsin (52 Wisconsin 71 Wisconsin 53 Wisconsin Wisconsin (5(5 Wisconsin 71 Wisconsin 77 Wisconsin 98 Wisconsin (59 Wisconsin 79 Wisconsin 74 Wisconsin 71 Wisconsin (59 Wisconsin 66 Wisconsin 71 Wisconsin (58 Wisconsin 82 Wisconsin 7(5 24S Butler............. 07 Notre Dame........ (50 Kansas............. 74 So. Methodist...... 75 Nebraska........... 52 Washington......... 54 California ........ (52 Stanford........... 05 Purdue............. 78 Indiana ............ 75 Illinois........... 96 Ohio State........ 100 Michigan........... 58 Northwestern....... 55 Iowa U............. 78 Minnesota.......... 77 Indiana ............ 07 Iowa I'............ 80 Ohio State......... 70 Michigan........... 78 Michigan St.........89 Northwestern....... 70 John Parker (rl), 0' 5Vi center, is unable to block Buckeye Frank Howard's layup which is good for two points. Also in the picture: Ohio State's Charles Kills (4) guard, and Badger Dick Miller (22). Curt Mueller drives in for two points as George Kline (13), Gopher forward, tries to block the shot. BIG TEN BASKETBALL STANDINGS W L POT. Ioxva 13 1 .025) Illinois 11 3 .78(5 Ohio State !) 5 .043 Purdue t) 5 .043 Michigan State 7 7 .500 Indiana 0 8 .429 Minnesota 6 8 .429 WISCONSIN 4 10 .280 Michigan 4 10 .280 Northwestern I 13 .070 Jim Bureau. Michigan guard, shoots and Curt Mueller tries but fails to block the shot as Badgers Dan Folz (53) and Dick Miller (22) watch the ball. Dick Miller breaks away showing some of the form which made him the teams most valuable player for the 1955 50 basketball season. Miller was the Badgers highest scorer for the season with a total of 10!) points. First row. left to right: R. Onrtari. O. Henke, J. Bly. W. Brehm. R. Bowen. Second row: Assistant Coach Paul Verwey, Captain J. Murphy, I.. Geraluson, J. Omernik, R. Kostroski, R. Schaaf. Coach Dean Mory. Gymnastics In winning four meets, Wisconsin recorded its liest record since 1018 when the sport was restored on an intercollegiate basis. Captain James Murphy, who entered in the free exercise, side horse, horizontal bars, parallel bars, and Hying rings, was Wisconsin’s leading point winner, lie scored firsts in parallel bars and side horse against Chicago, Notre Dame. Indiana, and North western; Ik was also first in side horse against Ohio State and first in parallel bars against Illinois. I«ee (Jeraldson won firsts in trampoline against Minnesota and Chicago; also firsts in tumbling against Indiana, Northwestern, and Notre Dame. Coach Dean Mory’s team finished the season with four wins and five losses. At the Big Ten meet at Champaign, Illinois, Wisconsin finished seventh. The NCAA meet was held at Chapel Hill. North Carolina. Entries for each event of competition also included John Omernik and James Bly in trampoline; Otto Henke in free exercise, William Thomas in side horse. Paul Frechette in horizontal bar. Bob Schaaf in parallel bars, William Brehm in flying rings, and Dick Oust ad and James Bly in tumbling. 250 Dale Karls work out on the side horse. First row, left to right: .1. Olson. It. Miyabuchi. T. Blumenstock, T. Captain J. Ix ugee. H. Kngelke, I). Mover, D. Domahoski. Man-rueger. b. Middleton, I). Dauber. J. Middel. .1. Leehncr.lt. Becker. I). Middleton ager V. Farmnn. Second row: Assistant Coach Arthur Iv Coach John Hickman. Swimming The 1956 swimming season saw All-American Dave Middleton set a new record in the 140 yard free style event, with a time of 4:53.0. Middleton was also Wisconsin’s leading point winner, having won the 220 free style against Ohio State. Illinois, and Purdue. Robert Miyabuchi swam to two victories in the 160 yard individual medley, one each against Iowa and Northwestern. Captain Jim I.ougee. who also holds All-American rating, stood out in the 200 yard breast stroke, the 200 yard individual medley, and also as a member of the 300 yard medley team. Other standouts on the 300 yard medley team were Tom Schultz. John Middel. and David Dauber. The Badger varsity finished the Big Ten season with an overall record of one win and seven losses. Coach .John Hichman's team defeated Minnesota 55-40 for its lone victory. In the Big 'Pen meet at Lafayette, Indiana, Wisconsin did not score. Best performances of the season included 2:55.2 for tin 300 yard medley relay, 29.9 by Dauber for the 60 yard fret style. 53.0 by John Lechner for the KM) yard free style. 2:29 by both Schultz and Miyabuchi in the 200 yard back stroke, and 3:37.4 for the 400 yard free style relay team. ? ltoix-rt Mivalniclii itop left) and lom Schultz center) practicing the hack stroke. Both Schultz and Miyabuchi turned in 2:21 for their best time in the 200 yard hack stroke event last season. First row, left t right: It. Bachmann, M. Miller, It. Davis. L. Parmacek, P. Mortenson, P. Lamln-ck. Second row: (’. Barman. It. Layland, X. Hanson. !•'. Tyrrell, Coach Archie Simonson, !•'. Kindwall, B. Miner. .1. Bodner. Fencing Badger swordsman Len Parmacek right) dueling Wally Moore. Shorewoo l Fencing Club, in the Masoly Trophy Meet. Both Parmacek and Wisconsin won. Coach Archie Simonson’s 11)56 fencing squad had a highly successful season with a fine record of eleven wins and one loss. Illinois handed Wisconsin its only loss, and a close one at that: 14-13. In the Big Ten meet at Columbus. Ohio, the Badgers won third place. From there, they aimed at the NCAA meet in Annapolis, Maryland. Co-captain I.en Parmacek along with Franklyn Tyrrell sported identical records of 22 wins and 8 losses as sabre representatives. In the epee division, three standouts, Eric Kindwall, Charles Barmin:, and William Mortensen, established similar records: 22-5, 27-3. and 22-6, respectively. Co-captain Malcolm Miller represented Wisconsin with the foils. Bruce Bachman also displayed an excellent record in the foils: 27 wins and 3 losses. Gerald Bodner, foils, and Norman Hansen, sabre, also contributed to the team's outstanding success. Tyrrell placed fourth in the Big Ten sabre and seventh in NCAA as a freshman in 1952 before the service interrupted his success in 19.53. Kindwall was Big Ten runner-up in the 195.5 epee, and fifth in the 1954 NCAA. While only a sophomore. Barnum won the State novice epee championship last year. 252 First row, left to right: I). Uammes. S. Cole. K. Edwards. It. Meale. I . Olson. Second row: It. Olson. I). Bartko.viak. Assistant Coach J. Falter. H. Konovsky, Hoad Coach George Martin. J. Spence. Wrestling Badger grapplcr Dick Hamnies (left) seems to be objecting to the treatment Illinois' Xorhert Sargent used on his leg, the match ended in a draw. Sparked by Hob Konovsky s triumph for the heavyweight title, the Badgers won seventh place in the Big Ten meet at Evanston, Illinois. Couch George Martin's team won four and lost seven during the wrestling season. The NCAA meet was held at Stillwater. Oklahoma. Individual records found Dick Iiammes alternating between 123 and 130. winning 5 and losing 5; Steve Cole, also at 123 and 130, won 5. lost 3, and drew in one match; Earle Edwards, at 137, won . and lost 5; Don Bart-kowiak, at 157 won 0, lost 2, and drew in 2. John Flora won 3 and lost 4 at 177; at heavyweight, Konovoskv won 9 and lost 1. his 3-2 loss at the hands of Iowa’s Ken Leuer being his first loss in a collegiate dual match for three years. The Junior varsity finished the season winning four and losing one; they also won the Stevens Point State Invitational Meet held in December. Outstanding performers and their records were: 123, Earl Munson. 3-0-0; 130, Jim Simonson. 4-0-0; 137. Jim Kruempelstacdcr, 4-0-0; 147. Dick Olsen, 2-0-1: 107. Joe Spence, 3-1-0: and heavyweight, Dick Murphy, 4-0-0. Wrestlers who were on both varsity and junior varsity squads were Earl Munson, Ralph Neale, Dick Olsen, and Joe Spence. First row, left to right: I). Plemmons, J. Tomei. K. Chainin'r . T. West, I). Hartman. Second row: Hea l Coach John Walsh. K. I ope. D. Kelly, I,. Holt .. H. Kelley. I). Ferguson, Assistant Coach V. Woodward. Third row: J. Flatos, T. St unlevant. J. Hanke. R. I.inke. O. litts. R. Machacck, J. Schneider. Boxing The I’nivcrsity of Wisconsin boxing team raced off to an enviable start this season, and, as this story was written, the Badgers owned a perfect 1-0 record with three matches remaining l efore the NCAA finals at Madison on April 12, 13, and 14. In their first match against Syracuse, the Badgers outpointed the New Yorkers, 7-1. This made a 10-2 record for Wisconsin in the 12 match series between the two schools. Fighting for the Badgers this year were the following boys in their weight divisions: 125. Dean Plemmons; 132, Joji Tomei; 139, Dick Hartman: 147. Jim Schneider; 150, Vince Ferguson; 105. Everrctt Chambers; 178, Orv Pitts; and Tru Sturdevant as a heavyweight. Aginst Syracuse most of the boxers were moved up one division and, consequently, heavyweight Tru Sturdevant did not fight, but the team settled back down the next week against Washington State and went on to win. making a total of 13 victories over WSl They have lost two matches to Washington (1937 and 1959) and were once held to a draw (1952). In their third match, all but the 139-pound class yielded victories for Wisconsin as they routed Houston 7 to Yi lieforc a 10.010 crowd. The exception resulted when Dick Bart man fought to si draw with Alton Allen, 29-29. The other bouts were close as the Bstdger boxers won by only one or two points in most of the fights. Wisconsin’s Schneider l eat 147-pound Henry Bertolino. brother to pro fighter Eddie. The Badgers found a very tough foe in Michigan State, but they squeezed by IV3 to 3H- The Spartans bounced out to win the first two bouts and fought to a draw in the third. Dean Plemmons, 125-pounder, lost to State’s Choken Maekawa, 132 pounder Joji Tomei quit after two rounds with an injured hand, and Dick Hartman 2 4 fought the draw. Jim Schneider, at 147. won his fourth bout, and Vince Ferguson won on two points. Previously unbeaten Evcrrctt Chambers fell in the 165-pound class to George Sisinni. Orville Pitts had little trouble in the 178-pound match. This tied the match at 3Yi-W l and set the stage for the heavyweight bout and Tru Sturdevant’s TKO over Michigan State’s Pat Burke at 35 seconds of the second round. After these matches, the Badgers traveled to Idaho State, entertained Michigan State, and ended the year at Louisiana. Syracuse' Guss Taft and Badger doji Tomei exchange blows in round one of the 132 pound event. Tomei won the match on a decision 30-27 helping to make the final team score 7 to 1 in favor of Wisconsin. nnemnfr ( oach John Walsh has coached the Badger fighters for 22 seasons and under his guidance Wisconsin teams have won 115 matches, lost 12. and drew S. Gene Waldon. Houston, ducks under a vicious right thrown by Vince Ferguson in the third round of the 165 pound contest which Ferguson won on a 30-29 decision. Jim Schneider, Badger 147 pounder, closes in on llie Houston Cougar’s Captain, Henry Bcrtolino. who was unbeaten in his first two matches of the 1956 season but lost to Schneider on a 30-28 decision. Wisconsin won the series with a 7to 'i scon . Ev Chamber’s left finds its mark on Eugene Kelsey, Washington State’s 165 pound contender, as Kelsey’s right is blockish Chambers won the match by a safe margin of 30-23, assisting the Badgers in a to 2J-£ win over Washington State College. SPRING First row, left to right:—J. Hoffman, J. Mansfield, G. Suit e, l{ Anderson, C. Thomas, J. Dalton, I.. Clark. Second row: T. Bennett, Assistant Coach: It. Kaufmann, W. Adsit, T. Schaefer, r. Consigny. It. Brennan. It. Best. Coach. Third row: I). Mover. I.. Zur, B. Thompson, T. Mack. K. Ilofer, J. Ramsey, D. Hebcin. Track The 1935 outdoor track season saw Coach Bilcy Best's one-mile relay team set a new Badger record of 3:15.4 in the Central Collegiate Meet on June 5th. Earlier in the season, the relay team had posted a time of 3:10.5 in the Big Ten Meet, which was a new record at that time. Members of the record setting team were Ken Hofer, Joe Hoffman, 1955 ('apt. Bob Anderson, and Jack Mansfield. At the Big Ten Belays, Wisconsin won fourth in the one mile relay, third in the two mile relay, and Charles Thomas was second in the weight men’s s|)ecial 1(M) yard dash. Eater in the season at the Big Ten Meet. Wisconsin placed eighth, with Thomas taking third in the shot put. John Dalton third in the two mile run. and the setting of the first one mile relay record. The performances of Thomas and Dalton qualified them for the Big Ten-Pacific Coast Dual Meet. The Central Collegiates saw Wisconsin winning tenth in the team point standings. Thomas brought home two fifth places, one for the discus throw and one for the shot put. and the one mile relay team took a second place while setting a new school record. At the National Collegiates in Los Angeles, California, Wisconsin representatives Dalton and Thomas, failed to qualify for the finals, but at the Big Ten-Pacific Coast inter-conference meet Thomas placed sixth in the shot put. while Dalton did not finish in the two-mile run. The Indoor Track Team won one dual meet, lost another. and placed second in their one triangular meet. At the Big Ten Meet held in East Lansing. Michigan, the Badgers finished fifth in overall score. Major scorers for Wisconsin were. Jack Mansfield who placed third in the 140 yard dash. GeneSult .e who took third in the 1000 yard run, 'Thomas who threw the shot put for a second place, and Dalton who paced to a second place in the two mile run. The Journal Belays at the Milwaukee Arena saw Wisconsin winning its section in the mile relay and placing fourth in the two mile relay. At the Daily News Belays in 258 Chicago. Wisconsin also won its section of the mile relay. At the end of the season Ken I Infer was awarded the Most Improved Squad Member trophy. The 1950 Co-Captains-clect, succeeding (.'apt. Bob Anderson, were lack Mansfield and Charles Thomas. INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES Indoor 1-10 Yard Dash.......48.7, by Jack Mansfield, 3rd place in Big Ten Meet. Two Mile Hun.........9:24.5, by Jon Dalton. 4th in Mil- waukee Journal games. Pole Vault...........13 ft. by Louis Zur, vs. Minnesota and by Bjorn Thompson, vs. Iowa. Outdoor 100 Yard Dash........10.0 by Don Hebcin in Big Ten trials. 880 Yard Hun.........1:54.8, by Robert Anderson, vs. Iowa. Mile Hun.............4:19.5, by Gene Sultze. 4th place in CCC meet. Shot Put..............50 ft. 1% in. by Charles Thomas, 3rd in Big Ten. Charles Thomas is shown practicing with the shot put. I Jiomas’s best throw t hisyear was 50 ft. 7 in. at the Big Ten meet in Columbus. Ohio, which qualified him to compete in the Big ren-I antic ( oast meet in California. Bob Anderson finishing the 880 yard run with a time of 1:58.8 in the meet against Iowa at Camp Randall Stadium. BIG TEN TEAM RECORD Indoor Feb. 11 —Wisconsin .. .41 1 2 Iowa ........72 1 2 Feb. 19 Wisconsin 37.. Illinois 76 1 2 Purdue 191 2 Feb. 20 —Wisconsin .. .70 Minnesota . .33 Mar. 4-5 —Big Ten Meet, Wisconsin 5th Outdoor Apr. 23 Wisconsin . .54 Illinois....78 May 7 —Wisconsin . .54 2 3 Iowa .......77 1 3 May 21 —Wisconsin . .77 Minnesota ..53 May 27-28—Big 'IVn Meet, Wisconsin 8th. June 5 —Central Collegiatcs, Wisconsin 10th. 25V Left to right: Coach Carl Sanger, R. Damadian. .J. Vincent, J. Schmidtman. .1. Wingstrom, .J. Schmitt, V. Zeimer, V. Mueller. Tennis Pictured below is Coach Sanger Hanked by Warren Mueller, the 11)35 Big Ten Singles Champion on the left and Captain Jack Vincent on the right. Mueller ranked as the No. 1 Badger singles player and Vincent was the No. 2 singles player. Wisconsin’s 1955 Tennis team, enjoying a good season, took fifth place in the Big Ten meet. Warren Mueller won the number one singles championship, while Captain Jack Vincent and John Schmidtman were semi-finalists in the number one doubles. Coach Carl Sanger's team won ten and lost five during the season, winning five and losing four with Big 'Pen foes. Mueller won eleven, losing four, while Vincent had a thirteen and two record in singles competition. In doubles play. Vincent and Schmidtman won thirteen and lost two as number one team. At the NCAA meet. Mueller and Vincent were eliminated in the second round of doubles play. Vincent was eliminated in the second round, and Mueller in the third round of singles play. 260 The 1 ?) captains elect, David Forbes and Roger Rubcndall, led Wisconsin’s 1955 golf squad to an overall season record of ten wins and four losses, including three wins and four losses with Big Ten foes. In the Big Ten meet at Lafayette, Indiana, Coach John Jamieson's Badger team placed third with Rubcndall, a sophomore, winning the individual championship with a three over par total of 216 strokes for the 54 hole contest. At the XCAA Meet, Rubcndall led Wisconsin with 150 for the 36 hole qualifying test, which qualified him for match play. He then went to the quarter finals before being eliminated on the nineteenth hole. Rubcndall. in the number one position, won thirteen, lost six, and tied one during the season. Forbes, placing second, won fourteen, lost four, and tied two. Third ranked James McDonald, won thirteen, lost six, and tied one. All-University Champion for the second straight year, was Roger Rubendall. The 1955 season captain was Martin Rammer. Dave Forties and Coach Jamieson discuss the merits of a driver. Forbes acquired a 14-4-2. win, loss, and tie record for the 1955 spring season. Coach Norm Sonju with 11)55 Crew Captain Bill Schneider. Wisconsin’s 1955 crew opened its season early in February defeating Florida Southern and Hollins College on consecutive days. On April 30, Coach Norm Sonju’s lads won the Compton Cup Regatta in a one and three quarters mile race over the Charles River at Cambridge. Massachusetts, nosing out Harvard for first place, with Princeton and M.I.T. finishing third and fourth. At Washington. Iin the Eastern Sprint Regatta, Wisconsin placed fourth in its morning trial heat, and failed to qualify for the finals. Oakland. California was the scene of Wisconsin's fourth consecutive victory over the California crew. The Badgers won by three lengths over the three-mile Oakland Estuary course. Wisconsin lost to Pennsylvania by one and a half lengths over a mile course on bake Mendota. High winds and rain shortened and postponed the race until 7:45 p.m. The crews finished in darkness. The Intercollegiate Rowing Association regatta marked Crew First row, left to right: .J. Morgan. J. Williams. S. Smith. I), ('enter. .J. Shaw. Second row: .1. Severance. I). Walker. R. Graves. I., t'ehling. J. Fink, ('. Merow. T. Kussow, B. Schneider. 262 The Varsity Crow practicing on Like Maitland, Winter Park. Flori la. The Badgers brought no siulls with them but borrowed several from Rollins College. Wisconsin's lust appearance for the season. The Badgers who placet! ninth in the three-mile race over I.ake Onondaga at Syracuse. New York, had a time of l :3().( as compared to championship Cornell varsity’s 15:49.9. The junior varsity crew terminated their season June 18. with an eighth place in the I.R.A. regatta at Syracuse. On May 14th the jay vees entered the Eastern Sprint Regatta, but they tailed to qualify for the finals. May 21. they defeated the Purdue Boat Club regulars by 2% lengths over a one mile course on Lake Mendota. Wisconsin’s freshman crew defeated the Purdue Boat Club reserves by four lengths over the one-mile Lake Mendota course. May 28. they also downed Culver Military Academy by four lengths over the same course. At Syracuse, they placed ninth in the two-mile race with a time of 11:20.1. William Schneider, a senior, was Captain. Coxswain AI Goldsmith orders the crew to lift the shell over their heads prior to setting it in the water. The Badger Oarsmen are going our for a practice session on Lake Maitland. Winter Park. Florida, while visiting Rollins College between semesters. 263 First row, left to right: X. .SehachU . R. Miller, R. Burger. 8. Rusch. .1. Temp. J. Xowka, ('. Wagner. B. Robichaud. Second row: B. March, W. Xowicki. J. .VeilI. J. Schultz, A. Askcland. (J. Mattson. J. Hilgcnberg, It. Rubin. Third row: J. Scpieh. G. Gineotta. J. Ackerman, I). Hrle-vich. P. Olsen. J. Schwartz. I). Hahn. K. McNamara. Fourth row: (!. Calhoun. F. Wegner. Assistant Coaches: Coach “Dynie Mansfield, it. Torresani, W. Kellihcr, P. Finnane, P. Olson. Baseball The 1955 Badgers had a season of sixteen wins and twelve losses. Coach Art Mansfield's team placed seventh in the Big Ten with a seven and eight record. Carlyle Wagner, voted most valuable player, led the Wisconsin team in batting with a .38(5 percentage for the season. Wagner was seventeenth in Big Ten batting with .352, while Hon Locklin was twenty-third with .343. Wisconsin was fifth in team batting with .259 and fifth in fielding with .941. Dick Hrlevich led all Big Ten third basemen in fielding with ,9( 8. Left to right: Walter Xowicki. Robert .Osteen. .John Add, Bill Rubin, ami Coach Mansfield. 264 Jack Xowka. 1956 Captnin-olcot slides across home plate to tally another run and add to the chagrin of Northwestern. BIG TEN STANDINGS John Achl. with a 5-2 record. Xorl Schachte, with W L Pet. a 3-1 record, and Sheldon Rusch. with a 3-2 record, were Ohio State 9 3 .750 leading pitchers. Michigan State 10 5 .067 Wagner and James Schultz, were first team selections Minnesota 10 5 . 607 in the Big Ten and also the All-NCAA District Xo. 4. Illinois 7 0 .538 Jack Xowka was nominated for second team on both. Michigan 8 7 .533 The 1955 Captain was Jim Temp and the 1950 (’apt- Northwestern 7 7 . 500 ain-elcct. Jack Xowka. WISCONSIN 7 8 .407 Purdue 5 8 .385 Indiana 3 10 .231 Iowa 3 10 .231 Badger first baseman Jim Temp stretches for the ball and a very determined Indiana player is put out. iiuurm?v An impromptu volleyball Rainc at a dormitory picnic was undertaken by a group of energetic students Intramural Sports Touch football, volleyball, Iwwling, basketball, water |M� lo, badminton, softball, tennis, golf these sports combine to make the I’niversity of Wisconsin’s intramural program a nine month school year concern, featuring fast action, determined drive and group spirit. This program, organized and administered by Prof. Art Thomsen of the Physical Education Department, sees (•reeks competing for the coveted Badger Bowl. Dorms hoping to win the .Supremacy Cup, and Independents striving for medals in their various endeavors. Psi Cpsilon, Faville. and the Henry Street Rhinos won Greek, Dorm and Independent titles respectively in touch football last fall. The Dorm Champs vs. the I , of Minnesota's Champs football game was called off due to snow. 266 Here indeed was a clash of behemoths, two mighty teams comjieting for superiority, an epic grid battle which might have changed all history. Kaoh onlooker stood rooted with bated breath as he pondered the overwhelming question: Who will win. LaFollcttc or Richardson? Although the stakes may not be high, everyone wants to win. Touch football may get as tense, exciting, and nerve racking as major intercollegiate competition. The concentration and coordination demanded for bowling is evident in the face of this student as he prepares to deliver the ball. 267 First row, left to right: —J. . McDonald, J. M. Scpicli, D. Ha mines, J. Knicmpclstttcdtcr, J. •Schultz, E. I., (icmklson, .1. K. Dittrich, I). Bart-kowiak, Toraci. Second row: J. Middcl. .1. Aohl. A. Cincotta. V. McNamara. .1. Xowka, .1. Dalton. T. Mack, B. Bachniani), I). Forbes. Third row:—1). Msldleton, I , Frechette, II. Engclkc, J. Wingstiom, W. Ziemer, K. (iraves, J. Parker. T. Schultz, I). Zeiger. B. Badura, K, Mueller. K. Anderson. Fourth row: X. Schachte. S. Ruwh, W. Rubin, B. Thompson, 1). Jorgensen, A. Birkeland. R. Rubendall. J. Omernik. M. Miller, T. Consigny. T. Sturdevant, D. Miller, L. Barrett. W Club The “ Y Club was established in order to provide a more effective organization for the advancement of the interests of both the varsity lettermen and the I’ni-versitv. The purposes of the “ Y” dub are many and varied. It provided a common meeting ground for all varsity lettermen once a month at which time they had a chance to converse with fellow athletes who wen representative of all of the intercollegiate sports sponsored by the I'niver-sity of Wisconsin. “W Club promoted and furthered the athletic interests of the I’niversity as a whole by assum- ing the sponsorship of the All I'niversity Boxing Tournament, the Freshman-Varsity basket ball game. “W Club Day. and five Homecoming events Homecoming Ball, house decorations, button sales, the Pep Hally, and the half-time ceremonies. The “W Club had several social functions for its members which included The Spring Picnic and Banquet, plus an occasional fall hay ride. The monthly meetings were held in the new National “W Club Hoorn in the North end of Camp Kandall Stadium. The meetings were primarily devoted to a guest speaker of particular interest to athletics. 268 Alan 'The Horse ’ Amcche. tlu greatest fullback the I'nivemtv of Wisconsin has known, played four seasons of football (11151-54) for the Badgers, and in those four years he had 701 rushing attempts an l a net of 3845 vards for a 4.8 yards per rush average and 25 touchdowns. Dick Cable played basketball for Wisconsin during his four eligible seasons, from 1951-1055. and in that time he scored 11.80 points which became a new I’liiversity record. Dick also scored the most points in his Big Ten career. 810, the highest single game field goal percentage, .812 (13 out of 10 shots good) and the most field goals in Big Ten games. 203 in 56 games. W Club Past Greats Don Gchrmann was a well known Badger miler and half miler during his four seasons (1947-1950) sja-nt on the track team. He made his most spee-tacular performance in the- 1950 Pacific Coast-Big Ten meet when he set two new Camp itandall records, one in the mile (4:11.1) and the other in the half mile (1:50.7), plus running as anchor man on the relay team, ami winning that event, all in the same afternoon. Harvey Keunn played baseball for the Badgers for two seasons (1951 and 1952) and became known, as an excellent shortstop and batter. He batted a .444 his second season with the Badgers and was chosen as an All-American. Keunn still holds title to six Big Ten records he broke while at Madison. Our living unit, whether Greek, Dorm, or Independent, played a very important part in our university life, as evidenced by the fact that we spent nearly half of our total time on campus there. For most of us our campus residences meant a place to eat, sleep, play cards, read mail, just “shoot the breeze” and on weekends, “party it up.” Stretched out along Lake Men-dota’s shore from the end of Langdon Street to Willow Drive, and extending south to Regent Street, our campus community of some 15,000 students eagerly anticipated additional university housing. DORMS pages 271 -308 GREEKS pages 309-3GG INDEPENDENTS pages 369-380 PAULA HALLER Living Units Editor DORMS The end of the day was reserved for | eacc and solitude . . . Kveryone wanted to participate in this intramural game. These scenes were familiar to residentsdown I,i . Waters and Boys' Town way. From Pine Room, to Intramural grounds, to pathways along home- -each in its own way was a meeting place for students. They serve as important part of Dorm Life. DORM LIFE This was an unusual shot of Van Hisc Dining Itoom—only one person in view probably classes were in session. 272 First row, left to right: V. Foster, X. Scharcnlrorg. J. Wallcnburg. H. Kiuidoris. A. Siiuill. X. Moore, A. ■ ( , 1'%•!!!- . vlr i ! • U• Hrcirao. M. Xotx. M. Uo. J. Kassd. S. Young. Second row: H. Ixttsomc, C Gervais, G. A.ulcrson, S. J«rK «M. V'wUVel P Finer Ilicken. .1. Snmrslik, It. Balder, M. Millard, .1. Staalson. L. Schlaugli. B. Ricoardc, L. Bander. Third row: J- J,inu son. II. Bliemeister. X. Bakke. B. Brunhart. F. Saule, J. Knight, S. Hor t.na..,( Slither. J. Ikraley, Four ”w- t row - B. I.uii(l(|iiist. I). Xiierenlierg. J. Spies. C. Dohr. R. Pratt. A. Gaedtke. J. Bcnnin, I). Gralewic , J. Malker. K I li geson. J. Aiw erson Fifth row. X. Blaha. F. Michalek, B. Broun. M. landmark, D. DuBrueq, M. Wandrey, G. White, P. Hogge, X. Mann. J. Hingenoldus. M. Suieneicki, I). Schmidt, A. Proeknow. M. Stokke. Three houses, Squire, White, and Hodag, situated in the center of the campus on Sterling Court, make up the Badger Club, taken over in 1948 by the University Residence Hall to provide for more women’s housing. The girls living in Badger Club have had a full schedule of act ivities and social funct ions during t he year. Competing in Iiumorology, intramural sports, and Winter Week events filled much of the time. Two formats, given for the residents and their dates, headed the social list of their activities. The formal which they held in the spring of the year was given jointly with Chadbournc and Barnard Halls. The girls living at the White House spent many hours comparing the traditions and customs of America and Norway with Klin Sverdrup-Thygcson, a senior in Chemistry whose home is located in Oslo, Norway. Leading the Badger Club for this year were: Joan Wollenlierg, the president; Ann Logo, the vice-president; Vivian Foster, the secretary: Betth Fitzpatrick, treasurer. Badger Club First row, left to right: P. I inkhttm. S. Fiwhcr, J. Mayer, J. Russell, K. Sun. K. Pi Ion. P. Mueler, F. Steiner, K. Henderson, P. Bmzuau. J. Froelich, L. Haxton. Second row: J. Muller. K. Gullickfon. H. Nott, T. Harm s, M. Mulligan. V. Cross. M. Hefty. J. Murdock. A. Allen. Miss J. Allen, K. Hiinziker, I.. Sutton, M. Odbert, I). Wagner. M. Fosltinder, H. Selmde, .J. Crowell. M. Howe, X. W agner. Third row: I,. Askov, J- Malouf. I . Fowl, R. Rinehart, I). Harher, (!. Brockway, I). Grangaard, M. Koehler, I). Dales, F. Summers, F. Dopp, B. Skalitzky, K. Calvi, P. Calvi. X. Mulvanev, K. Nagel, X. Jones, I). Lange, A. Ridgeway, J. Wallcv. J. Miller. Fourth row: L. Ramlow. B. Bahr, T. Odegaard, M. Xouinann. B. BischolT, .1. Nielsen, B. Melang, Iv. Peterson, M. Roche, P. Krause. M. Dougherty, I,. Smith, I), l.ienau, S. Stark, A. Berge, X. Gilmore, D. Larson, J. Christensen. M. Drummy. I. Kriehsen, X. Saevre. Fifth row: P. Kessler. X. Patterson. J. Quail, It. Anton, X. Finn. X. I.utke, K. Daentl, I . Stein, C. Van Galder. S. I'nforth, S. Hansen, P. Mader, J. Kiedv, I,. Bloedow. B. Buol, K. Person. K. Davis. X. Johnson. A. Deer, J. Ackley. Sixth row: L. Rahdeau. K. Fox, M. Muekerheide. S. Youell. A. Mochringer, S. Vankat, Z. Zurlluh, M. Schoolm I, P. Del-iin, G. Weltrner, J. Watson, C. Kacer, J. Happel, K. Brown, K. Valesch, X. Lawrence, M. Ahrens, J. Berg, J. Pelegrino, K. Barnard. Barnard Hall Spending a very festively social and academically rewarding year this year, the girls from Barnard Hall were led by Kilcen Hunzikcr, president; Gail Berrand, vice-president: Lois Sutton, secretary; and Mari lee Jensen, treasurer. The reasons for their festive socialization were: a fall opcnhousc to which everyone on campus was invited. teas after each home football game, a freshman dinner, a faculty tea at which each girl was the hostess of a favorite professor. Mothers' Week-end, a week-end devoted entirely to activities planned for the residents and their mothers, monthly birthday dinners, a card party for the girls from Barnard and the fellows from Mack House, and their annual Christmas Formal. Barnard also had its own big and little sister program, planned to aid new residents in adjusting to campus life, which was highlighted by a big and little sister tea held soon after classes began in the fall. Their academic rewards were evidenced by an above average house grade point. Miss Jesse Allen was their head resident this year. First row, left to right: ('. Trary, I.. Mueller, Cl. Barteck, I). Giesclien, I . Jacobs, C. Tesser, S. Wnrzinik, M. Bell, K. Naysniith, X. Collett. Second row: E. Buc.is. R. Ilugomill. M. Krier, B. Zimmer. G. Anderson. J. Saiberlich. I.. Brunellc, K. Faesi. A. Dnsliek. X. Chvojka, P. Gott-schnll. H. Ruth. Third row: it. Baldwin. M. Jorgensen. T. Pontillas, It. Bins. J. Webster. J. Hebeler, K. Behring, J. Balder, Miss H. Scott. F. Arlnitlinot. P. Beckmann. J. Frickson. M. Janies, K. Weitxcl, 1). Pocldnian. J. Durspck, M. Janzcn, L. La Fond. Fourth row: J. Raymond It. Fonts, A. Seidel. M Both. M. Blasezvk. It. Karweiek. B. Budie, G. Knight. A. Larsen, K. Itiordan, C. I.inse, M. McMahon, J. Itehning. C. Minshall. J. MacDonald, J. Evenson, X. Bindgrcn, G. Peek, A. Altimeter, K. Baminelt. Fifth row:—S. Homme. J. Lidd. M. Williams. J. Krohn. X. Wiegand. P. Johnson. B. Smoody. It. Bronoel, A. Giesehen, E. Zcllinger, J. Theige, P. Varnc, M. Krikelas, A. Koslowski, G. Malic, M. MeAssey, C. Moser. Sixth row: B. Korth. E. Bnwowitx, J. Zick, C. Abemlrotli. B. Bell, C. Kilde. 11. Gudert, S. Hutchison, C. O'Neil, I). Ahonen, S. Stein. S. L-sniak. K. Luitenlmch, C. Zahour, K. Billings. S. KitzGildion. Seventh row: J. Gerrits, B. Scliadt, G. Bissell, K. Kingctcr, A. Milligan. S. Bingrose, It. Ldlreck, K. Kerr, I). Cleland. I). Higgins, E. Weber, J. Mullendore, S. Brims, V. Schaefer. Eighth row:—E. Ader-holdt. It. Maher. S. Henekel, S. Chesbronght. It. Schmitt, X. McClellan, J. Oluihaus. (’. .Strassgurger.lt. Hayne. 1). Hough, B. Meyer, K. Timm, M. Zwisler. G. Kiiaup. It. Boehm. Chadbourne coeds worked as a dorm on activities including an open house in the fall, a faculty tea at Christmas. and also a faculty dinner in the spring. Social-wise, the girls held their annual Christmas and spring formats. Celebrating its eighty-fifth birthday. Chadbourne Hall is the grandmother of the women's dormitories in American coeducational colleges. However, new spirit and life was brought to this living unit by the one hundred residents. The spirit of the girls from Chad touched many facets of student life at the University of Wisconsin. The girls participated in Union activities as well as intramural sports. Various committees worked on homecoming decorations. produced a Humorologv skit, and also participated in a booth at the Campus Carnival. Officers were: Florence Arhuthnot, president; Janice Krickson. vice-president; Patricia Beckmann, secretary; Marguerite James, treasurer; FJizalieth Behring, social chairman; Joyce Bablcr. judicial chairman. Chadbourne Hall UNIT I Elizabeth Waters Elizal cth Waters, the largest women’s dormitory on the campus, was constructed as a WPA project during the war and dedicate l in 1950. It liears the name f Elizabeth Waters, a regent of the university for seventeen years, who encouraged projects which she considered worthwhile for all women students on tlie University of Wisconsin campus. Endeavoring to maintain its namesake’s ideals. Liz Waters dorm provided social activities including an open house, in the fall, a Christmas formal, which was held in Great Hall of Memorial Union, a spring formal, a junior-senior banquet, and a Mother’s week-end. Liz alsostressed scholastic achievements among its residents, and organized groups which participated in Ilumorologv, Campus Carnival. Winter-Week and Homecoming and also the Tournament of Song in the spring. Directing the activities this year was a dorm executive council which was made up of Donna Burr, the president: Joan Ward, the vice-president; Louise Hanson, the secretary: Beverly Kopitzlrec, the treasurer; and the presidents of each of the five living units. These five presidents were: Carol Strommcn, Unit I; Ruth Richmond, Unit II; Betsy Brenzcl, Unit III: Sally Dussault, Unit IV: and Lola Brown. Unit V. The job of providing efficient organization upon each floor was handled by floor chairmen. All units also had social chairmen. First row, left to right: X. Koehler, J. Moersehel, It. Wcxtphal, V. Hoenitz. E. Rankin, J. Bums, M. Ludwig. M. Hake. X. Brew, S. Itadkc. Second row: M. Jones, li. Schuctz, It. Newhauer. I). Macdonald, J. Tiefenthaler, L. Culuer, ( . Stronuucn, M. Zietlow, It. Volt , M. Roth- First row, left to right: -A. Kimhel, M. Runkel. K. Roberts. I . Staley. F. Green, It. Grand. N. Stephenson, .1. Hildchrandt. S. Xcuenkirch. J. Xovatnv. ('. Rueckcr, C. Fooh, ('. Miller. Second row: I Dinitley. J. Seward, II. Iidn. X. Vinson, N. Ware, M. Hayden. R. Richmond, J. Kiser, Xl. Peterson. S. Knudson, M. Jnhnkc. I). Ruehl, S. Killmer. Third row: J. Marsdcn. R. Rcgholz. I-. Hanson. I,. Nelson, 1). Kern, !. Knlman, E. Kerndt. K. Seliribner. E. Hciss. I.. Koll, C. Corlott, It. Iterard. N. Horuigold. It. Hebeler. S. Groth. Fourth row: I). Schende. K. Cars tens, II. Vorphal, Cl. Weltzein, J. Sturnlnill. M. Cook, J. Lem, J. Hoffmann, M. Wheeler, V. Shimon. C. Fanscli, R. Knight, I). Faleony, C. S| ieeh, It. Foldt. Fifth row: X. Knctsch, I). Nichols. A. Genack, E. Xavsmith. It. Clarson, J. Froberg, P. Leonhardt. J. Swcctinan.G. Garvey, X. Niebauer. G. Loehning, S. Engel, J. Lang. Sixth row: C. Ilehm, (!. llostvedt, S. Hoyt, S. Zoellner. M. Julius. R. Itrown. lt. VanSaun, I). I.ein, G. Karugunis, G. Farwell, S. Xelsen. J. Anderson. Seventh row: M. Arniek, G. Iiur, It. Jones, P. Race, L. Kupfcrsohmid. E. Summeril. M. Dahnkc, M. Fahl, M. Gates, A. Howard, It. Stafford. UNIT II UNIT III First row, left to right: -S. Ilavcrly, M. Rindy. M. Met haler. J. Itehrens, S. Cory. S. Doering. M. Miller, L. Hanson. M. Hansen, M. Curryer, I). Wirtli. Second row: I). Gazegotek, It. Hermansen, J. Lohr. C. Desens, C. Stanton, It. lirenzel. A. Mahan. S. Harter. P. Mike, I). Gunell, S. Hanson. S. lteischel. Third row: I.. Mar(|uardt, It. Arvold, I). Hassemer, M. Wiezbiskie, F. Corsica, K. Cttieh. I). Frank. D. Burr. .1. Itatcli- eler. M. Dalton. I.. Ciechini. A. Johnson. It. Thomson, K. N'vgren. J. Schultz. K. Kerst. Fourth row:—J. Phillips. It. Konitzkco. C. Adams, B. Krone, B. Caver, J. McGinnis, B. Xormand, I.. Bell. B. Iturgholtz. B. Kuenzi. K. Austin. It. Ohrwin. K. Kahl. X. Andringa. M. Dietach, J. CamplK-ll. Fifth row: A. Rose, M. Bradford. J. Frgan. H. Bolder. R. Pious. I’. Glatch. J. Francis. I.. Brown. J. Woid. A. Shipmen, X. Hartwell. J. Sj ear. It. Larson. P. Brest igard. S. Lukens. Sixth row: (’. Tavlor, S. Langhofer, K. Ashland. X. Buros. J. Abana, S. Sueltmann, J. Trapp. C. Schultz. R. Horner. Y Ilorree. X. Barrett. V. Hall. I). Hemp. X. Smith. Seventh Row: L. Frank. S. Ling. A. Stoelting, S. Kaulokis, B. Dwoshin. J. Itlock. M. YNittig, It. Butch. S. Renk, M, Oakwood. A. Yampol. X. Hansen. It. Krdmaii. First row, left to right: -S. Bochlke, J. Dohliert, X. Sicbert, I . Bardeen. J. Kottbus, B. Colbt, X. Poet, B. Broun. Second row: .1. Scliuek-nccht, K. Helms, It. Curtis. M. Braun. S. I)us ault, J. Berry. H. Pet tuck. M. Anderson. I). Maloney, B. Bock. 1 . Balthazor. Third row: K. Failingcr, I). Aln-gglcn. J. Spinks. I.. Hammett. M. Kosholt. M. Schluter. G. Kenton, J. McCann. ('. Schnabel. J. Zinn, K. Dogcn, J. Ganser, X Mortcnscn, J. X order k. Fourth row-: G. Kaddatz. B. McCann. V. Hover, C. Pacetti, X. Hamilton. M. Huhhard. I . Bert cam, A. Quam, K. Allan. J. Hasselman, II. Ward. J. LauTonce, M Benson. I . St afield. Fifth row:- K. Chamliero, I . Burgoss, C. Helm. M. Schneider, X. Ford, J. Torrance. M. Wiegcl, M. Giebler. S. Strehlow, B. Zagcr. B. Gucda. Sixth row: M. Mekelburg. M. Opgcnorth, W. Ohlroggc, J. Hoffman, K. Jot lien. S. I-i like. A. Steele. T. M.-ihotka, I). Albright, M. Habman, T. Dolhun. C. Ainrine, I). Stahl. Seventh row: C. Thiele, M. HofT-man, (’.. Casslcc. J. Thorpe, A. Church. C. Baron. J. Hess. H. Barotow. J. Kristy. J. Vanish. L. Baumgartner, C. Gruehn. UNIT IV UNIT V First row, left to right: C. HoIm-IIo, X. Mallin. R. Jensen, I.. Pryor, A. Sehuety. J. Acomb, I.. Brown. I.. Peterson, (’. Henry, G. Docring, B. Xowicki, B. Ixirkin. B. Greenwoo l. Second row; F. Jefferson. V. McCoy. I). Anderson. M. Munson. P. Quindt, S. Dyer. I). Iloehm, C. Zachow, K. Henke. V. Christenson, M. Van Zanten. M. Schaffer. S. Turner. X. Meacham. Third row: P. Greiner. K. Weiss. M. Smith. C. Severson. I). Hartwig. U. Diuii, J. Schroeder. S. Stcinl erg, B. Kastman. J. Schwartz. I). Koschak. S. Pachefskv. S. Walch. M. Da-. Fourth row: J (’lav-ton. B. Stutz. J. Wyatt. C. Iverson. K. Carlstem, C. McCormick. X. Mueller. F. Montgomerv. M. Benson. M. Sonju. I). Gran. J. Stevens Fifth row: S. Trenary, B. Malone, K. Takle, Den Dooven. I). Fonteine, P. Watson. II. Conger, C. Kellev, It. Schmiedesknmp. J. Harbcrt J Vance, V. Snorakowski. Sixth row: X. Jameson, B. Bennett, S. Dahlkc, I,. Ruppel, M. Widstrom. S. Smith, M. Stark, X. SchoenofT, I. Amundson J. Fllingboe. M. Smith, J. Haese. First row, left to right:—B. Brrnzcl, S. Dussault. Second row: I). Frank. J. Ward, L. Hanson. I). Burr, A. Mahan, G. I-oehing. Third row: — C. Corlett, B. Kopitzkco, It. Richmond, M. Opgenorth, I.. Brown, C. Strammen, O. Holzcr. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STAFF srrassrassa .........• «■ «-■ j. Second row: J. Berry. J. Aconih. M. Haydon. L. Peter- First row, left to right: S. Knutson, X. Colon, K. Schluotor. K. Ivrickson, J. Kelsey, .1. Treichel, P. Trantow, C. Stowers, It. Koester, (’. Hon, It. Heinrichs. Second row: I). Van Stratcn, M. Stellick, J. Chapman, O. Haff, I). Bilotti, M. O'Brien, C. Krbeck, K. Duroehor, C. Kempert. J. Warner, J. Bochror. Third row:—S. Silverness. S. VanVonderen, L. Stodola, .1. Paxson. S. Danielson, 10. Borian, M. Schwam. (I. Kreuzer, M. Mercer, K. Larsen, .J. Klin nor, S. Calvert, S. Christenson. Fourth Row: M. DeWitt, Cl. Williams, M. Matoska, B. Skeris, B. Johnson, J. Penman. M. Green, V. Mohr, .1. Morgan, S. Perrin, L. Arncson. K. Keithley. Zoe Bayliss House On October seventh of this year Zoe Bayliss House, named after the former assistant dean of women tit the I'niversity, was opened to women residents. It and Shrincr House, men’s dorm built at the same time, are the newest dorms on campus. Designed to accommodate fifty women students, it is under the guidance of the faculty committee and the division of residence halls. Although very newly established, the dorm planned a program of social activities for their residents which included the open house in the spring and the party which they held jointly with all the boys from this newest men’s dorm. Shriner House. The selection of women students for residence in the new house was based entirely on their individual scholarship, needs, and worthiness. As soon as the girls were established in their new residence they selected as officers of their group for the year: Diane Bilotti. president; Marion O’Brien, vice-president; Carol Krbeck, secretary; and Odcen Haff, treasurer. 280 First row, left to right: M. Gulbrandscn, I.. Ziobarth, K. Ksser, .1. McGunc, M. Kennedy, .1. Paris, A. Xoster. Second row: M. Worling, S. Morey, R. Garens, A. McFarlane, S. I min. J. Scmradek. G. Walters, X. Bcssordicli. M. Ivcrk-man. M. Hclgcson. Third row: -V. Homier, S. Kruscke, C. I«cnschow, I). Johnson, I). Koch, L. Brainard. S. Sorden, M. Callaghan. K. Gevcr. M. Huscth, K. Delaong. Fourth row: J. Bochme, J. Schultz, X. Seegcrs, C. Smith, K. Timm. J. Rosen, B. Brogg. J. Rusch, B. Eastwood, C. Iviclie. K. Thompson, B. Moil ion. J. Radtke, M. Xott, J. Holmes. Fifth row: K. Custer. K. Devine. D. Pactsch. K. Joyce, B. Frank, D. Weeks, X. Hall, M. Nelson, J. Reynolds, I). Winters, D. Roberts, S. Elliott, I). Defueo, M. Marthaler. Nurses Dorm The University Nurses’ Dorm combined their academic and social life to produce a highly successful 1955-f ( school year. Among their social activities were a fall open house, an annual Christmas formal, aiding in prom skits, and entering in Winter Week and Campus Carnival activities. Leading the dorm this year were: Joann Ruseh. the president: Dorothy Paetseh, the vice-president: Marilyn Nelson, the secretary; and Joyce Semra-dek, the treasurer. Jean Farris was the social chairman; Maureen Kennedy, the judicial chairman. First row, left to right: It. Pierce, J. Kopplin. Second row: Miss Scott, V. McCoy. J. Pellegrino, Mrs. Hill. N. Winman. I). Burr. Third row: J. Spies, I.. Sutton. K. Brown, M. Collins, S. Hyan, J. Trapp. Eta Kappa Lambda This year’s officers: Joyce Pellegrino, president; Xancy Wittman, vice-president; Vera J. McCoy, secretary; and Evelyn AI erholdt, treasurer; lc l Eta Kappa I,amlxla in a program aimed at stimulating leadership and inter- est in dorm and campus activities and promoting unity between all the various halls. The club was organized to honor girls who have contributed outstanding leadership to Women’s Residence Halls. Sclilioter Hall housed Wisconsin Coeds in the center of Buys Town. MHA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First row, left to right: L. Rbben, J. Kclsli, B. Aagaard. H. Brown. Second row: -R. Bohn, It. Vaitl. CABINET - First row, left to right: |{. Oollhardt. R. Bohn. J. Keltdi, S. Jan- � «dos. I). Martins, ('. MK'agliy. I). V.s.lv, Second row: A Tobey, It. Krickson, T. Olson. I.. KI l on. Third row: K. Wilton, R. Schrocdcr. S. Prom. K. Stcinliardt, J. Quigley, S. Rvan. K. Schultz. J. Ruskin, I). Duxbury, I). Lindgren. R. I'ttkc, I). I-emkc. Men’s Halls Association MHA stands for Men’s Halls Association; it is the students' self-government organization within the halls. The MHA Cabinet is the legislative body composed of twenty-two men and women elected by the MHA members. Cabinet exercised the final control over all the varied MHA activities. All new policies and expenditures must meet this representative body’s approval. However, the Cabinet can not do all the MHA planning. Therefore, standing committees composed of men outside of the cabinet are selected from applications submitted in September and February. Kach committee also has a Cabinet advisor who acts as a liason man, bringing back committee suggestions and resolutions to the Cabinet. The committees work almost as individual Cabinets in each field. The House Presidents’ Council met regularly to aid. assist, and cooperate with the MHA Cabinet in promoting the general welfare of the students in the halls. HOUSE PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL First row, left to right: K. Scliocdcr, B. Klein, J. Scarle, W. Vaitl. It. Schroeder. I). Hostucdt. Second row; I). Rhoincrk! II. Baldwin, T. Zilavv, (’. Radmcr, P. Wilson, I.. !.mz. R. NYalc. Third row: I,. Shifrin, B. Schlock. II. Wald, T. Kanm-man It! Ganswindt, L. Carson, I). Watson. G. Swidcn. 283 HOUSEFELLOWS First row, left to right:—J. Moede. I). Sperberg, It. Augnard, H. Jones, A. Allen. Second row: A. lx on, F. Ixjysieffer, K. Morgan, J. Searle, II. Voelz, P. Morrow. Third row: C. Giuttari, S. Austin, J. Anderson, T. Hoffmann, O. Stentz, K. Hoedt, D. Mitchell, C. Maier. Fourth row: T. Kitzc, L. Peters. F. Wiesncr, H. Jacobs, L. Leake, J. Grcenwald, 1). Weinkauf, P. Erickson. MEN’S HALLS CHORUS First row, left to right: T. Hoffman. T. Sehroorior. I). Pichl, B-Schelleman. It. Wenz, F. Garrons. J. Licking, M. Ruseli. Second row: I). Hebstock. L. Kggman. I). I mine), L. Powers. B. Frediani, I). Lewis, F. Pettcrsen, B. Wilda. Third row: T. Brnatz, J. Itepcusch, Jr., H. Irion, C. Sommers. 8. Thompson. T. Norager, J. Hauser. Fourth row: C. Holmes, J. Bochnlcin, U. Lange, H. Furgcnscn, B. Yukon, A. Carter. Men’s Halls The urge to sing, strongly embeded in the men of the dorms, brought about the formation of the Men’s Malls ('horns in 1935. Since that time, the chorus has succeeded in gaining respect and admiration as one of the outstanding vocal groups on the Wisconsin campus. The chorus consisted of approximately forty men who sang for the fun of singing. Along with the yearly Tournament of Song, important appearances are made at the Mil A Christmas formal, the Wisconsin Men’s Convocation in Great Hall, and at Parent’s Weekend. One of the busiest and most important organs of the MHA was the Business Office, staffed by a business manager, assistant business manager, and secretary. Among their duties were handling house party regulations. running duplicating machines, making out the checks for the MHA bills, contracting for den magazines, collecting MHA dues, and also acting as the general information center. The Student Conduct Committee represented the efforts of the men in the Halls to regulate their own conduct and to keep control of such conduct within the hands of the MHA residents. The committee was composed of two men from Adams and Tripp, three from Kronshage, and girls from Slichter. House fellows in the Men’s Halls Association acted as counselors ami advisors to students in their houses. STUDENT CONDUCT First row, left to right: K. WYlton, J. Jackson, K. Oberheu. M. Cavanaugh, A. Korficl. Second row:—P. Feldhauson, A. Wickert, II. Baldwin. I). Hcald, B. Kcrbitz. K. Going, 11. Hansen, F. I.ey-sieffer, W. Fcrnholz. BUSINESS OFFICE First row, left to right: B. Heins. L. Kbben, B. Marnold. SPECIAL FACILITIES First row, left to right: T. Hanson. ('. Rioder, C!.’ O'Hoam. Second row: V. Chan. A. Allen. B. Nirulas. B. I'ttko. K. Kclling. Committees The primary responsibility of maintaining adequate and prompt replacement of Ml IA facilities was the job of t he Special Facilities Committee. The commit tee officially received complaints from residents, arranged for all the necessary equipment repairs, and decided on the possible purchases of new equipment for MHA. The Personnel Committee functioned to organize, publicize, and conduct all MHA elections and interviews for all vacant positions on the MHA committees; to organize and supervise the printing of the MHA annual report; and to recommend to the Cabinet appointments for all paid positions in the MHA that did not come under tin jurisdiction of the other MHA committees. FINANCE First row, left to right: (’. MeCaghv. I- IvMhmi, R. Brown, J. Anderson. Second row: I.. Lenz. I - Immel, I.. Nameroff, C. Marten, B. Wesner, It. Tlieis. The Finance Committee acted as an advisory body to the Cabinet on all the Association’s financial matters. It also acted as a watchdog for expenditures, balancing the following year’s budget, and formulating financial policies. Officers were: Rolx rt Brown, chairman; Lowell Lenz, secretary; Jack Anderson, houscfcllow advisor. The main purpose of Education and Scholarship Committee was to promote and further the education and scholarship facilities of MHA. They acted to: maintain and operate the MHA bookmart; hold the MHA dancing lessons: and furnish' lists of available den speakers to education and scholarship chairmen of the individual houses. The Chairman this year was Peter Freud. EDUCATION AND SCHOLARSHIP First row, left to right: P. Goetz. I). Shelp. P. Freund. B. Jones, K. Steinhardt. Second row: I� . Anden«on, M. Pfankuch. E. O’Connor. A. Anderson. PERSONNEL First row, left to right: J. Spitzor, S. Ryan. G. Marsden. Second row: It. Korbisn, T. Prosser. S. Austin. J. Quigley. I), I-oinko. ATHLETICS First row, left to right: It. Duchow, It. ltisch, It. Erikxon, 1 . Krickson. Second row: I). Fischer. It. Wigglcsworth. '’■ Phase, T. Doctor. .1. Anderson, C. Franchino. T. Kitxe, K. Hocking, T. Gannon. Men’s Halls The Athletic Committee worked hand in hand with the I’nivcrsity Intramural Department. 'Hie committee in-iated and had jurisdiction over all athletic and sports activities in the Men’s Halls. This group’s duties consisted of setting up programs of competition in football, basketball. volleyball, bowling, and softball. It also provided a tennis and a golf tournament. The halls were divided into four leagues; Adams, Tripp, Kronshagc Court and Kronshage Back for competition. The treasured and much sought after trophies that were presented to the championship house athletic teams were selected under the watchful eye of the Awards Committee. Trophies were awarded by this committee to teams taking first place in the hall’s tournaments and inter-hall play in each sport. Perhaps the toughest of all this committee’s work was keeping the supremacy cup list up to date on the intramural standings board in the Pine Room. It meant much paper work. Showing movies once a week was the prime purpose of the Film Committee. The films shown during the semester were chosen early in the year by the committee. The equipment used by the Film Committee was also under its jurisdiction. In the past these movies have been shown on Thursday evenings. The Public Relations Committee of the MHA worked to promote favorable relations and acquaint others with the activities and the functions of the Men’s Halls Association on a broad, campus-wide basis. FILMS— First row, left to right: L. XamerofT, J. Spellman, F. Gustafson. Second row:—C. Austin, 1). !. mke, I. Bcnard. I . Shapiro. PUBLIC RELATIONS — First row, left to right: (’. Holz, K. Owens, It. Votava, H. Voolz, K. Schultz. Second row: K. Ansorge, It. Vrsely. .). Florin. II. Schrocdcr, D. Herfel, It. Miner. I). Howlands. LIBRARY First row, left to right: S. Snelling, K. Hoover, A. Hawkins, I.. Drake. Second row:—F. Steinhaus, L. Knutson, L. Jtober, G. Barclay, J. Buskin, J. Sauer, V. Ebert, T. Stomma, I . Fcldhauson. COMMONS First row, left to right:—I). Itamthun, K. Kvenson, H. Kuclion-beckcr. S. Norris. G. T nether. Second row: It. Finch, I). Mateyka, I). Duxbury, F. Wicsncr, C. Jabn, A. Zimmerman, G. Wertheimer, G. O’Hearn, I). Evjue, L. Stangcl. Committees Those who have not discovered the many facilities offered in the dorm area would do well to select the library as a starting point. The MHA Library Committee was proud to represent the facet about which the cultural activities of the MHA revolve. Located in the basement of Oilman House, the MHA Library offered best in music, literature, and periodicals and pleasant surroundings for relaxation or study. The Alumni Committee undertook membership drives, edited and distributed the Alumni Bulletin and asked the Cabinet for increased benefits for alumni members. Active were: Chairman. Tom Kanneman; Secretary-Treasurer, Ixiis Mauson: Bulletin Editors, K. Rouse and Don Kimmel. The Commons Committee was a liason between the administration and residents of the halls, and was limited to recommendations and investigations. Main functions were dealing with problems and suggestions of the men's halls residents in regard to food, and dining hall problems, parking lots and sidewalks, and the grounds and the buildings. Exceedingly helpful to those students who found they were in need of temporary financial assistance was the Loans Committee. The board had authority to grant up to seventy-five dollars from a fund that was set aside in the MHA budget. The committee also gave information on university loans and scholarships to any interested students. ALUMNI— First row, left to right: K. Rouse. L. Mansow, T. Kanneman. J. Jackson, S. Prom. Second row: K. Ferris. S. Hanson, J. Green- wald, I). Kott. K. Ciriacks. I). Bael), I). Kimmel. LOANS— First row, left to right: I). Vescly. ( . Bob. I). Kinimd. It. Myers. Second row: P. Anderson, W. Cora, B. Schwanke, Peters. JUDICIAL BOARD - First row, left to right: (). Strut , I). Bomberg, S. Jnnnidcs. Second row: I). Boyer, Cl. Wagner, I). Rhcineek. II. Wald. CENTRAL SOCIAL COMMITTEE First row, left to right: V. Dedricks, J. Jackson, W. K. Seymour. I). S| crberK. K. Hrubecky. Second row: J. Cnrdenier. K. Quandt, I). 0’I.oary, T. Schaeffer, H. Jacobs, W. Branch. .1. Sell, R. Marold, F. Pern, D. Walker. Men’s Halls The Judicial Board had as its main purpose the constant dynamic interpretation and revision of the constitution of the Men’s Halls Association. This Ixmrd consisted of five members with at least three of them being upper classmen. All decisions rendered by the Judicial Board were? binding on all parties in the association, including the Cabinet. Central Social Committee was tin body responsible for coordinat ing and maintaining social act ivit ics in t lu M HA. The activities of this group included the all-dorm picnic in the fall, the Christmas formal, Cabaret Dance, and Dormsylvania. In addition, they kept up maintenance on party equipment and cards for the Pine Room. The Radio Club was a function of MHA which per-mitted the members to do experimental work of their own in the fields of radio, electronics, and high fidelity sound reproduction by providing them with the necessary tools and equipment. It also had an amateur radio station that it operated and maintained, thus providing radio communications for the MHA. The photo fans found a well equipped darkroom below Tarrant House in Adams. Whether a beginner or a veteran at photography, every interested man benefitted from the Camera Club's program. Programs for the formal meetings of the club were arranged by special chairmen appointed through action of the president. CAMERA CLUB- First row, left to right: I. I.jwin. J. Richards, A. S'hubring. I). Schultz. Second row: -J. Spellman, W. Chan, D. Tnoinpson, B. Dclwicke, B. Stoflfc. RADIO CLUB First row, left to right: G. O'Hearn. R. Wong, I). Boeltor. G. Orn. B. iioiple. Second row: T. Hanson, R. Xirliols, J. Leinmer. J. Spellman, I). Schultz. Third row: R. C'orr. R. Gollhanlt, A, Anderson. K. Peterson. It. Olson. Fourth row: I). Jenson. IP Deluicke, J. Daniels. A. Laun. WORKSHOP First row, left to right: A. Villalobos, R. PofT, J. Moy, R. Del-wicke, W. Schmidt, K. Royal, G. O'Heam, R. I)o Roc her. A. Sohu-bring, R. Olson. C. Guittun. Second row: -C. Vim Cho, R. White, J. Jahn, G. Weir, C. Austin. HUNTING AND FISHING First row, left to right: R. Sehwulst, H. Prell. R. Johnson. B. DcRocher, P. Morrow. J. Zabel. Second row: II. Voigt, K. Jarvis. A. Hansen, I). Trcptow, J. Green. K. Bever, B. Diet , B. Votava. C. Duvall, J. Quigley, T. Hansen. R. winter. Third row: J. Hot stern, K. Slisage. H. Kuchenbacker. Committees Workshop Club provided facilities for individual craftsmen. There were no organized projects, since the men felt that they wanted to spend their time working on their own projects. Meetings were held in the shop located in Winslow House basement. Xo club dues or assessments were collected. Members of the Hunting and Fishing Club were made up of men in the halls interested in doing hunting and fishing in their spare time. At meetings movies were often shown and sjjeeehes were given by rod and gun experts. Organized hunting and fishing expeditions were also planned. An annual all-campus fishing contest is held in the spring. WMHA is the association’s own radio station. It pro- vided the students in the Halls and at Ivlizabcth Water with good entertainment and study music. Besides providing good listening, the station also served as an education device. It gave the staff experience in programming, announcing, file keeping, organizing, and administration. WMHA, which first went on the air on March 2!), 1954, has expanded greatly in size. The Men’s Halls Association Gym Club was recognized on September 28. 1955. A chairman and a treasurer were elected, and for t he first t ime mcml� crship cards were given out. The Gym Club exists to bring mental relaxation and better health to the students in the association. All dorm residents may become members of the club upon the payment of a small fee to cover operations. WMHA— First row, left to right: ('. Minster, 1). Kortesma, G. Wittenberg, 8. Prom, J. Jackson, E. Owens. I. Sandvold, L. Kaereherm, 1). Ramthum. Second row: X. Mamlsehau, J. Van Stmten, I). Alexander, M. Pfankueh. G. Sehneidcrwind, B. Braudel, J. Daniels, V. Dedricks, S. Imrav. G. Speitz, B. Rasmussen. K. Royal. Third row: M. Meier, 1). Goodman. S. Xetzel, ('. Budie, L. Liebgold, J. Weins. C. Marquardt. R. Howard, J. Klusendorf. M. Bryan. I). Welrcr, S. Schneider, X. Snicth. P. Arnold, K. Halvorsen. S. Loughlin. Fourth row: A. Cnaimson. R. (’orr. M. Pletzke, D. Rchstock, A. Anderson, J. Konnak. G. Shellman, H. Brown. V. McCaghy, B. Falkner, B. Dietz. J. Ruskin, I). Boolter. Fifth row: R. Vesoly. R. Helms, T. Camm, A. Laun, W. Rebensburg. M. Williams. J.Wussow, J. IIagon, I). Jensen. J. Florin. K. Schultz, R. Wiken. L. Lackey, D. Steele. GYM First row, left to right: J. Bohmrieh. Second row: -P. Van Dyke K. Falk. F. Parsons. J. Stehling. Third row: R. Kernland, D. Xorlaeh. R. Erickson. R. Petzke, R. Wanderschiedt. Fourth row: K. Peters, R. Slaby, S. Leonard. First row, left to right: 1). Sporbcig, C. Burr, G. Wittinberg, I). Korlwma. J. Olson, J. Jackson, K. Kisoli. F. Steinhau . B. Rasmussen. M. Rhode. Second row:—M. Underwood, K. Stand, J. Van Kpps. S. Prom. L. Rcbcr. S. Imrav. S. oran. M. Kalk. B. Downer. Third row: S. Iladlcr, G. Ixwnau. J. Suavely. I. Sandvold. S. Filler. K. Afpcrt, L. Daehn. S Ixmke. C. Iticdcr, J. Holt. Fourth row: I). Goodman. K. Hal-vorsen, M. Mieer, J. Heil, C. Budic, B. Kcrstcn, J. Khlers, C. Iwcrt, H. Godfrey, X. Gajcski. Slichter Hall Chorus Delta Epsilon The Slichter chorus, for three years the winners of the women’s dorm trophy and for two years the winners of the all campus trophy in the Tournament of Souk competition, were active in giving a Christmas and spring concert with the MHA chorus and in singing at Madison hospitals and homes throughout the year. An honorary society formed for members of the MHA, Delta Kpsilon selected its members on the basis of their character, service, and contribution to the dormitories. 'Phis year’s officers were: John Scrle. president: ()ren Stenz. vice-president; Ted Aggard. recording secretary; and fed Kitze, treasurer. First row, left to right: It. Jouct, I.. Kbben. I,. Peters. J. Scarlo. (’. Maior, F. Powell, B. Hiclcnian. Second row: L. Mienliardt. L. Hallo. H. Braudel. II. Jacobs, P. Ginsberg. J. Wiley. Third row: It. Bohn. F. Hinz. J. Linden. T. Kitze, S. Austin. K. Votaua. R. I iwrence, X. Smith. L. Bylsma. G. Gimla. D. Mitchell. R. Anderson. I). Hravanek. .1. Anderson. J. Votava. Fourth row:— B. Bond, T. Gavctt. T. Lovdahl. A. Hub-l ard. F. Pluckham, I.. Hansen. F. Lcysieffer, R. Aagaard. K. Green, R. Livingston. F. Holme, O. Stentz. PASSING BY • • • Swenson' Viking ship brought many on-lookers. VIKINGS The time came to say Goodnight. Taking a stroll along Observatory Drive, one may view varied scenes. At 12:30 the above was a common sight. If one entered the building one saw a get-together as shown below. Imposing displays dominated dorm “front yards” at Homecoming time, as seen at left. Examination of the timetable was essential to set tip schedules for the new semester. The familiar lineup for Chow increased our appetites. WHAT WE DID WHEN WE GOT TOGETHER... At last we made it up to the food table- and satisfaction. Always one of the yearly highlights was the Dorm Picnic. A keen spirit of friendliness predominated the atmosphere, climaxing several hours of games, eating, singing and all 'round fun. A little exercise helped us to work off our dinners. First row, left to right: C. Wiltrins, X. Speith. I). Hughes. M. Schrcihcr, L. Halvnrscn. X. oisso, I). Spcrlierg, X. Dean, K. Lofferts. M. Cavanaugh. B. Baker. Second row: M. Ia-iiz, A. Israel. A. Backhaus. J. Schara. K. Jung. J. Koch, M. Brvan. P. Arnold, I). Miller, I). Weber. Third row: A. Hawkins, I). Elmer, X. Fletcher, S. Christiansen, K. Biscl. V. Geer. J. Lucek. J. ncina, B. Pa IT. Fourth row: K, Engel. L. Ijebgold J. Ebert, 1). Levin. I). Withrow. E. Kraft, T. I ah , C. Schacht, S. Voran. Fifth row: M. Krueger, M. M. Burke, C. Mar juardt, K. Hrubeckv, X. Kranendonk, M. Brown, S. Boyle, S. Stratton. Bierman Gavin House House The Slichter Hall Association, in its fourth year of participation as a girls’ dormitory in the Mil A. strove this year to provide a house on campus where friends, activities, fun, and good study environment could lx offered to all of their women residents. The activities and the social events throughout the year provided varied entertainment for all the girls. The activities included competition in the homecoming decorations, Ilumorology skits, Campus Carnival, and a dorm chorus which participated in the annual Tournament of Song. First row, left to right: S. Hansen, M. Pfankuch. M. Rhode, S. Prom. J. Hcil. P. Goetz. B. Jones, S. Ryan. J. Jackson. C. , Ballsrud, X■ 'in-man. Second row: J. Jackson. K. Dilworth, L. Munson. B. Gross, S. MacFarlane. V. Dedricks, J. Van Epps. G. Lens. K. Evciison, K. earns. Third row: M. Rheineck, B. iXowner, I. Sand void, K. Hoover. S. Kcmmeter, ('. Gchrinjr. K. House. R. Olson. S. Filler, M. IJahlkc. fourth row: K. Hulvorscn. F. St. Amour. C. Budic, X. Kneevers. S. Hadler, I). Ramthun. M Bangs, K. Alpert, B. Kerston. K. Eisch. First row, left to right: X. Mundsohnu, C. McGee, I. Stcphani. B. Pitt, J. VanStrator, S. Xorris, I). Alexander, C. Buloy. I). Kucdiger. Second row: —A. Perak, It. Hooske, ('. Sdiadek, I). V'anAkkeren, (’. Iwert, C. Rieder, J. Drtmp, I). Goodman, A. Altcpotcr. Third row: M. Wong, I). Oldenburg, C. Cortscn. I . Sutter, J. Hook. II. Fruhling, L. Kaercher, It. Shernoff. Fourth row: K. Beadle, V. Haerterich, I). Murray, C. Bolz. J. Kglers, 1C. Owens, B. Vandervort, S. Ames, I., Huetten, X. Gajeski, S. Xetzel. Goldberg Luedke House House The social events which highlighted the social year of the gals from Sliehtor included holding coffee hours and open houses, and sponsoring several informal parties, a Dean’s dinner, a recognition banquet, and a Christmas formal. The Dormsylvania activities were the main spring events in which they all participated. An outstanding resident at Slichtcr was Sungdvk Kim, medical officer from Korea. Officers were: Edith Roberts, president; Barbara Pitt, vice-president; Helen Godfrey, the secretary; Pat Goetz, treasurer; and Pat Stcnmen, social chairman. First row, left to right: 1. F.ewnau, K. Scliwarze. I). Kortcsma. M. Meier, 1C. Pophal, IC, Roberts, II. Godfrey, F. Steinbaus. G. Wittenberg. S. I.emke. Second row: M. Wilson, C. Burr, C. Mcister, (’. Ueublein, J. Monty. S. Simpson, P. Johnson, S. Snelling, S. Mitchell. Third row: S. Kim. B. Martin. I). I.undlx-rg, L. Daehn, J. Holt. G. Sneitz. J. Suavely, B. Hasmussen, K. Juckem, 1C. Stand. Fourth row: S. Olsen, C . Zcischald, S. Lmray. J. Thompson, P. Holler, B. Zalm, K. Bussell, M. Sherman, J. Fischer, X. Cheek. First row, left to right: I'. Westphal, II. Sacco, K. Winkler. J. Spielman, K. Hitchjer. (I. Gerland, II. Wahl, II. Johnson. J. Florin, W. Steffe Second row: I). Schmidt, II. Ott, X. Glaeden. J. Waitrovich, II. Pfister, C. Budd. J. Hilt. L. Guenther, K. Hammer, T. I.iu. Hun-Giam, S. Jannide . Third row: I„ Mantes. II. Froehlich, W. Ottensman. I. KickholT. E. Hagerup, II. If ebb, T. Greene, J. l-owin. I). Mairet. A. Jenikc, Fourth row: II. Press. II. ZermuchJen, I,. XamerolT, II. Morris. J. Barnard. II. Majaancs. I). Treptow. J. Anderson. E. Olson, II. Marquardt. II. Hnntbech. Bashford Botkin House House The Oasis party, the All is Xot a Bed of Bases Party”, and the fourth annual Hawaiian party were part of the active social year which the men from Bashford enjoyed. They were also known for the trip which they made to a certain Bowl game. They played against all the girls from l.iz I'nit IV. and won. The Botkin Bull Sheet. Botkin House's newspaper, and WBOT, their radio station which operates on various unauthorized frequencies, announced Botkin as the football champions for Tripp last year. They also devoted space and time to Botkin's annual Monte Carlo party which the house gave in the fall. First row, left to right: H. Culver, H. Andersen, P. Mmer. M. Vogt. G. Marsdcn, ('. Giuttari. K. Schroder. J. Deliuhr, G. Gilliertson. Second row: -K. Ciriacks. K. Koehler. M. Mac(}uocn, S. Johnson, II. Forbish, I). Bucttncr, J. Daniels. G. Zwickv, P. McSherry. Third row:- K. Wa, X. Sobiesy.c7.yk. II. Wandschnoider, W. Nelson, J. Matthiesson, T. Doctor, K. Steingardt, II. Cameron, II. I.ucschow, W. Tishlcr. Fourth row: C. Spccrschneider, C. Herman, J. Cwayna, II. Baxter, W. Heins, 1). Herfel. E. Vincent. I. Johnson, D. Moody, II. Heald. W. Hagen. J. Kmcmor. First row, left to right: G. Flack, It. Schauer, It. MacDonald, I). Tncke, G. Gandt. G. Diaz. It. Bohn, P..Koch. Second row: B. Taugner. • a a •ill;'' ii. i . ituiui, i I 111 f. 111, vi. piiMn iia, vi .i i hiii i v • •� � w • - . - in . , . Wunow, F. Lemke. J. (Juitzow, J. McMcnomy, (;. Markham, P. Ebert. J. AlofT, V Lindsey. K. Pornth. It. Schwankc. Chamberlin Conover House House Chamberlin House's reputation rested mainly on the strength of its sports, social and educational programs within the house. It contributed active participation in the Campus Chest, Campus Carnival, and Red Cross and blood bank drives. They were also known for the many successful house parties they enthusiastically held. Conover l egan their year by winning the Kronsagc backside football championship. The Men of Conover continued their tradition of original parties by giving their bang-up Zebra party and Post New Year’s Eve party. Their officers this year were: Bruce Bond, the president; and Bob Wanek, vice-president. First row, left to right:—B. Levandoski. M. Itieland, I). Richards, I). Wigglcsworth, P. Harken, B. Ream, J. Frazee. Second row: W. Scliarf, J. Holstein, W. Tyfer. H. Voigt, It. Gollhardt. B. Bond. B. Aagaard, B. Wanek, L. Boson, J. Sauer, I). Stuff. Third row: L. Stangel, E. Klap- penliach, J. McLaughlin, T. Kryshak. B. Setter, J. Richards, T. Wepfer. J. Barts, C. Mommsen, I). Roth. E. Cilkosz. Fourth row: J. Mar-zuzrdt, A. Wickert, W. Ebcl, I). Ducliow, R. Wingcnder, K. Gregorius, L. Peterson, Procknow, P. Feldhausen, A. Hohnson, W. Jorgensen, Fifth row: B. Alberts, I. Peterson, R. Topczcwskj. J. Hanson, F. Hrubcckv, I. Benard. T, Schlaak, A. Moats, G. Abendroth, B. Stcinwedel, K. Hughes. Sixth row: B. Thomas, J. Schlaak. I). Walker, R. Fenskc, I). Wagner. F. Hermann, J. Trcichel, K. Burbach, J. Close, I). Kneip. First row, left to right: If. ONki. W. Shclp, (I. Kuether, T. Plosser, I). Hostvedt, T. Kitze. It. McLaughlin. If. Hagen, X. Berternuinn, .1. Sol cr. Second row: It. Wen . K. Vogel, T. Carpenter. J. O'Neil, I,. Blotun. It. Cervenka. II. Pcrterson, G. Ishitkawa. Third row: It. Petlnischke, K. Calvert, W. Sehickcr, It. Werner, S. Foster, It Brown. E. Behrens. B. Plant . J. Hong. P. Weber. Fourth row: It. Ohl. J. Shaw, K. N'eusen, A. Tucker, II. Mathison, It. Peterson. J. Brenden, J. Van Alstync, W. Holt. Fallows Faville House House The only Pipe and Cigar Smoking Club on campus is located tit Fallows House which is also famous for its newspaper. The Pussy Footer, the second place they won in the all-dorm football, their traditional Homecoming display, and the party which they held jointly with liotkin House, The Bowery Brawl, among others. The all-dorm intramural football championship and the resulting excursion to the Minnesota campus for a game was the first prize of 1955 to fall to the Knights of Faville. The leading spring formal dance held for the dorm area was presentee! by Faville House in cooperation with several others, and proved to lie a great success. First row, left to right: —A. Hohnxon. It. Vcrbauwhcde, F. Prrri. C. .Siegel, H. Baldwin, L. Peters, J. Hamann, I). Howlands, I). Bacb, It. Moeller. J. Itioux. Second row: It. McCutcheon, J. Lnmpmsn. .1. Bardouche, E. Micck, M. Wilke. G. Kagan. V. Sorenson, I). O'Connor, J. Bentheinier. I). Ituppin, I). Barlx r. It. Ingersoll, K. Peters, G. Modahl. Third row: .1. Hannon, D. Kiimnol. W. Schindler. B. Post. K. St. Ixniis. I). Falstad, B. Brozck. H. Schrooder. I). I-emke, W. Fcthcrston. I). Thompson, J. Mikkekson, T. Favour, B. I rdiales. Fourth row: !•. Krause. It. Mvers, I). Wcingartcn, J. Bergman. It. Schallort, B. l ir on. (■. Marten. I , I'chling;, H. JS liwankc, K. Campshure, B. Licbhanlt. B. Peebles, J. Kichtrr. First row, left to right:— R. Smith, L. Ekkmao, K. Boyer. L. Wicsncr, B. Klein. L. Birkholz, J. Raymond, J. Palmer. Second row: G. Mueller, E. Louis, J. Brufach, R. Higbye, Cl. Zimmerman, G. Gass, R. Calkins. II. Kollman, II. Oertel, B. Williams. Third row:—R. Piff. K. Freiwald, J. Coleman, A. Hubbell, II. Sauscn, L. Kray. J. Jones, J. Kernan, J. Striding. W. Austad, R. Breen. R. Zillman. Fourth row: I). Haas. R. Novak, L. Rudolph. R. Vesely, R. Hart I. W. Grot hails, L. Walner, L. Grobe, T. Grassl, J. Stein, R. Runkel. Frankenburger Gilman House House President Bruce Klein, Vice-President Dick Vesclcy, Treasurer Jim Raymond, and Social Chairmen La Verne Birkholz and LeRoy Augustine led the men of Frankenburger in a full social season which was highlighted hv tlie Parissienne Prelude Party and was supplemented by numerous other successful house parties. Excelling in sports, scholastic ability, and social activities, men from Gilman House concluded their active year by holding a picnic at Devil’s Lake in the spring. The Gilmanites were especially known for the outstanding house parties which they gave for their mcmliers throughout the year-long social season. First row, left to right: P. Ansfield, I). Glaser, G. Nielsen, P. Bueir. C. Stephan, A. Izquicrdo. Second row: I). Moyer. J. O'BovIe, W. StoefTel, It. Otte, J. Klinner. R. Ganswindt. I). Wicnkauf. R. Silbcrman. R. Piehl. I). Bock. It. Kriesc. Third row: R. McCoy, F. Pettcrscn, T. Sawyer, T. Hilgenberg, E. Casdcn, J. Ruskin. I). Lewis, I). Wheeler, J. Rode, M. Itusch, M. Vokelich. Fourth row: R. Finch. J. Peterson, R. Young, R. Reinkc, R. Beatty, G. Ribar, E. Hansen, It. Knoll, J. Guy, W. Bocttge, P. Aid. Fifth row: It. Biirghduff. R. Rucseh. I). Duex, E. Giescler. J. Lundstrom. R. Wcsolowski, G. I)es Jardins, I). Blade. It. rehlhaber, L. Thomas. Sixth row:—J. Matthias. It. Frcdiani, A. Walch, S. Ladich, I). Laun, It. Olson. I). Bowman, J. Wonders, N. Johnson, D. Murphy, L. Hotchkiss. First row, left to right: (I. Simons, E. Movers, R. Ziemcr, B. DeKocher, J. Grccnwald. I Wilson, H. Arnold, C. Stcttler, R. Krueger, E. Jarvis. Second row: T. Masc. J. Holzer, I). Row. M. Ilemrnp, E. Thorpe. Gerler, J. Stoflet, I). Prusak. T. Mulveg. E. Grunmitz. Third row: A. Hansen, I’. Jitlcmann. 1). Boclter. E. Fisher. M. Miehard, J. Crain, B. Baer, H. Jorgensen, B. Boettcher. P. Gohdes, J. Toan, C. Samuel. Fourth row: B. Schlising. I). Thompson. I). Martin. L. Thompson, J. Peterson. H. Lyon, B. Brigss. G. Frangquist, T. Kuklinski, R. Weber, I). Mitchell, J. I'nderberg, T. Krueger. Gregory High House House During this year, as in the past, the men from Gregory staged their annual winter beach party in six inches of Castle and Doyle's finest sand, in addition to the numerous other house parties held during the rest of the year. They placed second in all-dorm competition in volleyball. Having the distinction of being the smallest house in the university dorms, High House selected as its leaders this year: Duane Bruley, president; Gene Kremar, vice-president: Jim Gardenicr, secretary; Jim Kreuger. treasurer: and Dan O’Leary, social chairman. First row left to riehr P Voting P Gokcv, K. Going, J. Krueger, J. Moode, 1). O l 'arv. I). Bruley. J. Gardenicr. I). Shielman. Second row:— I M:IcGn!goVV rtunil GFrydenlund.J. Sorenson I.. Watts. T. Ehrmann. P. Shapiro. 1). Zwickcy. J. Kohlen. 1). White. Third row: T. loh lTs riSr Kcllylc. Jahn, J. Quiglov. E. Reid. J. Phillips. B. Votava, J. Rath. Fourth row: B. Ziemcr. A. Gocssert. R. Wibbens, First i J. Johnson, «v. im'ieniiiii, i� . v . -••••••. — o-j • —- -- - . P. Jurgens, I). SchoolT. S. Sneyd. G. Kremar. I). Rex, J. Votava, K. Obcrheu. First row, left to right: J L-m mann D. Svcfcld, D. Hemingway. J. Langlois, A. Chnimson. X. Rolierts. It. Timer. I). Babcock, I). Devine, J. Hauler. Second row: .J. Licking, G Albrecht, It. Neumann, I). Raj, P. Conant, J. Andcraon. It. Irion, I). Martens, P. Anderson. P. Duid-inaim. ( .Schick. Third row: H. Windier. It. Slug. J. Rogers. I). Cline, I). Gray. It. Kngel, G. Ohm. G. Gollnick. It. Hamilton. K. Pierirk, ' .TS', S- • Stacey. Fourth row: W. Hanson. S. Hays. C. Merbs. It. Zell. It. Theis. N. Peterinan, T. ChristofTer- ?S,nv., ■V,.nek P- Iteingold, J. Hidnioyer. I'. Holtz. J. Livingston. B. Markgraf. C. Stephens. Fifth row: A. Yonsten, I). Lclinertz. C. Lewis. « . ’hmidt. K. ilterdink, .1. Pfalllin, J. Boelmlein, G. Shellman, C. Rasmussen, It. Baker. G. Wertheimer. P. Anderson. Sixth row: .1. Young, JL Angler, G. Osborne, J. Lehman. K. Zinnemian, It. Lange, G. Clarke. M. Straub, C. Jackson, A. Ketelhahn, C. Sprague, J. Kuhr. W. Kngel. Jones LaFollette House House The Jones Warriors highlighted this year by winning the first in Homecoming decorations, by receiving top dorm scholastic honors, and by holding colorful parties, a bjuu|net, and a picnic. Officers for this year were: Hon Irion, president; Phil Anderson, vice-president; and Haul Landmann, secretary. LaFollette house, led by their houscfellow, affectionately known as “Dad Stent .”, had another successful year. Their acclaim was credited to their full social calendar which included many house parties, a senior Banquet, a picnic, exchange dinners, and the annual first floor Christmas party which was a whopper. First row, left to right: I). Paske, P. Chase, K. Ix-itncr, O. Stentz, T. Zilavy, R. Harvancik. Y. Tsang. P. Christopdis, R. Kato. Second row:— F. Chang, C. Frank, R. Salzwodcl, S. Rusch, P. Kcrsten, C. Stielow. B. Andcrle, I). Thews. R. Cywinski, J. Bissonotte, J. Adams. Third row:— 'I'. Olson, J. Galland, R. Puhl. V. Burke, F. I tart z, I). Jensen, A. Selborg, J. Cannestra, I’. Mciii, R. Sorenson. Fourth row: V. Vaitl, O. Mc-Tliompson, P. McKcough, F. Carson. V. Schuctte, J. Schowalter, II. Thicde, R. Risch, W. Dahl, J. Johnson. First row, left to right: I). Klcindl. R. Kausch. R. Rodgers. W. Birts, S. Leonard. 1). Schweitzer. R. Knight. It. Fischer .) Jennerjahn. Second row: R. Slaby. R. Vttkc. K. Cabin. R. McKenzie. It. Richardson, I,. Leake. A. Haubrich. I . I.imlgren. Cl. Nellis, R Catalencllo, .). Seid-linger. I). Mix. Third row: I.. Micholn. K. Ilintz, T. Khlcrt, L. Liitsch. J. Neff. .1. Less. A. Attign. (). Coksu. 1). Trewartha (I Weir. S. Cha- lekian. K. Smith. C. I-arson, It. Sanger. Fourth row. (I. Rucliti. T. Cunningham. T. Wheeler. C. Guthrie. It. Vakos, R. llaml erg. I). Krcul, R. Schneider, J. Murray, W. Babble. R. Plimpton. M. Nolan. Fifth row: (I. Wagner, W. Weldes, A. Keyse, A. Krcrily. A Young. W. Scliul-theis. .1. Oliver, -I. Itaran. R. Kerler. G. Holton. R. Itaucr. Sixth row: V. Wolf. W. Duescher. ('. Mazurki'cwicz. T. Stcube. W. Hinz. G. Ilueb-ner, 1). Currie. W. Rehenslnirg, J. Misselhorn, C. Carisch, 1). Buelter, IC. Peters. Mack Noyes House House 'Plie spirits of the Men from Muck were high from the beginning of the year when they registered their first victory l v winning their sixth annual card party from the girls of Barnard Hall. They placed second in the all-dorm football competition and contributed to a successful Homecoming display. Officers Russell Carpenter, president; Antic Zimmerman. vice-president; Bruce Glickman, treasurer; and Quinn Hawley, social chairman, led their group through an active year which was highlighted by their Monte Carlo and Vaudeville parties. They were also in Humor-ology and other campus activities. First row, left to right: B. Glickman. A. Zimmerman, G. Kupfor, Q. Hawley. A. Ziegonhagoii. R. Carpenter. S. Austin. K. Oppriccht. J. Shannon, B. ZionuT. Second row: R. Kucster. K. O'Conner, K. Welton. V. Overbye, J. Krueger. M. Ott. .1. Klein. G. Kricke, B. Xanjoks, J. Pfiel, X. Thompson. Third row: R. Kotnik. A. Boyer. M. Moon, J. Bauer. B. Atwootl. O. Hoepfer. K. McKnroe, Iv. Kelling, P. VanDykc. I). Immel, I, . Seklor. Fourth row: .1. McCarthy, C. Holmes. .1. Kelsh, B. Korbitz. K. Hallender, G. ChristofTersen. J. Groessl. J. Retterrath, P. Jacobsen, J. Hannon W. Buottncr. First row, left to right:—I). Wiggcrt. J. Smith. P. Erickson. T. Schaefer. K. Hocking. I). White. R. Holin. I). I awton. W. Chan. Second row: J. Frome, 1). Prill. H. Steindorf. G. O'Hearn. M. PlcUke. W. (’ors. .1. Spence. H. Kuchenbeckcr. O. Gehrig. I). Thompson. A. Oj genorth, K. Rorchardt. J. Moy. Third row: It. Brockman, It. McClintock. .1. l-eahy. A. Sehlegel, T. Hanson. It. Morgan, I). Lutz, J. Robinson. G. Eng-xtrom, J. Hanson, I). Schneiderhahn. A. Trine, It. Hogan. Fourth row: J. Sudnstrom. T. Johnson, K. Velinek. 1). Nelson. J. Rest a man, II. Schmidt. T. Kitxe, G. Trammal, I). Winter, It. Nichols, It. Fellenz. II. Itlohel. II. Halls. Oschner Richardson House House Proud possessors of the Supremacy Cup which they acquired through winning all-dorm championships in football, bowling, basketball, and volleyball, Oschner House this year stressed athletic achievement. They also won the Wisconsin-Minnesota traveling football and the all-dorm basketball trophies. The men from Richardson House highlighted their year by giving a New Year’s Kve party and a special banquet in honor of graduating seniors. Den speakers were a popular event. Their officers for this year were: Tom Kanneman. president: Jerome Brooks, the secretary; and Xels Werner, treasurer. First row, left to right:—S. Morehouse. H. Gocltzcr, I). Evjae, J. Johnson, J. Scnrle. T. Kannenmh, R. Braudel. J. Birliev, J. Olson, J. Heniker. Second row: I.. Anderson. I.. S:iirs. I). Fischer. F. Migliuno. J. CktsclDan. A. Wesner. M. Rice, 1). Henderson, W. Lambert, J. Mcllall, J. Bennett. I). Schultz. Third row: J. Brooks. K. Pope. I). Mackett. M. Boll. J. Jamieson. It. Pugh. A. Schahring. B. Kopc .ynski, K. Prieve. b. Smith. R. Timm, T. Steiner. Fourth row: II. Kind, N. Werner, J. Schreiner, J. Janson. K. Topp, F. Vorlop, R. Morris. 1. Renard, J. Baumgartner, J. Ousmah. J. Ilruloy, B. Ileiplc. First row, left to right: It. Anderson. I . Jones. V. Ebert. E. Mattko, W. Wefel. U. Strchlow. I). Hilton. J. Painpcrin, J. Gates. (I. Sandon. Second row:—I . Nelson. It. Lewis, H. Rogers. A. Korbel, 1). Watson. K. Hoedt. .J. Reinhardt. C. MoCaghy, J. (jews. F. Schalcach. I). Vinson, T. Reiman. Third row: W. Wolfmcyer. P. Tliompson. N. Steinmann. It. Hucbncr, S. Sapiro. R. Reinders. G. Germann. I’. Gray, I). Blunt, J. Gaskell. E. Cochrane. I). Drcier. T. Sclirocdor, T. Moffat. Fourth row:—N. Dahle. T. Long. A. Galovieh. M. Pittelman. R. Falkner. G. Timm, E. Peterson, 1). Smith, A. Menke, K. Quandt. J. Schmidt. II. Munniehow. R. Fuller. Fifth row: J. Skorniek, It. Mccrdink, It. Itibar. ('. Duehon, II. Spangler, K. Schrage, It. Itaulaml. It. Erickson, A. Albrecht. S. Woll. It. Pack. W. Ryan. Sixth row: R. Morrow, It. Benson, C. Zwerg, W. Itchling, 1). Karlber. T. Edwards. It. Kuelil. J. Ewing. I). Kortkamp. .1. Kubisiak, A. I.uthy Showerman Siebecker House House Showerman House began their year by holding a .successful Homecoming Party at Legion Hall. Two accomplishments the group valued highly were the construction of it new Louie, the house mascot, and the acceptance of a new constitution. The Showerman men also held their famed spring Homan Party and had a great time. Siebecker House strove this year to build men of strengt h and character by winning recognition in athlet ics, scholastic honors, and student government. The “Saints” were also proud of their many meml ers who represented the dorm area in many student affairs and various other university activities on the general campus. First row, left to right: W. Euigmati, A. Anderson, B. Murold, J. Rock. ('. Radmer. G. Tobev. A. Leon, (’. Austin, L. Ebbcn. Second row: H. Tadyeh, T. Stomma. J. Repensek. J. Fin wave, J. Cockroft. W. Walsdorf, E. Orsott. J. Mitchka. W. Kwapp. R. Malscli. It. Lichtcnberger, It. Klcbesadcl. A. Shinwari. Third row: -E. Reiehinann. H. Meyer, K. Zinpcrcr, -. Ott. T. Ivovaeic. II. Schmitt, I). Janz. I , Esmond, It. Olson. E. Elwrle. Fourth row: E. Ansorge, W. Ehrke, 1). Kerska, L. Prath, K. Carter, J. Kenney, L. Sohriefer, J. Henkes. F. Heiderich, J. Schrcz. First row, left to right: J. Chin. T. Dunnintr. 1). Kott. I . Shifrin. I). Mitchell. I). Talisman. K. Houck, 1C Guse, G. Reinliard. S. Kraft. Second row: T. Katz, 11. Itnrtos. I,. Moor. 1). Hinder. M. Serveas. H. Marks. B. Sehooneck, II. Oberdiek, R. Powers, I). Watson. F. Alt, I). Janes. Third row: B. Payne. F Mollweide, H. Whitney. R. Doran, I). Rasmussen. W. Ahlstroni. C. Isx-ser. J. Spellman. K. Hngborg. F. Tichner k! Coogan. D. Steele. Fourth row: H. Wilda. S. Cliarlson. S. Peck. J. Strozyk, 1C Krause. J. Cha| cl. E. Gegan, R. Perzke. II. Servais. R. Douglas I). Fenske, I). V’ant Hull. I . S?holovich. Spooner Swenson House House A Big Kat’s Tail Party” in the fall, tin annual spring picnic at Devil's Lake, and a volleyball contest with Liz III girls were the highlights of Spooner’s social whirl. Leaders who guided these functions were: Lou Shifrin, president; Kent Houck, secretary; and Dan Tousman, the treasurer for the year. The Swenson Vikings Ix-gan their year with the traditional Club Norge, their first party. When the winter set in the hoys continued their socializing by having numerous snowball fights with the girls from Liz. One of the biggest Viking victories, however, was the trophy they won for homecoming. First row, left to right: -S. Bart. J. Dudley. S. S. Kwnk. D. Quirk. I). Becker, B. Schael. W. Huelsman, J. Molden. I). Klecker. Second row: II. Gordon, S. Johnson, W. Rainier, H. Spiegolberg, G. Swiden. A. It. Allen, J. Schmitz, J. Sell. It. Schroeder. It. Costcn, 1C Reyes. Third row: It. Strieker. G. Goldenberg, H. Gage, P. Foster, It. Roycc, L Noll. T. Wirtli, L. Ferris, IX Cottingham, It. Ituggicri, R. Severson, It. Vcrhoef, I). Purely, I). Ritter. Fourth row: .1. Schrankc. I). Itehstock. It. Wegner, It. Selchert, A. Schwarz, J. Pierce, It. Ferris, J. Dorr, I). Dixon. It. Craig. It. Mixson, J. Drollingcr, W. Strxolecki. M. Xommacher. Fifth row: It. RatzlafT. S. Knight. T. Mein. V. Pickering, D. Bunck. It. Toyama, IC VanlXrZce. IC Thomas, (’. Boettcher, It. Thompson, M. Carswell, II. Raiman, G. Bliss. F. Heine. Sixth row: D. Dennis, G. Henry, J. Ricdl, C. Jaeck. It. Pitseh. D. Thompson. I). Strang. J. Xcwing. I). Johnson. T. Jarehcw. G. Hawthorne, F. Maialc. First row, left to right:—It. Dietz. J. Hagon. D. Winnie. E. Bathko, W. Mattel . D. Itheincok. M. Crov. '[• ' iteemla. H. I lanton. ( . ( ho. I). Xiekel. Second row: I-'. Pongratz. I). Danhousen. D. Ilathke. .1. Noose. K. Thompson, C. Kundman. 1). Heitli. I Nchmidtmaii. .1 Anderson. E. Kaufnuinn, T. Oberhofer. (I. Kmnu . It. Schwnlst. W. Miller. Third row: It. Thompson. S. Boinna. signer. G. Kottgen.. H. agner. W. Gillctt, C. Krenzel. M. Paddock, W. Ilappcl. It. Hickman. It. Specht. F. Schrocdcl. W. Phillip - N. Amlereek. Fourth row: I Carnes.de. I-. Powers. |{. Dustin. It. With. W. Hilliard. It. Grimm. I). Grwmvald. M. Williams. It. Kdtly. B. Hendrickson. It. I-ahr. Dahnke. Tarrant Turner House House From the house party after the Marquette game to the picnic held at Devil’s Lake in the spring the Tarrant Terrors spent another year building and enjoying the spirit for which Tarrant House is famous. They .strengthened this bond of friendship by holding a senior banquet for all their graduating boys in the spring. Tops in the all-dorm blood drive, Turner House added to its list of services to the community by holding a Christmas party for a group of handicapped Madison people. They also placed highly in Homecoming dec nations. Campus Carnival, and the Dorm Duke campaigns. Lee Larsen was their president this year. First row, left to right:—It. Doyle. D. Abbs. It. Kvenson. K. Johnson. J. Knpliengst. It. Shorn. L. Knutson, I„ Mortcnson. J. Franoy, It. Kim hall.' Second row: J. Gcrtwhen. 1). Itovor. I). Miller. It. Kmans. I). Free. I,. Lirscn, F. Leysicffer. J. Wesslen, K. Loebel. J. Norton. It. I’rquhart, K. Kindwall. Third row:—It. Wiener. M. Hocsly, I). Jaecks. J. Kerwin, M. Hirose. It. Howard, T. Ities, I). Iterg, A. Joseph. V. Mculemans, J. Por.- -hbachor, K. Itoyal. I . Wilharm. Fourth row:—D. Papke, It. Blnnkcnbcrg. It. Kleemeyer, W. Jost. J. I-aFond, 11. Grimm, D. Iteese, P. Solano, It. ltctzlaff, J. Green. 'I'. Bassett. 11. Duescher. II. Hansen. Fifth row: J. Olsen, A. hum. It. Spence, S. Wellso. J. Schilling. J. I rban, J. launmer, F. Wegener, K. Sehultz, I), Kckholdt, II. Koerncr. S. Schwartz, A. Gosliaw. Sixth row: J. Hobbs, K. Conger, (!. Caan, I). Tilley, II. Wilson. J. Ilagerdorn. I,. Bowerman, I). Olsen. It. Helms. It. Wiken. K. Spoerk, J. Sohulist. First row, left to right: It. Riot . J. Pisxczok. S. Krbe. L. Lon ., J. Sifting. I). Bnldovin. K. Schwabe, S. Okront, B. Stein. A. G‘ IL Second row: !!. Richev, C. Palit. R. Puff. W. Huber. W. Bublitz, I). Duxbury.D.Fuller, J. Spitzer, H. PfofTerkorn. M. Clark. R. Jeske. H. (.ustafson. Third row: O.' McGuire, B. Minshall, B. Dehviche, S. Paddock, P. Bruch, R. Jones. X. Dahl, J. Boland, R. Dtmezyk. I.. Strye. I). Matthic. Fourth row: -J. Thomas. I . Abrahamson, W. Kccles, l{. Poulich. W. Tracliscl, P. Schlichting. R. Clope. J. Stevens. V. Huibregtse, ( . ( nnstlanson. Vilas Winslow House House This year the Vilas Vampires established an annual tradition by holding a hay ride for their members. They also gave several house parties and a senior banquet. Their officers for the year were: I.ouie Lens, president; Stuart Krbc, vice-president; Ken Seheid, secretary; and Don Baldwin, treasurer. Proud of its boast that it was the envy of every house because it was closest to Van Ilise. had the quietest fourth floor, and offered tin- lx t view of Slichter, Winslow adopted a new motto to fit the situation. Like General Electric, the boys decided that. “Progress was indeed their most important product.” First row, left to right: K. Heller, G. Gramiuske. F. Gray, (I. Pauls, T. Hoffman. B. Schlack, R. Krikson, J. Carpenter. W. Blackmon. Second row: -C. Kuliabka. T. Xorager, I,. Trewartha, P. McGregor, G. Xavert, G. Crawley, C. Xtukogu, 1). Kvert. J. Albrecht. Third row: H. Talleoth, T. Mills, It. Sorenson, M. Fitzgerald. L. Barth, T. Dainm, G. Corrigan, J. Konnak. Tjcn-Tung Yang, O. Smith. Fourth row: C. Sommers, R. Key, C. Franchino, S. Baer, F. Meier. R. Schwartz, J. Renter. S. Thompson, R. Parlour. i� DORM MEN HAD THEIR FUN TOO! Those guys never stopped playing tricks room full of newspapers! Imagine a whole Dorm life was ordinarily placid, with general routine guiding our existence day after day. Occasionally, however, we liked to goof off even though it was at the expense of our best friends. W H O O S H ! Board of Directors: K. Bat like. A. Korbel. president: ('. Marten, vice-president: H. Munson, vice-president: W. Fornholz, chairman; W. Heins, S. Imray, A. Moeller, I.. Kblieu. Sclicihl. The “World's Largest Student Owned and Operated Store celebrated its 10th anniversary of incorporation in Wisconsin on October 28. 1955, with current annual sales of 885,000 and assets of $24,000. 'I'lie store served the dormitory area with every day general merchandise and at the same time provided educational opportunity and experience in business for the personnel. The Men's Halls Association, which owns the store's assets used the profits to support student activities. The Corporation’s officers were A1 Korbcl, president: Harlan Hansen and Clarence Marten, vice-presidents. Officers: H. Hansen, vice-president and buyer: At Korbcl, president anil general manager; C. Marten, vice-president and accountant. SOS Personnel: M. Trollcr, (). Lien, J. Scheibl. H. Vakos, X. Wittman, 1). I.indgren, I.. Munson, secretary; B. Bond, B. Wanek. GREEKS First row, left to right: I,. Kemvorthy, A. Stern. K. Kucster. Second row: .1. Thorton, It. Hobart. I,. Madison, B. Hundley. K. Klivans. Third row: -S. Gentile, ('. Zaehow. B. AulTant. M. Durfee. T. Miller. S. Tuttle. B. Kirn. A. Jones. Pan-Hel Council Organised to improve sorority life and unify the interests of all campus sorority and non-sorority women, to set pledge day and regulate rushing rules, and to carry out social projects and welfare services which were of mutual interest to the university and the sororities, the Panhcllcnic Association of the I’nivcrsity of Wisconsin planned and carried out an extensive program which covered these purposes. At their meetings, which they held on the second Monday of the month at one of the sorority houses, they planned such activities as tin Pan-Hel ball, held in the fall of t he year to earn money for t he grant ing of a scholarship: the Greek work week, a plan devoting the week before each initiation to worthwhile work: and llumor-ologv, the all-campus skit competition which donated its proceeds to the Kiddie Camp fund for children suffering from rheumatic fever. The association also guided work on various community projects such as packing boxes to send to needy Korean children. In addition, the joint Pan-Hcl-Intcr-Fraternity chorus was under their direction. Helen Rehbein, the president; Marty Schultz, the vice-president : Jane Lochning, the secretary; and Molly Stoner, the treasurer: led the association in their activities throughout tin 1955-50 school year. Miss Helen Kayser acted as the Pan-Hellcnic Association's advisor and made valuable contributions throughout the course of the year. 510 Listening parties were extremely popular during the fall semester. All Greeks got together on the Saturday afternoon of away games to cheer them on in spirit. Wisconsin’s football team was doing a good job as indicated by the above faces. SOCIAL LIFE Here, before Homecoming, the G reeks really had a chance to cheer! Everyone agreed that social life was an important part, of university life, particularly the Greeks. Parties galore dotted hangdon Street almost every weekend, and there were plenty of times between when small informal groups got together at the “Pharnv'. the Manor, or some fraternity living room to chat, tell jokes, and whatever else people do in small informal groups. The highly prized ability of being able to convert almost any situation into a party was a common thing on Langdon Street. Some parties, in fact, erupted for almost no reason at all. 511 First row, left to right: .1. Fellcnz, X. Lunge, C. Dinkel, M. Herman. M. Hcorman, M. Hilt. Mrs. Slcnunons, M. MeCargo, C. Page!, L. Abcn-droth, I). Bell, S. Overby. B. Heineman. Second row: X. .Wilson. M. Cavanaugh, V. Davies. M. Wcckel. B. L. Holt. J. (’.rawin, M. McKenzie. B. I.ione. L. Gilliam. S. Christiansen. B. Suicuzza, M. Thill, K. Scssler. Third row: S. Sehleunes. X. Boll. J. King. M. K. Wudeman. I . Duntlcy, .1. X'cleson. II. Altorgott, J. Hartig, K. llarmison. X. Blnmc, S. Perry, L. ('lurk. C. Bonham, J. Pope. L. Jaeklin. Focrth row: S. Hones. P. Miller. K. Dunlop, J. Fisher, L. Xelson, B. Larson, X. Ware. B. Kecsc. K. Liebsch. J. Dengltr, M. .1. Whale, P. Mortonson. P. Dawson. Fifth row: X. Y’ierk. A. Schweers, F. Simenis. D. Schumm. H. Maeauley. J. Deringer. C. Xuzum, S. Selnvcnker, S. Becker. .1. Heald. V. Holford. Sixth row: .1. I.nscomher, M. Burke. .1. Murdock, S. R'.ulkc. I). Roberts, J. Grant, S. Strchlke, D. Schindler. B. Bradhurn. (I. Jostad. M. Marino. D. Giswald. Alpha Chi Omega The Alpha Chi's, founded on the Wisconsin campus in 1003. were led this year by Margaret MeCargo, president: Mary Hilt and Mary Heermann. first and second vice-presidents, respectively; Dorothy Bell, secretary: and Charlotte Bagel, treasurer. The social year of the A Chi O s was highlighted by a Christmas and spring formal, and the traditional Algae Island party. The annual Kiddie Party was also given for Madison children. Prominent members this year were Lee Clark. 1955 prom queen and Louise Abendroth, the secretary of WAA. 12 First row, left to right: It. Grossman, X. Gittelnum. J. I.icbcrman, S. Halpcrt, I). Miller. I . Press. H. Raskin, S. Ihutdniakcr. (5. Rupoport, I). Craig. ('. Ilalpert. M. Levitan. Second row:—B. Kiscnltcrg. J. Spilka, M. Siegel, A. Mitchell. J. Polacheck, Ii. Vick. E. Borash. M. Kusnak. A. Stern, J. Gasul, K. Klivons, X. Ilimmelhlau, X. Cooks. Third row: J. Bra man. V. Cohen. J. Ladin. L. Boxser. T. Siegel. J. Mogdovitz. B. Schrieber, J. I.iclwrman. Fourth row: J. Keldstein, J. Manning. B. Blumberg. E. Rubin, B. Lee. C. Krohn. S. Waldman, G. Spalter. .1. Feist. B. Aik, P. Ticko. L. Ginsl erg, Fifth row: -J. Horstein, C. I jvine, S. Kahn. .1. Waldinger, S. Hammerman, S. Phillips. C. Sah'ro, I). Steinberg, I.. Sherr. K. Carl. L. Barrett. Alpha Epsilon Phi Socializing for the AE Phi’s this year consisted of giving a pledge dance, a winter dinner-dance, and a formal in the spring. Activities upon which the whole group worked included working with the children tit Bradley Memorial Hospital and participating in Ilumorology and Campus Carnival competitions. Officers for this year were: .Janet Hibner, president; Phyllis Press, vice-president; Nancy Clittelrnan. secretary; and Shirley Hand-maker. treasurer. Prominent members included Diane Miller who was president of the Bonn Committee. 515 . I '1 r. | v • a . •' • ' • n- ■ . vi 'mm «i vmiim v« • '■•mn i , i . imhiiiiuwi i, i .ijim’. . wui'i IIIIK «• •IMMUIUII. IJ. VlllMM. - ; T. Wchlicr, .1. Grant, I.. Haxton. C. Ryiiders. Fifth row: —C. Miller, C. Gruchn. E. Hinteen, B. Nelson. B. Green. L. Potter, A. Kearby. • Bieuer, S. Sucltnuuin, H. Wittich, C. Josserand. Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gam's social lif this year featured an annual Easter party for the Cerebral Palsy School in Madison, and their Christmas and spring formats. Among the girls active in the house were Eleanor Ristecn, chairman of Pan-Hel publicity; Trudy Webber, prom finalist, and Alice Kearby, secretary of the I'nion Directorate. The Alpha Gam’s chose Marcia Michel, president; Jane Joe hem and Eleanor Ristecn, vice-presidents; Ann Carter, house president: Jan Meyer, secretary; and Yvonne Ammon, treasurer, to Ik their officers for the year. First row, left to right: S. Savage, J. Schmitt, S. Smith. K. Mill, . Aspinwall, M. Knright, X. Beattie, X. Vinson. J. Bnlzer. S. Solkeiihargir. Second row: K. Mudd, M. Heiser, M. Carlson, S. Bosch, X. D-.-idcr, Mrs. Link. II. O.ranfield. R. Jcgier. V. Bolte. K. Ola-ary. M. Me Andrew, X. (Slantz. Third row: M. Roche. J. Mickebon. S. Uenk. B. Ilohart. C. Xeinee. M. Cook, M. Addington. M. Hand. B. Buhrow. L. Andcreon, B. Rudd. X. Ott. A. Xeuses. K. Banks. M. Lane. Fourth row: R. Sander. S. O'lsary, (J. Miller B. Anderson. B. Schade. C. Lockwood. L-Lyons, K. King. M. Hem pc, X. Ix-wis. ('. Marty, ('. Barrett, V. Fearing, X. Ix tter. Fiith row: I. Vance. J. Hotfman. K. Babb. I). Crawford. .1. Ixtthhitrd, C Carhart. J. Make. J. McCornb. D. Rouxsy, M, Kehoc. K. Coaklev. M. Dalton, M. O'lx-arv. Sixth row: K. Carnachoil. I). Lein. J. Lane, M. Abruhscn, A. Otjen. (’. Thiele. J. Kouscndorf. ( . Meyrs. B. Robinson. G. Singler. S. Jorgenson, I. Kuhn, S. Otto. Alpha Phi President Nancy Leader; Vice-president Kcgene Jciger; Secretary Judy tame; Treasurer Glee Moses; and House President Donna Shierer led the Phi's, an active group t)ii campus since 188B. Putting finishing touches on a social season were Christmas and spring formats and the annual jacks tournament with Beta Theta Pi. The Phi’s also gave a bridge benefit and card party for cardiac aid and were active in liurnorology. Campus Carnival, and Winter Week. The scholastic average was bolstered by Helen Granfield. a member of Mortar Board. Si? First row, left to right: J. 0] io, C. Northrop. K. Zolt. .1. Blumcr, A. Hose. S. Maloney. X. Quinn, S. Maloney. K. Brott. M. Tool. K. Xvgrcp, I). Dunean. Second row: F. Poising. B. Boyd. 1). Olstad, P. Page. N. Stott, M. Goebel, Mrs. N. Lovell. J.’ Hill, (.'. Kroeplin. ('. Schiller, .J. Beiring, X. Blunter. B. Hundley. M. Crowley. Third row: X. Brew. .1. Lakin, L. Metealf, K. (’outer, J. l.an ., P. Dickson, X. Blaha. X. I lest e tune, 1). Fox. B. Hanes. Fourth row: P. Anderson. M. Schneider. X. Koutsell. G. Hainar, .J. Tucker. G. I'slier. X. Kluwin, J. StofTel. C. Johnson. M. Bryan. K. Vinton. Fifth row: V. Hedricks. K. Schroeder, G. Lowe, J. I.oehning. S. Lainphcre. 1). Davitte. S. Williamson. A. Kings ter, S. Champion, X. Skaalen, J. Chalanda, J. Stockman. Alpha Xi Delta 'l'hc Alpha Xi Delta's have been an active chapter on the campus since 11)04. Mary (Joebcl, as president for this year. led her group through an active year which included showing a float in the homecoming parade, and participating in Humorology and Campus Carnival. Their social season was highlighted by the Christmas and Spring Hose formals. Assisting Mary in her executive duties were: Joan Hill, the vice-president: Pam Page, the recording secretary: Cynthia Northrop, the corresponding secretary: and Janet I.anz. the treasurer. ;i6 First row, left to right: H. Mid, M. Sigler, J. Kiedrowski, J. Dickson, A. Xordniark, J. Burns. M. Olsen. M. inters. Second row: .VI. Oritlin. X. Steinmetz, I), flarh. C. Kenny. I). Dattlezweig. Mrs. Frye, S. Bennett. .1. Weiss. S. Winks. X. Stromgren, M. Ix ns. Third row: .1, Phillips. K. Hopkinson, K. Miller. A. Def’ue, J. Oritlin. I). Mill. S. Towell, B. Keene. .1. Dix, 1). Orangnard, (’. Orittanton, K. Springer. Fourth row: B. Skatietsk.v. M. Breaker, S. Howdlc, S. Xelson, 1). Brockett, X. Bakke, X. Johnston, I). Higgins, M. Anderson. J. Thornton. J. Crowell. I. Kerr. Fifth row: .1. Morris. B. Parsons. C. Zaeliow, M. Benson. J. Payne, O. Doran. S. Stark. B. Bevner, M. Sneider. I.. Klmgren. M. Dilliard. Sixth row:—S. Trimble, X. Philips. X. Mueller, G. Geer. M. Williams, I. Krichson, K. Caldwell. J. Wheeler, X. Mienke. J. Leveque. Chi Omega Included in tlx social life of the Chi O’s wore a Dixie Rash oj cn house, Christmas and spring formats, and many informal parties throughout the year. The Chi O’s won Campus Carnival Topper Trophy for the second consecutive year and won second in the Tournament of Song. Seven Chi O's became members of Sigma Epsilon Sigma while Judy Kopplin was ohoson for Mortar Board and I-ois Klmgren elected toCrueible. Officers for the year were Sue Bennett, president; Carol Kenny, vice-president; Mary I amiss, secretary: and Dee I lari), treasurer. First row, left to right: M. Stiglitz, M. McGinn, 1 . Brnssyer. B. Renilcy, B. Mader. S. Muhnkc. Second row: M. McConnell, A. Gregory, W. Ashmaun, M. Ilastreiter, M. Collin . Mr?', Tracy. B. Randall. B. I.eiser, J. Krogcn. M. Bareon, B. Kdwards. X. Juc ls. Third row:—A. Gob-hardt, P. Bystrom, M. Cavanaugh, C. Smith, X. Xciderer, J. Faber. R. McMahon, A. Field, P. Koll, A. Henke, L. Wallace, J. Jassi. Fourth row: I,. Touch. C. Burns. A. Clayton, C. Kvenson. P. Randall. M. Durfee, M. Miller. ,1. Grcoiigard. K. Kay. X. Borden. Fifth row: M. Butler, M. Burns. S. Hcrriman, II. Hall. S. Finst. M. Zeillow, A. Peterson, P. McGoldrick. B. Koch, M. Anderson. A. Haysscn. Sixth row: S. Stack-house. .1. VanderMuellen, I.. Baumgartner. J. Burns. X. Andringa. V. Rolnitz. M. Baumgartner. S. Colherg, I- DeBruin, X. Wright. Delta Delta Delta Beverly Randall, president; Mary Collins, vice-president: Marcia Ilastreiter. treasurer; and Barbara Reiser, secretary: presided over the Wisconsin Tri-Delt chapter this year. Special functions highlighting their social calendar included their Christmas and spring formals and an annual Christmas party which they gave jointly with the Kappa Sig's for Madison's underprivileged children. Campus leaders in their group included WAA president Cinnv Bell and Joyce Krogcn, Prom Queen candidate. 31$ First row, left to right: M. Forrester, J. Micks, B. Reiman, X. Froker, A. Ragatz, K. Ix-nlmrt. Second row: K. Mvgduhl. A. Evans. J. Stoll, J. Ignat ., M. Swift, Mrs. Chase. A. Williams, A. Ritchie, (1. Meyrick, Marshall, K. Stevens, S. Tuttle. Third row: A. Slagsvold, M. Jones, M. limcrv, P. Chapman, S. Adams, J. Brumder, J. Human, 1). Jameson. A. Webber. M. McKee, B. Clemons, P. Peterson, B, Melvin. Fourth row: M. Priest I v, J. Alt, R. Boeker, S. Burkhardt. B. Berry, 8. Monticth, G. Elders. B. Barnett. M. Hansen, M. Lawnin. B, Biadholm, K. Sillers. X. Staunch. Fifth row: R. Pommerening, J. Freytag, G. McKenzie. S. Hansen, E. Pike. S. Mellancamp, J. Clay. M. Stillman. S. Sullivan. X. Xeihold, C. Robinson. Sixth row: -C. Brown. G. DuBois, J. Kaysor, I- Marshall, G. Brennan, M. Anderson, R. Smith, C. Sohwabe. H. Willis, M. Ross. B. Schultz, A. I-edger. Delta Gamma Heading the DCi’s list of top entertainment for this year were: the Patty Murphy party which they held jointly with the SAK’s. two sorority formals, many listening parties, informal suppers, and pier parties. Delta Gamma’s proved their ability as good entertainers by originating a hillbilly combo. Officers this year were: Ann Williams, president; Jan Marshall, vice-president: Jean Mitchell, secretary; Judy Stoll, treasurer; and Ann Ritchie, house president. Throughout the year the girls read to blind students as a community service. 319 First row, left to right: C. Karel, M. Scheekler, (’. Schwarz. V. Krueger. I.. Ottcrson, Mrs. U. C. Ilium, V. Kluth, .1. Teporten, 1). Hromlierk, I,. WalUchlncgcr. Second row: It. Towns. W. Mall, C. Walker. M. Friedrichs. M. Stoner. M. Smithynian, Groger, M. Komorek. Third row: K. Kirn, M. Barr, B. Fromm, M. Mullen, D. Skaar, M. Muggins, M. Gilbert, J. Shaft, P. Kflfertz. Fourth row: C. Hamblin, J. Shepherd. L. Kmordeno. J. Basslcr, S. Kagon, C. Giessel, M. Harrington, M. Hcberlein, J. Davis. M. Fllison. Fifth row: D. Ksch. J. Hart, L. Larson, J. Bruegger, S. Goetz, J. Waldvogel. O. Baker. S. Bcrquiat, J. DeUeevey, A. Carswell. Delta Zeta The Delta Zeta’s welcomed the new year by giving their annual dixie-bash open house. They were also act ive in many campus activities which included placing third in the 1955 Homecoming competition and participating in Humorology, Campus Carnival, and Tournament of Song. A Christmas formal and a traditional spring Rose Ball led their social life. Officers of Delta Zeta for this year included Virginia Kluth. president: Carol Schwarz, vice-president: Priscilla Mcrriman, secretary; Joan Tea-port on and Lori Ottcrson, rushing chairmen. 20 First row, left to right: A. Jones, K. Juckcm, H. Knollmuller, K. Dumdcy, M. Twiss. It. Wenger. P. Greiner. S. Bartclt. K. Henke, It. Nestib. I . Sickert, K. Mnrkquardt, J. Harwell, P. Conger. Second row: I,. Griffith. A. Gardner. S. Hums. (’.. Wilson. M. Tuteur. J. Thomson. A. Grecn-awalt, K. Daubert. Mrs. O. Ridav, J. Joliannson, M. Wussow. S. Ihrig, L. Millet. Third row: P. Zimmerman. J. Johannsen. M. Petrie. A. ill-iams. M. Harwell, K. Musgrave, S. Hutts. P. Regan, I). Cldland, S. Johnson. J. Place. G. Arvold, S. Trennery. I,. Davidson. J. Canfcld, O. I.ind-fors. B. Chapman. P. Haller. Fourth row: -S. Royds. C. McDowell, D. Fontein. L. Mocling. J. Schwandner. K. Schwer. S. Jacobs, J. Franksl. J. Ely, L. Mattox, C. Sehwingle. C. Ingle. I . Gibson. (’.. Gauswitz, It. Jones. A. Pricdemann. J. Reeves. Fifth row: P. Watson. A. Pennefeather, A. Ratcliff, P. Iturbridge. I'. Lynch, E. Cameron, G. Friday. M. Peterson, H. Elliott, K. Bohn. M. Ieass -y, I). Marling. B. Kohl. S. Reynolds, A. Krohn. Sixth row: -S. Wall, L. Williams, L. Cullen, S. Cooper. C. Stoddard. A. Altenb -rn. J. I’cbele, J. Perrizo, S. Brecke. M. Fullerton. M. Nicolaus. A. Radi. S. Bonn. Gamma Phi Beta Leading this year’s social highlights of a Christmas and a spring formal for the Gamma Phi’s were: Kathy Datibert. president; Joan Thomsen, first vice-president; Ann Grecnawalt, second vice-president; Gwen Wilson and Mary Wusscr, secretaries; and Mary Tuteur, treasurer. The Gamma Phi’s were also active in Humorology which they participated in with the Beta's; a Campus Carnival booth which they sponsored with the SAlvs; and Homecoming display competition in which they placed first among all the sorority displays. 321 First row, left to right: S. Winter, L. Culbertson. A. Warner. .S. Dickenson. J. Luke, I). Foster, K. McCord, J. Hunt. J. Park, B. Kops. M. Os good. I.. Rassmussen. Second row: S. Koepke. K. Lokuam, M. Martin, J. Thayer, K. Veloon, E. Levdahl. X. Hewitt. B. Iverson, M. Jenks. J. Nagy. Third row: B. Dennis, P. Dunham. .VI. Davidson. ('. Dreissen. J. Clark, M. Stevens. J. Rowland, H. Black, (’. Allen, S. Dixon, M. Mecklelrerg, M. McKittenick. Fourth row: V. Keck, S. Smith. G. Horenz, P. Morse. C. Klaus, C. Black, J. Manton. L. Jacobs, J. Barrett, L. Mattison. C. Anderson. J. Jewell. Fifth row: S. Johnson. M. Clement. J. Bickford. K. Zander. P. Nelson, S. Stunkel, M. Richardson. M. Kassner. S. Cowan, J. McDowell, F. Marker. Kappa Alpha Theta As one of I ho oldest chapters on t he campus, t he Theta’s have developed many traditions. Their animal square dance is one of the oustanding ones. Others include a Founders' Day banquet, a Christmas box-social, which was an effort to raise funds to help in the support of the Logopedics Institute in Wichita, Kansas, and the support of a foster child living in Greece. The Theta’s elected Kathleen Daly, president; Diane Foster, vice-president ; Ellyn McCord, secretary; and Judy Lykc, treasurer: to load them during the year. First row, left to right: X. Fletcher. .1.1 Becker. I). (!ehl. J. Owens. I . Fuller. Mrs. E. M. Davies. J. Alexander, M. Henderson. H. Hallig. J. Hoffmann, A. Grant, J. Wells. Second row: S. Enright, G. Anderson, S. Guth, II. Cornwell. It. Karivciek. E. Olnna. J. Gram. I). Grady, E. Ilareho, C. Schilling, J. Owens. Third row: K. Kerst, I). Hall, I). Stokes. M. Xeutnan. B. Qryzmelle, B. Baird. II. Ilohf. C. Schwartz. L. Ham- mett, J. Torrance . M. Steidl, J. Hansen. Fourth row:—B. Butch. B. Gould. W. Bell. J. Williams, J. Archer, M. Meany, .1. Richardson. S. Overst. S. Smock. B. Struss. ('. Tvgum. Fifth row: I,. Kupferschmid, J. Tied email, X. Anker, J. Wolff, E. Sappington, H. Rue. S. Scharfenberg. J. Klim. I . Hotter, R. Pleier, J. Sehmeig, P. Race. Kappa Delta Guided this year by President Judy Alexander; Vice-president Mary Henderson: Secretary Judy Gram: Treasurer Peggy Fuller: and House President Jan Owens, the KD's held a fall pledge dance, a Christmas formal, and a spring formal. The activities were Homecoming float decorations, Humorology. Campus Carnival, Prom Queen candidate. Tournament of Song, and Winter Week. The national philanthropy which the KD's supported is the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond. Virginia. They have been on campus at Wisconsin since 1920. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma, founded at Wisconsin in 187-'). selected as its officers this year: Peggy Oaffcrty, president: Marcia Windness, vice-president; Ann Ward, secretary: and Jane Chadwick, treasurer. In order to maintain a record of being a very active sorority on campus, the Kappa's participated in Humorology, Homecoming decorations, and Campus Carnival. The social aspects of their year included the Esquire Party, which they gave jointly with their neighbors the ( hi Phi’s, and a number of other parties highlighted by two annual formals. 324 First row, left to right: B. Gricm. I). Peterson. I). Wevers, B. Stcineeker. Second row: ('. Stephenson. K. Hopkins, .1. Doctor. S. Benson. •J. Bockman. A. Kuolinc. B. Shanahan. B. Gariepy. M. Tasker, .J. Buclter, S. Wallcrius. S. Captiani. Third row: J. Hildebrandt. M. Bartlett, I). Boehm. M. Headley, V. Watson. A. Gerretson, G. Bur. I,. Bellman. J. Hoffman. I). Hansen, G. (’handler. J. Hall. Fourth row: V. Garland, X. Brown, M. Moseinske. M. Hendra, J. Forney, G. VandcrKriff, M. Falkennith. S. Bell. M. Winding, E. Ivggebrccht. I). Maloney. S. Stanch-field. Fifth row: I,. Godwin. P. Johnson. S. McI.:iron, M. Carpenter, M. Wandrey, B. Blake. M. Burrow, K. I.iehtfeldt, S. Bain. J. Froelich, M. Kline. Sixth row: J. Crane. X. Pope, D. Mills. B. Randall. G. Harwell, S. Wahl. S. Wahl. C. Schnabel, S. Swanson. B. Bothan, P. Owen. Pi Beta Phi Founded in 1804 and one of the University of Wisconsin's oldest sororities, the local Alpha chapter of Pi Phi elected Barbara Shanahan, president : Sandra Walldrius, vice-president: Joyce Bockman. secretary; and Barbara Gariepy, treasurer for this year. The main Pi Phi social events for 1955 and 1050 were the annual formal dances held near Christmas and in the spring, a fall open house, and several pier parties and serenades. Outstandingly active among their members was Betsy C.ricm, who worked on the 1955 prom committee. 325 First row, left to right: I{. Khie. V. Daws, A. Bayer. J. Dropp. M. VanSteenderen, C. Hitzman, K. Smith. J. Gcittmim. Second row: C. Yanko, .1. Luke. B. Malowe, J. Fender. It. Cox. V. Auffant, K. .1. Kuester, (’. Smith. Third row:—F. Axley. M. Graves, S. Sorden, E. Gilmore. A. FnKel-hard, C. Sifneou. A. Amien. X. Mamill. Sigma Kappa Major events on the Sigma Kappa social calendar included their Founders' Day banquet and celebration early in the fall, a party for every girl’s Dad sifter the lllinois-Wisconsin “Dad's Day football game, a Christmas tea which was given for the faculty, and both Christmas and Spring formats. The girls also gave a Christmas basket of food to a Madison family. Their officers for this school year were: Joan Dropp, president; Martha Van Stccnderen, vice-president: Janice Swenson, secretary; and Clinny Daws, treasurer. 326 bungdon Street, main drag for many Greeks, looked pretty big when the crowds of students were gone. Above, we saw it at 6:30 a.nt. AN UNFAMILAR SCENE 527 A Familiar Scene iO(ty Knows Greenie • • c is l e 'm' social, social Chairman of Gamma Phi Beta INSIDE THE FRATERNITY And so the dancing went on Saturday night . . . But Sunday found us ready for some rest and a glance at the funnies. 529 First row, left to right: D. Moon . It. Grossman, J. Burt. M. I-anc. G. Homstad, J. Noxvka, I . MeGuin . J. Rector. Second row:—I.. Kcncfik, I). Bolden, A. Bramhnll, I). Hendrickson, F. Hart. I). Russell, J. Chcrwinka. Third row:—G. Bt-naki . R. Bukolt. J. Jennett. L. Hockboiy, M. Burmaster. B. Krlin. R. Woods, J. Froemming. Fourth row: V. Mayer. T. Kussow, J. Haverstrow, X. Hanson. K. Brody, J. Hill. T. Winkle, It. Bartell. Fifth row: M. Weakcrs. J. Goulet. J. Denk. W. Soli midi. J. Morgen, J. Peterson. S. Brafman, P. Mortenson. Interfraternity Council 'rhe Interfraternity Association, governing body for the thirty-six social fraternities on campus, had as its main function the promotion of the fraternity life at Wisconsin. So that it might carry out this purpose with the greatest benefit, the Interfraternity Association was divided into three branches. The executive commission, composed of the four officers, was responsible for policy-making and coordination. The congress, made up of representatives from all the fraternities, was the administrative branch. The judicial commission, was a five-man hoard which acted as the legal breach for the IF Association and tried cases where infractions of IF rules had l cen committed during the year. The charitable projects which IF sponsored this year included Humorology, the proceeds of which were given to the Madison Kiddie Camp, and fraternity-sorority workdays for charitable institutions in and around the Madison area. Another IF project was the IF-Pan-IIel Chorus, sponsored jointly by Interfraternity and Panhellcnie Associations. Other events falling under tin Interfraternity Association sponsorship during the year were the IF Track Meet; the Pledge Presidents' education program organized through the Presidents’ Council; and various awards for scholarships and intra-mural athletics. The officers for the Interfraternity Association this year were Marv Lane, president; Gil Ilomstead, vice-president; Jim Hurt, secretary; and Tom Means, treasurer. 330 ENTERTAINMENT INSIDE AND OUT During the winter. Lake Mendota provides nil excellent place to ice skate, and many of the “Greek Streeters took to the ice on their silver blades. Above, we see throe fellows who choose to spend their afternoons out-of-doors. Hut others among us chose to “whoop it up” indoors and we concocted any number of costumes (and excuses) for doing so. The barnyard below was the scene of a “farm party” . . .Oh those crazy Greeks. 351 First row, left to right:—H. Bird, R. Hanson. It. Ellis. I� . Burckhardt. W. Schulz. X. Hansen, R. Mazurck. Second row: -S. Pierce. I). Franz, J. Brodio, B. Kaufman. I- Mellthien, I- Rozell. H. Silherman. Third row:—R. Baker, I). Riestad. H. Xia, V. Hannah, I). Schuler, R. Rose. Acacia Acacia, named after a Greek word signifying “everlasting life was founded in 1904. This year’s officers were: Larry Burckhard, president; Norman Hansen, senior dealt: Boh Mazurek, junior dean; Boh Ellis, treasurer; and Bill Shulz, secretary. While active in homecoming decorating, Humorologv, Campus Carnival, and all fraternity intramural sports, they also held many social functions which were highlighted this year hy their two costume parties; the “Nut Party and the “Night on the Nile Party, where all dressed as Egyptians. First row, left to right:—G. Kosmicki, I). Taylor, 1). Russell, J. Baker, I). Gerhsrdt. Second row: B. Gresenz. F. Mart. J. McKinnon, K. Herman. S. Zolliner, G. Hansen, K. Leudtkc. I). Lukas. Third rew: M. Boston, R. Preuss, G. Gangstad, I.'. Hanuer, 1). Kava, 1). Schutt. Alpha Chi Rho Serving as M).r .‘ President for the Alpha Chi Mho's was Don Russell; house manager. John Baker; social chairman. Mike Baumhlast: and rushing chairman. Mike Boston. I'lidcr the able leadership of these boys, the fraternity held a successful Bowery party in the winter as well as informal suppers, listening parties, and two formal dances. The chapter also participated in many intramural events, being outstanding in golf. Among prominent members was John Baker. IF Judicial committee member. The chapter came “on campus in 1922. 335 First row, left to right: R. Powers, K. Titus. It. Edelstein. A. Gordus. B. Beck. R. Geiger, It. Sexc, S. Rudn. .1. Burkludtcr. Second row: K. Mieek, I. Siegelman. (I. Pomraning, I,. Pence, K. Klandcrmnn, X. Wicdcburg. R. Gueldncr, S. Woll. M. Kisiel. Third row: F. Baumann, I.. Holder. G. Kuetlicr, R. Luebl)c, T. Gover, J. Marshall, R. Poke. It. Jesse, X. Dahl. Fourth row: V. Pet sell, R. Xeddcnricd, P. Draieske. D. Fuller, W. Albrecht, R. Nichols, J. Laible, W. Givens. Alpha Chi Sigma The Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, was founded on the campus in 11)02, Striving to bind its members with true and lasting friendships the group led an active social life which included participation in homecoming competition and Campus Carnival, and holding week-end parties, an annual spring formal, and numerous exchange dinners. Their officers this year were: Benney Beck, president; Dick Cleiger. vice-president; Bob Sexe. recorder; Dick Griffith, reporter; and Don Gordus, treasurer. r 4 First row, left to right:—II. Matsui. J. Hcnrichs, J. Eiigc.'ovick, It. Bnrtcll. T. Kivlin, .1. bcissriiiK. Second row: (!. Arnold. C. Smith. D. Mueller. It. Hoffman. J. Conrad. E. Zicgcnhiigcn. Third row: -G. ('lunch, J. Brenner, O. Hendrickson, S. Babcock, T. Waller. Fourth row: P. Mor-tenson, II. Hoflmoistcr, K. Schlosstein, S. Johnson, A. Morsell. Alpha Delta Phi The Alpha Deltas, founded “on campus” in 1902, elected Bob Bartcll, president; John Kngeswick. vice-president: Tom Kivlin. secretary; and John Heinrichs, treasurer; as officers. Memlters enjoyed a fall pledge formal, a spring formal, a Christmas party, a waterfront party, and numerous theme and exchange parties. The Alpha Delt's were also known for dixie bashes in their boathouse. Representative of their active members were Paul Mortenson, fencing; Tom Kivlin. crew manager; .lex- Hoffman, track: John Heinrichs, Oeiupus writer. 335 First row, left to right:—.1. Pelstcin, J. Sager, A. Altman, S. Mendelsohn, M. Berman. Mrs. Fisher. A. Cioodsito, .1. Fine, I. l-ehmnn. Second row: I.. Siegel, II. Sigmund. M. Sohn. I). Keint, A. Weycer. A. Blum. A. Lewis. L. Dicker, J. Weissburg, T. Blum. J. Treiger, It. Kainin. I). Selby. Third row: A. Moglowsky. M. Campus, D. Malowskv. J. Levine, K. Hollander, I.. Feiges. P. Kllenberg. M. Stillman. M. Kiselow, It. Wiener, M. Cohen, I). Fairman. Alpha Epsilon Pi The Pi chapter of A E Pi, which has been on campus since 11)27. was headed this year by Myron Herman, master; Arthur Goodsite, lieutenant master; Alford Altman, recording secretary; Jerry Fine, corresponding secretary; Jay Sager, sentinel; and Stanley Mendelsohn, exchequer. They combined active participation in Humorology, Campus Carnival, and intramural sports with a full social schedule which included a winter and a spring formal, a regional conclave, and many informal parties, listening parties, and exchange dinners. 336 Alpha Gamma Rho The 1955 officers of Alpha Gamma Khojwcre: President Ron Caldwell, Vice-president Dick Kudisil), Secretary John Platos, and Treasurer Ev Chambers. The social agriculture Fraternity came to the campus in 1915. The social events of the year were the Fanners' Ball, a Christmas and spring formal, a founders' day celebration which this year marked AGIFs fortieth year on campus. Active members were Dick Schoenoff. general chairman of Little International Show, and Ron Caldwell, 1955 Midwinter Rail promotions manager. First row, left to right:—J. Berge, L. Brown, IS. Hughes, It. Schneider, K. Muck, W. Wigglesworth. I . Hart wig, W. McCarthy. Second row: W. Newhouse. H. lteishu . T. Z wet tier. b. Zcman, 1). Itudisill. It. Caldwell. B. Snudder, W. Adsit. .1. Plata , E. Chandlers. Third row: It. Manthe, G. Callin, P. Potterton, K. Rosche, B. BogdanofT, I). Nelson, M. Hasche, V. Aaroen, C. Blaekhourn, C. Gutcnbcrger, J. Stcege, C. Krae-nter, K. Schoenoff. Fourth row: M. Vorke, H. Moore, V. Cebele, V. Bell, F. Siedschlg. T. Erickson, J. Helgeson. J. Herrmann. H. Vincent, It. Brunscll. P. Hagen. F. Borgwardt, I). Williams, J. Rcnk. First row, left to right: S. Kurrmunn. 1). Brettingen. L. Schroeder, I). Ward, B. Mcroncv, J. Knock. Second row:—R. Smith. K. Flaherty, K. Dragcr, I). Spicgolhoff, R. Mill. .J. Sehuck, R. Butzer, W. Grnhl Third row:—K. Peterson, K. Calkin, K. Flcurv, R. Baxter, C. Roberts. I). Georg alani, J. Voigt. J. Darling. J. Stevens. Fourth row:—P. Hart. J. Hcegemnn, I). Hendrickson, G. Gerlach. I). Sacks. R. Diyla. J. Jorgensen. Fifth row: G. Schmitt, I). Dovenport. P. Murphy, I). Rawson, J. Heller, J. Magee. Sixth row:—H. Johnson, K. Ilallender, A. Smith, I). Newby, L. Klancy. Alpha Tau Omega Officers of the ATO’s this year were: Don Spiegelhoff, president; Boh Hill, vice-president : Dick Wutzer, secretary; and Kd Drager, treasurer. The fraternity, which came to Wisconsin in 1907, was organized in the south after the Civil War to bring the north, south, east, and west together. The ATO’s held their annual Southern Comfort Party and gave the Black-foot, White-foot party with the Sigma Xu’s this year. Active members included Pete Murphy. Senior Week chairman, and Jim Banton, Larrv Shrocder, Dick Smith, crew. 53S First row, left to right: W. Peters. P. Martineau, T. Brader, I). Meissner, K. Bnndall, H. Zocllcr. Second row: H. Bussell. J. Xyhus. J. Paulson, I). Hubbard, D. Monson, T. Means, T. Pearson, I). Forbes. Third row:- -J. Clausing. M. Hein. W. Fariium, K. Walters. L. Habermann, Mr. I. Cl. Brader. Mrs. H. Lapploy, B. Anderson, B. Caldwell. E. Horne. B. Py. C. Beranek. Fourth row:- W. I.owe, .1. Burgess. B. Meyer, B. I.indau. B. Seehafer. B. Nculieisel. C. Ardis, Cl. Blume, A. Clark, J. Schreiner, W. Hobart, .J. Tlioermer, C. Brown. Fifth row:- B. Conviser, C. Howard, C. Jahr. (I. Ohnian. .1. Donkle, -I. Heffcrnan, T. Schultz. B. Strieker, T. Martineau. B. Seliroeder. C. Elliot. B. Baldewin. Sixth row: I). Walter. B. Oakford. C. Dickson, J. Wimnter. I.. Uood. I). Sherman. J. Conrad. T. Gleichman. A. Payleitner. C. Jensen. B. DeNoble. Seventh row: B. Paul, J. Irwin. J. Doering, B. Buhendull. S. Black, D. Schneider. B. Stevens, L. Jolliffe, D. Bex, A. Askeland, D. Linskv, B. Cahill, II. Parlow. Beta Theta Pi Established on campus in 1873, the Beta's are the oldest fraternity of continued existence at Wisconsin. Officers for this year were: Bob Anderson, president; Truman Sturdevant. vice-president; Wally Peters, .secretary: Ken Walters, treasurer. The highlights of their social calendar was the annual Miami Triad, but they also gave pledge and Christmas formals. Prominent among the members were: Bob Anderson, president of the senior class: Bill Lowe and Jim Reinke. football, Tom Means, secretary and treasurer of IF Council. 339 First row, left to right: T. Muhich, 1). Brehn, R. Boro, J. Johnson. J. Udischcs, F. Jenson. J. Kurdnch. H. Johnson, I . Stephl, K. Uossner. Second row: W. Strung, J. Hamel, I). Sims, B. Basten. I). Corwinc, G. Crownnart, J. Silber. P. Kindel, It. Hoover, R. I)ewa. Third row: —R. Wangelin. T. Reilly, I). Blank. W. Kelley. R. James. R. Teska, J. Kobach, G. Hoffmann, J. Lory. Fourth row:—I). Bunk. I). Matthei, I). Tosoh. R. Mueller, S. Buss. J. Baird. R. Grossel, J. Powles. Fifth row: -P. Schlichting, T. Murphy, J. Raymond. L. Schwabe, W. Cook. R. Caldort, V. Bond. J. Helm. T. Boy l. J. Zwicky. Chi Phi Tlic Chi Phi’s, stressing interest in seholnrship, athletics. and social events, were le l this year by Fieri Jensen, president; Milt Burmaster, vice-president; Bon Bero, secretary; and Dick Wangelin, treasurer. This group annually holds a Cherokee Chug-a-lug party for their new actives after initiation. The ('hi Phi's were known particularly, however, for their Esquire party, which was sponsored by Esquire magazine with entertainment provider! by a floor show. They also gave t he Bourbon St reel party and their two elaborate formals. 40 First row, left to right: (I. Cameron, A. Wagner, C. Holst rom, H. Hobbs , («. Benakis. It. Smythe, II. Mathieu, 8. Cole, J. Holcomb. Second row: -A. Hen tacit. C. Hanson. R. Dalbey, B. Gage, W. Johnson, (!. Palm, R. Heath, P. Anderson. Third row: J. Madden. J. Waddlington, C. Worden. B. Hills. R. Bolte, I . Hustin, I). Grossman, J. Joyce. Fourth row:—J. Murphy. B. Matitz, J. Heft. R. Lamm, B. Porter. B. Becker, E. J. Bnimder. L. Goodrich. Chi Psi Leading the Chi Psi's this year were: Gus Benakis, president: Howard Hobbs, vice-president: Hill Smythe, secretary; and Tom Kilmer, treasurer. They have been active on campus since 1878. participating in all intramural sports. Humorology, and Campus Carnival. The social highlight this year was their Hawaiian party with typical costumes, customs, and decorations, which was held in the spring. Active members included John Ilohbins. president of the I’nion, Jim Hurt, secretary of IF Council, and Steve Ambrose, varsity football. 541 First row, left to right: -R. Hillcsheim. B. Hlctko, W. Gutnccht. G. Gutgeseli. J. liohmrich, II. Krom. R. Outko, J. Jansen, J. Matenaer. Second row: I). Kemnitz, H. Bsiscli. R. Xystcd. J- Cox. S. Sopstead, R. Zinnen. R. Simkowski. T. Thorson, T. Tiller, W. Brennan. Third row: - I.. Kubiasiak, T. Rheingans, R. Slaby. R. Wcitzke, T. l.athrop. I). Hanson. W. Hammann, W. Isbell. Fourth row:—.1. Coleman, C. Procknow. I). Xelson, W. Rooney, J. Gadow, .1. Davis. M. Hiatt, C. Blaha. Fifth row:—D. Gunderson, J. Landwehr, S. Locklin, R. Goemans, H. Dutcher, W. Ward, J. Piszczek. I). Roberts. Delta Sigma Pi Founded to further the study of business and to encourage scholarship and social activity, the Delta Sigma Pi’s have l een on campus since 1923. Their officers this year were: Jack liohmrich, president; Harold Krom, vice-president; and Gary Gutgesel, secretary. Their social activities included two formal dances, a neighborhood party, the faculty banquet, and a Commerce Turn-Out. Professionally active, they had speakers from both the faculty and business concerns, and in addition sponsored field trips and industrial tours in the area. 542 First row, left to right: � S. Stitgcn. B. Taylor. B. Moore. 1). Riley. .1. .SIojui. F. Tichenor, P. Counsell. B. Breach. T. Stowe. Second row: T. Gallagher, J. Grout. B. Kramer, C. Forslwrg, Mrs. Lambert, J. Swab, 1). Morton. L. Baxcndall, .J. Pinkerton, B. Cotaneh. Third row: 1). Jefferson. I). Klster, J. Stoner. M. McKee. I). Busby, L. Klevay, It. Hcidburg. C. Spalding, J. Rauch, R. Gromc. J. Bredenbcek. Fourth row:— K. Cassidy, V. Sandman, F. Seybohl. II. Brown. B. Thygeson. I). Mcnzcl, R. Price. B. Clarke. R. Bremer, D. Stella. J. Wood, J. Otterson. Fifth row: J. Boll. I). Wahls. I). Free. W. Vetter, J. Winslow. B. Klton. R. Thorstad. T. Schrocder. B. Buolsbock, B. Viscon, P. Skinner. Sixth row: C. Lorenz, M. Beale, I). Hoffman. R. Voungl)erg, W. Stolz, A. Sidniek, B. Ammentorp. J. Wagner, K. Burg, B. Boiler, H. Mocssing. Delta Tau Delta Highlighting the Dolt’s social season were tin Christinas and spring formats, hut they also hold listening parties in the fall, and informal parties during the year. Active members were: James Swab, vice-president of the senior class; Stan Stitgen, drum major of the marching band: John (Hidden, golf: and Hill Cotaneh, director of Mediehoir. Officers were: Jim Swab, president : Chuck Forshurg, vice-president: Lee Baxandall, corresponding secretary: Hill Kramer, the recording secretary; and (’buck Spalding, sergeant-at-arms. $45 First row, left to right: W. Thiescnhusen. A. Kust, T. Kussow, I.. Kencfick, G. Stromnu-n. J. Waligorski, K. Wioekert. Second row: G. Carey, G. Lindeman, B. Peebles, 1). Staab, It, Shuman, F. Lewandowski, H. Waterworth. Third row: -J. Waiklienncr, K. Lchner. A. Awe, K. Kilian, I). Stabclfcldt, It. I-arson, L. Surprise. Fourth row: -H. Hopen, II. Schrocder, S. Baer, G. Marten, E. ItadlofT, M. MickeUon, B. Licbhardt. It. Saueressig. Delta Theta Sigma A social-agricultural fraternity for .students interested in the study of agriculture, Delta Theta Sigma was founded on campus in 1927. This year Loren Kenefick served as president. Aiding him were Tom Kussow, vice-president; (Sene Strommen, recording secretary; Robert Ahrens, corresponding secretary; John Waligorski, treasurer: Tony Kust. editor, in addition to the many informal parties and the exchange dinners which they held during the year, their social activities were highlighted by a spring and Christmas formal. 544 First row, left to right: 1). I-oichtfuss, If. Hartwig, 1 Garland, A. TetzlafT, M. Truobcnbach, J. G. Forester, K. Kintzler. Second row:—1{. Kempfert T. Cori, S. Walker, P. Jorgensen. T. Hurley, K. Hipke, I). Shepard, J. Wingstrom, II. Hills, T. Trunnell. Third row:—C. C'asat. R. Darling, R. Allman, G. Kubiack, J. Anderson, J. Jacobus. A. Baumann. A. Harden, I). Alloy. T. Coogan. Fourth row: W. Kirsehbaum. T. Joehinsen. X. Bcchtold, J. Conway. R. Johnson, J. Meyers. R. Rasmus. T. Raimisch. J. Hoerres. I). Johnson. Fifth row: R. Nagy. J. Krdmann, M. Weavers, R. Kroebnke. G. Fish. A. Simonson, T. Tutt, R. Pclton, T. Wegner. G. Corcoran. Delta llpsilon Delta I'psilon. the only non-secret fraternity in existence. has been on this campus since 1885. Leading the many activities this year were: Tom Hurley, president: Ed Hipke. vice-president: Paul Jorgenson, secretary; and Gerald Goulet, rushing chairman. The axis of their social whirl was their all-campus Bowery party at which all those attending dressed in costumes typical of the roaring twenties. Among the prominent members were Tom Trunnell, I'nion committees; Dave I.eiehfuss. basketball: and Jack Wingstrom, tennis team. 345 First row, left to right: T. licit, W. Frink. R. Swenson, J. Peterson. J. Gridin. P. Klliot. 1). Gridin. K. Mchlos. Second row: T. Arnold. B. Nelson. G. Imsc. B. Hein hold, C. Kortier, H. Carpenter P. Thomsen. R. Logcmann. F. Fosshago. S. Wefel, H. Pzvbvlski. Third row: J. Plansky, J. Tcmcpis. A. Cantwell, B. Cantwell. T. Brunner, T. Mason, H. Gran, J. Zdrojek. J. Hackendal. W. Luchko. M. Buchanan, I). Moore. H. Ches-brough, 1). Moore, W. Wingct. Fourth row: -R. I Winger. 1 . Marks. K. Deehn, C. Woerncr, R. Ketelholin, G. Blackman, J. Kriekson, J. Holmes, G. Abendroth, J. Meyer, H. liornigold. R. Poychert, J. Hilgcnbcrg. Fifth row: H. Seifert. I,. Logcmnnn, M. DesParte, M. Krebs. J. Schaars, W. Beverly. F. Westphal, S. I lgerwall, R. Anderson, II. Bergman. D. Malone, S. Mvers. W. Lucas. W. Gansen. Kappa Sigma This year the Kappa Sig’s introducted their new pledges to the campus by having their famed pledge prison gang run down Langdon Street, with the Alpha Chi O pledges as their guests. '1'owards spring two events, the Farmer Party, and the observance of Billy the Barber Day, a parade and festivities staged in honor of Madison's only silent barber, held the interest of the house. The group was led this year by Bob Carpenter, president; Pete Thomsen, vice-president; Bruce Reinhold, secretary; and Dick Logemann, treasurer. 46 First row, left to right:—L. Scltald. H. English. 1). Bander. T. Reiss, L. Wilson. P. Morrison. Second row: I). Price, K. Roell. S. Miozio, 0. Blcck, J. Udell, B. Faust, T. Dunport, I). Schroeder, W. Zilisch, J. Kruempcb'taedter. Third row: A. Boyer, Moede. J. Miller. F. Faust. E. Bleck. It. Fauber. I). Xcurenhmtscn. It. Julian. I.. Vandonburg, I.. Itiiein. I). Johnson. E. Weinschenk. Fourth row: It. Parr, J. Hogan. F. Walz, T. Yaight. G. Fortney, I). Steindcl. I). Gnstomski, J. Ilogerlieidc. it. Edison. I). Smith, K. Jacobsen, G. Joers, K. Brant. Lambda Chi Alpha Noted for their annual Red Light and Brew party, a Mardi-Gras week-end, the white rose spring formal, and winter formal, the Lambda Chi's were led this year by Bernard Faust, president; Tom Lamport, vice-president; Dave Price, secretary; and Jon Udell, treasurer. Rounding out the activities, they were also very active in athletics, notably track. The prominent campus leaders were Pat Casey, Scabbard and Blade award winner and president of Mitchell Airmen, and Jim Kruempelstacdter, “Bueky Badger” and wrestling star. 54' First row, left to right: G. Ames. It. Zanurini, K. Glisch. J. Marvin. Mrs. Hackworthy. H. Bowman, I). Diez. 1). Glasonapp, W. Meisuer. Second row: B. Gofvert. Staiger, J. Kalfahs, J. Lovaas, I). Massey, J. Brom, It. KutzlafT. M. Kssex. N. Schmidt, I). Barron. P. Plcunc. Third row: A. Bramhall. .1. Ituminell. It. Wagner, J. Hassett. T. Itaimo. C. Pipe. 1). Itatzlaff. F. Hall, J. Wilterding, H. Olson, ,1. Kerler, Fovrth row: 1). IX)ucks. I). Sjiencc, J. O'I.eary, P. Bakewell, M. Anderson, .1. Sorenson, 1). Kaatz, I). Sehuman. B. Drake. B. Neuman. Fifth row: A. Itevenshurg, .1. Wagncy. J. Willum. A. McBcath. T. Thompson. G. Guthrie, 1). Feldhausen, K. Williams. I.. Sen. J. Koch. Phi Delta Theta The Phi Dolt's, founded at Wisconsin in 1857, chose the following officers in l!)55-50: President Howie Bowman; Reporter Don Glasenapp; Secretary Don Diez: Treasurer Dave Bolden. Highlights of their social calendar were the annual Miami Triad, a formal given jointly with the Beta’s and Sigma Chi’s, the Christmas formal, and the “She Delta Theta party, the mock initiation of the Phi Delt’s dates. Throughout the year, they maintained an interest in intramural sports and campus activities, especially Humorology. $4$ First row, left to right: C. Godfrey. R. Berndt, I). Maclntvre, J. Pnasch, I . Schils, II. Brinton, R. Bartholomew. M. Curran, S. Ju Id. Second row:—I). Beardcr, M. Schmitz, J. Wcrrbach, R. Sylvan. W. Jacobs, D. Berg, R. Lutz. W. Keek, W. Green. Third row: -J. Pcrrigo, I). I loos, M. Fox. 1 . Frcvtog, B. I-nFollete, M. Kubly. J. Buss. A. McCone. B. Patzcr. Fourth row: T. Mrochinski, R. Kla, P. Brest rom, M. Wilkins, it. Woolard. I). Demitros. Fifth row:—M. Wells. G. Itrunscll, B. Nelson. A. Schmitt. I). Ragsdale. Phi Gamma Delta Established at the I’ni versify of Wisconsin in 1893. the Phi Gam’s have interested their members in campus activities. intramural sports, scholarship, and social events. Highlighting their social season was t he Figi Island party, given in the spring. All came to the party via a special boat. The French-Apache party was another lavish social event. Officers for this year were Pete Sehils. president; James Prasch. the recording secretary: Robert Bartholomew, corresponding secretary: and Howard Brinton. the treasurer. 549 K. Lin. U. liukholt. C. Sculol, J. lVwli. K- Schinkcl. Fourth row Phi Kappa First row, left to right: H. Butsinc, It. Wcwsncr, I). Pica, J. Frocinining. It. Wood, A. Cecario, W. Scliarnaglc. Second row: I). Ditburner. O. McThompson, J. I.arson, It. Cheney, I). Prewitz, I). Kirkbide, It. Burke. Third row:—K. Carson, I). Slovachek, K. Mack. R. Kracmer. Phi Kappa Sigma The “Skull Mouse Clan” is a middle-sized fraternity, for it believes that smaller groups have more to offer the men. It was established on campus in 1901. This year it was led by Jack Froemming, president; Hob Wood, vice-president; Hob Htnke, treasurer; Dick Slovachek. social chairman, laving tip to its nickname, the clan is noted for its annual Halloween Skull dance. Additional attractions were the French party and a Western party. Phi Kappa Sig’s also entertained many under-privileged children during the Christmas season. 551 First row, left to right: (I. Rosenbaum. B. Plot kin. E. Brotly. M. Birnbuum, II. Sclmol), P. Jaffa, IC. Cohn. L. Dubow. M. Wcinfcldt. Second row: M. Sweet, H. Silverstone. R. Habush, A. Rubnitz. S. Koscnfcld, A. I-asscr, It. Peck, S. Schnoll, G. Buchsbuuni, S. Reeht, F. I'gcnt. Third row:—R. Muni . L. I.ubar. W. Wcissbergcr, 1). Goldman, G. Sessler, P. Paley, P. Kessler, R. Topper, A. Brostoff, G. Levine, R. Peal. Fourth row: -P. Schrager, A. Epstein. J. Spitzer, A. Nankin. A. Brenner. I. Ruzansky, M. Rosenthal, S. Gash, R. Xopar. Fifth row:—R. Landau. R. Block, J. P -arlman, F. Kessler. E. Bass. I). Taitclman, G. Pels. I.. Rosner. Phi Sigma Delta Founded on June 3. 11)21, the Phi Sigmu Delta’s spent a busy year engaged in the many campus activities. They participated very enthusiastically in Humorology as well as Campus Carnival. This group held many informal parties during the year and also a winter and a spring formal. Chosen to lead the Phi Sigma Deltas during the year were: Earl Brotly, president; Robert Xopar. vice-president : Jordan Pearlman, recording secretary; Robert I Inhush, corresponding secretary; and Larry Dubow, treasurer. 352 First row, left to right: .1. Rol ertson, L. Dirson. R. Davis. B. Krlin. M. Schumcn . .1. Trollcr, D. Forest. Second row: —G. BcMey, S. Greenberg, M. F.pstein. S. Soffa, (1. Vandolist, (1. Vanllyle, («. Famaree, R. Falk. Third row:—W. Kurtzweg, If. Kaufmann, D. Matthews. F. Jaeger, J. Morgen. D. Schrocder. T. Benedict. Phi Sigma Kappa 'Hu Phi Sigma Kappa house, on campus since 1017, elected Bernard Krlin. president ; Jim Larson, vice-president; Boh Davis, secretary; and Maurice Schamens, treasurer. The Phi Sig’s agree that their l est parties were their gala homecoming hall, the Hawaiian Lei party, the Christmas sleigh ride, and the spring formal. They were also the hosts of a Founder’s Day banquet and a big ten inter-chapter basketball tournament. Through activities like these the Phi Sig’s seek opportunities to meet other students, parents, and alumni. 53 rrrm First row, left to right: K. McTavish, If. Damadian, B. Scott, C. Jorgenson, G. Crawford, I). Schumacher, B. Dries, B. Williamson. Second row:—T. Jones, .1. O’Donnell, T. Jeatran, B. Munro, It. Churchill, T. Woosencraft. B. Mahnke. A. Murphy. Third row:—J. Ostcrhaus, J. Rydzcw-ski. I . Hcmuelman, I). Spungcnbcrg, C. Jorgenson, J. Ilren. J. Wert. J. Howlwthan. J. Snell, N. Hansen. Fourth row: L. Hansen,’JJ. Long-fellow, J. Wliiting. G. Johnston. J. Iwert, 15. Restvooia, '1'. Chiknlla, B. Falstad, J. Prendergas. Pi Kappa Alpha The Pi Kappa Alpha's were known on this campus for their outstanding singing ability which made it possible for them to win the Tournament of Song held annually in the spring of the year. This fall, as in the past, the Pi KA’s held a party in honor of their new pledges. In addition, the group held a formal in December at which they chose the Pi KA dream girl, and a spring formal. Officers chosen to load them this year were: Charles E. Jorgenson, president: Gary Crawford, vice-president; and Delmar Schumacher, treasurer. 54 First row, left to right: B. Rawitchcr, J. Borax, IC. Cohen, J. Weycor, M. Gilmore, R. Grossman, J. Yudkof, H. Scholnick. I). Weiss. Second row: -L. Parmacck, J. Goldman. It. Levy, I). Jnffee. J. Sitriek, S. Itrafman, It. Grinker, I). Kaulman. L. Polacliek. B. Robin. B. Weiss. Third row:—I). Gregg. M. Margolis, S. Marcus, S. Rothman. J. Weil, K. Sone. J. Winter. H. Lubur. I). Wallace, 11. Prince. F. Goldstien, S. Slier. It. Surran, I). Mirsch, It. Itachen. Fourth row: E. Safer, S. Katzow. It. Sanderson, J. Metz. N. Fischer, R. Markus. C. Rosenberg, A. Ilorwitz. C. Ilorwitz. H. Bloom, A. Kaplan. II. Burinan. Fifth row: .1. Palev. T. Kaminsky. R. Goldberg. II. Galler. It. Field. It. Bachman, C. I .ask, R. Cooper, R. RublofT. .1. Weinlierg, H. Weinlterg. Sixth row: P. Weinberg, M. Pearl, 11. Fishkin, I.. Mochberg, M. Zullo. It. Rush. I.. Ricn-berg, I). Sandler, M. Perlow. I,. Wolff. Pi Lambda Phi Highlighting a Pi Lam social season were the winter formal, the spring Hawaiian party, and the formal at Wisconsin Dells. The Pi Lams were guided this year by Dick Jaflfee, president; James Sitriek. vice-president: Stuart Brafman. treasurer; and Don Kaufman, secretary. They have also l een the consistent leader in Ilumorology. ranking no lower than third in the last four years. Some members who have become leaders are Stan Slier, Daily Cardinal news editor, Dave Wallace, treasurer of the senior class, and Charlie Thomas, football. 355 First row, left to right: T. Stebbins. J. Dunn, J. Rector, I). Moore, J. Diekert, C. Weston, D. Nelson. Second row: D. Blumo. I.. 1 Inline. .1. Moon-, J. Schneiders, II. Williamson. J. Cone, I). I.eith. Third row:—J. Walton. F. Trowbridge, L. Baker. .J. Brenzel, H. Lewis. P. Stebbins. S. Hager. Fourth row: P. Fernandez. R. Koe| cr. R. Ryan. It. Tillman. J. Snydackcr, F. Wieterson. W. Holt. Fifth row:—R. Cooper, S. Bell, J. Fruutschi, S. .Manchester, J. Miller. X. Idler, S. Jones. Psi Upsilon Guided by President Dave Moore, First Vice-President Jim Diekert. Second Vice-President Jim Hector. Secretary Marc Musscr. and Treasurer Dave Nelson, the Psi L”s spent an active year. Their activities included the usual informal weekly parties and highlights of Christmas and Spring formats, and an annual pledge party. 'Phis fraternity also participated in all forms of campus athletic competition. The campus leaders included Dave Nelson and Rollin Cooper, crew: Clarence Stensby, football: Dave Moore. Student Court. SS6 First row, left to right: It. Wroblcski, J. MncLauglilin. F. Arndt, I). Krumbicgcl, B. Cricgor, F. Brand. Second row:—V. Howard. I . Stamm-bergcr, .1. Sell, It. Johnson, I). Adamnny. J. Davis, J. Ellcgard. G. Homstad. Third row: Mr. Walter Rhodes, .1. Sanders. I). Miller. I . Wrob- leski. B. Homhcrg. P. Forrester, J. Xowka, P. McGuire. J. Heider, C. Kane. B. MacK-iughliii. G. Meyer. Fourth row: F. Soragi, T. Hummer J. Foils, It. Miner. W. Great on, R. Kruchtcn. It. Luther, J. Lindsey, T. Bussey, .L Harts. It. Sneider, T. Gunkel, M. Smith. Fifth row:—P. Collins, T. Burns. I). Butler. It. Ames, It. Thompson. P. Zouvas. J. Cummings, It. Post. B. Shaw. W. Meyer, .1. Moeller, .1. Williams. Sixth row:—1). MeCrerv, F. Hayashi. I). Xorseen. J. Richards. D. Spilger. 11. Anderson. K. Swanson. I). Kortebein. 1). Void, I). Hoffman. R. Greiser. Seventh row:—H. Porter. R. Plater. C. Oertcl, M. Miller, 1). Ritter. T. Xereim, R. Fellot. I). Wakefield, T. Wissing. C. Pearson. T. Lange. W. Smith. Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE, the largest national fraternity, elected Jack Xowka. president; Phil McGuire, vice-president; Phil Forrester, secretary; and Jon Heider. treasurer. An SAE's social side of college life included a pledge formal, the annual Paddy Murphy party, a Christmas formal dance and a spring Orchid formal. At Christmas, SAE gave the fifth annual party for the pensioners of Dane County. Prominent members were Paul Landschultz, Homecoming show chairman; Gil Homstad, vice-president of l-F; and Jack Xowka, the president of the W-Club. 357 First row, left to right: -J. Parker, I). Kimmel, M. Johnson, B. Petrie. 1). Hailing. H. Hatiish, B. Maze. W. Drew. Second row: (I. Mouehka. R. Johnson, T. Thompson, T. Goulet, Prof. Thayer, F. Hildebrand, T. Ragatz, W. Brchm, I). MacLeish, ('. Preston. Third row: W. Sorenson. R. Read. R. Razner, R. Ragatz, T. Williams, R. Meng, R. Jorgenson. B. Thompson, R. Frfcr, 1). Rasmussen, T. Allen. I.. Krogli, I). Henderson, J. GelTert. Fourth row: J. Gaumnitz, C. Schaller, A. Johnson, R. I.itzow, C. Hackett, T. Watkins. 1). Falstad, I). Gurney, R. Frise. M. Smith, R. Sanders, J. Pankratz. Fifth row: F. Parker, W. Mattison. J. Dillingofski, C. Stone. W. Niewoelmer. R. Firnhaber, J. Schwartz, P. Karchcr, J. I-ane. R. Borend, IT. Brown, I.. Seybcrth. Sixth row: R. Wilfer, R. Meyers, T. Mack. R. Zeiger, S. Foster, T. Jensen, 1). Huber. W. Schweers, K. Sicvert, J. Vance, X. Roeder, W. Pope. Sigma Chi Alpha Lamlxla chapter of Sigma Chi was founded in 1881. The Sig’s president was Fritz Hildebrand; vice-president, 'lom Goulet; and secretary Dick Jorgenson. Among the highlights of the social season were their pledge formal, the famous “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi formal in December, and the Miami Triad in May. Prominent chapter members included John Parker, Dan Folz. and Dick Jorgenson, basketball; Tom Mack, track; Tom Goulet, member of student senate; and Hill Petrie, the business manager for the Daily Cardinal. 35S First row, left to right:—C. Ready. G. Dixon, R. Kislcl, T. Rabc, J. Strom, I.. Kocsis, I. Line, J. McCurdy. Second row:—J. Manse, F. Leslie, R. Klade, T. Thorson, I). Tubman, I). Gendckc, J. Weir. Third row: J. Wood, It. Keldt, I). Drews, P. Opaisanee. I). Stucky. T. Fowler. F. Stadtmuellor. Fourth row:—R. Parkinson, G. Sletteland, J. Peters, I). Moody, It. Mchlum, W. Main, W. Martin. J. Koch, J. Ricmenschncidcr, R. Wegner. Sigma Nu 'Hie Commander, as the Sigma Nil's call their president, Tod Rabc, together with his successful cabinet composed of Itod Fisele. vice-president; Doug Stucky, secretary; and (luv Dixon, treasurer, staged a temporary truce between their fraternity and their biggest rivals, the ATO's, to jointly hold the annual “Black foot-Whitc foot Party” each spring. Other social highlights for the Sigma Xu’s this year were the Christmas Formal and a spring “White Rose” formal. The group was also active in Humorology and Campus Carnival. 359 First row, left to right: .1. Davis. K. Sackett. T. Walsh. T. Winkcl, K. Carrier, It. Harncd. J. Dalton. Second row: B. Sherlock, K. Uegcn-Ihtk. P. Henderson, J. Hill, I). Saari, H. Miller, .1. Worth. Third row: .J. Ghormley, H. Sclimaedick, T. Dean, D. Walker, T. Frnutschi, G. Seott, J. Harnc l. Sigma Phi The Sigma Phis, who have graced this campus for nigh on to half a century, rounded out another banner year by hosting the 1950 national convention. The boys from the “White Elephant” up on Prospect Hill never had a dull moment, what with a four man basket ball team and the green tie incident. The hub of their social whirl was again the “Persian Kitty party, which was held amid weird and mysterious oriental splendor. Tom Winkle, as president, and Aris Alexander, as vice-president, set the pace for all the hyper-active Sigs. 360 First row, left to right: —J. Ryan, J. Shaw, T. Oswald, R. Habcratroh, It. Kniaii . Second row’:—I). U’ith, R. Iwcn, R. Olson. NV. Bczcllii, M Foster, W. Motz. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon, which has been on campus for 35 years, elected Hob Haberstroh as 1955 president; Tom Oswald, vice-president and treasurer; and John Shaw, secretary. The Sig Eps entered the usual campus activities and were especially successful in Campus Carnival, winning the Topper trophy for the second consecutive year. This year they also staged their annual party at the Edgewatcr Hotel, two formal dances, a havridc, many stag parties, and picnics in spring. John Shaw, crew; Roy Olsen, track, are prominent members. 361 First row, left to right: -It. Sledding, J. Sshroedcr, E. Shimon. J. Wcingnndt. It. Scltild, B. Hippo. Second row:—It. Otto, W. Bans, I). Edwards, 1). Hostvcdt. It. Thomas. Third row:—It. Cstrlovsky, L. Holtz, J. Detert. M. Brunot. G. Emond. Fourth row: -I). Furan. G. Jesse. F. Feese Binkhorst. It. Kapheitn. J. Walstad. Fifth row:—P. Farmer, It. Martin, It. IvoLscth, 0. M. Ellis, E. Phillips, C. Brandt. Tau Kappa Epsilon A complete sports program, participation in Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and Campus Carnival, and sponsorship of beer suppers, theme parties, spring and Christmas formals, and it parents' picnic were the highlights of the Tau Kappa Epsilon’s social calendar. Leading the fraternity in these activities were their officers for this year: Ronald Steckling, president; John Schroeder, vice-president: Ron Scltild, treasurer: Ren Ilippc, secretary; Ron Kapheim, chaplain: Glenn Edmond, historian: and Donald Edwards, the sergeant-at-arms. 36 2 First row, left to right: K. Larson. 1). Gatlin, P. Baumann, M. Rcinecke. E. Angclbnek, V. Schmidt, M. Angelbcck, F. MacKougal, W. Worthington, T. Wotruba. Second row: Stephan, G. Solsrud. It. Osborne, J. Ronilcy. R. Brcickc, R. Hofmeister, J. Wcinstock, K. Krtibsack. It. Bashaw. W. Haley, A. Kitcris, J. Behring. Third row: -W. McKunnough, It. Moon, B. Steifvater. J. Bell rend. C. Maurer, It. ItetzlafT. It. DeVoy, G. Merten, W. Lust. It. Drexler, N. Xachcff. Fourth row:—X. Adriano, T. Moffat, C. Boyd. B. Broede, .1. Reithmeyer, T. Osborn. T. I.upinski, W. Kahne, .1. Sibert, T. Larsen, D. Pohl, I . Riche. Fifth row:—It. Hoerter, It. Rctzluff, F. Sehlapper, It. Brown, A. Hofan, 1). Halloek, A. Wich-man. It. MacDonald, P. Halloek, J. Barany, It. Burns, It. Buth. Theta Chi The Theta Chi's, who celebrated their 100th birthday and their 17th year on campus, were led by Bill Schmidt, president: Ed Angelbeck. vice-president: Mike Angelbcck, secretary; and Frank MacDougal, treasurer. Besides having above average grades, they were active in Campus Carnival and in the Tournament of Song. The social life was highlighted by their annual spring formal held at a resort at the Dells. Among their active members were Tom I.upinski, president f Badger Board, and Dick Brown, commanding officer of AFHOTC. 365 First row, left to right Theta Delta Chi The Magna Carta party is the specialty of the Theta Dolt house, founded in 1895. Their 1955 executive hoard was: Jim Clapp, president; Xed Consigny, vice-president: Terry Kirk, treasurer; and John Xapper, secretary. Along with the regular campus activities, the Theta Pelts devoted much energy to sports, winning the Badger Howl for intramural sports. Active members were George Stevens, orchestra; Xed and Tom Consigny and Jim Jennett, I laresfoot: Charles Magestro. boxing: Jack Mansfield. track: Ron Loeklin and Don Voss, football. 364 First row, left to right: R. Kuhn. A. Cap. J. Cherwinka, K. Krickson, R. Dchne. Second row: -.1. Grube. M. Steele. Guclidc, 1). Pitts. II Mattel. Third row: F. Klaus. J. Binning. J. Denk. J. Flora. Fourth row: -J. Hoelz. J. Toj el. J. Zokuitcs. M. Klemme. Not present:—A. Ak-hondradcli, It. Carey, It. Feliciano, J. Hadke, C. Christman, J. Williams. Triangle Active on campus since 1907. Triangle is a social-professional fraternity established exclusively for engineers and architects. Officers elected for 1955 were Jim Chcr-winka. president: Arland Cap. vice-president; John Hadke. secretary; and Karl Erickson, treasurer. The social activities included winter and spring formats, co-educational softball games, stag parties, and exchange dinners. Members are active in numerous other organizations including The Wisconsin Engineer, honorary societies on campus, SI.IC, and athletic teams. 365 First row, left to right: A. Cohen. B. Kwass, .1. Katz, M. Goldsmith. Mrs. M. Cricfckk. I). Blattner. B. Rosenberg. S. Gilman. B. Tauber. Second row: B. Fisher 1 . Berger, X. Cohen, I . Bern , P. Lyons, S. Barkovcch. A. Passman. M. Litwack. I). Funt. Third row: L. Friedman, H. Seliar, L. Lindenbaum, 8. Sehloss, W. Bassewitz, A. Turner, 1.. Resnick, A. Mnchin. Fourth row: B. Grnenberg, .J. Topplett, B. Palmer. I). Kaplan. J. Stone, G. Goldstein. P. Brown, B. Tucker. Fifth row: J. I.ee, II. France, X. Gershon, L. Marshack. A. Roesnberg. J. Greenberg, B. l.epp. Zeta Beta Tau Active on campus since 1922, the ZBTs were this year by: Dick Blattner, president: Marv Goldsmith, vice-president; Jim Katz, treasurer: and Robert Rosenberg, secretary. Among highlights of their social season were their pledge formal, a Kiddie party, and a Shipwreck party. ZBT participated in Humorology, intra-murals. Winter Week, and Campus Carnival. Individually active were: Dick Blattner. Badger Block head: Stuart Miller, IF Judicial committee, and Ed Dover, boxing. 66 DATE TIME Dating was perhaps the greatest of all campus institutions—at least we all spent a great deal of time g tting ready. Mere we see a sharp looking young man trying to look even sharper. And to do this, every whisker has to disappear. Then what do we do when we’ve gotten all primped and ready? We take our date to some dark dingy place (usually the darkest we can find where no one can see whether we’ve shaved or not. In fact, a full grown l eard would pass unnoticed. 67 Independents Lived It Up Too Coeds (►dished well known Basconi landmark, Lincoln’s statue. Independents represented by far the largest segment of the campus population. They nearly doubled the number of Greeks and dorm residents combined. But remaining true to the title “Independent many of them took little interest in campus affairs, seldom bothering to vote in all-campus elections, and contributing little to organizations and special interest groups. Spread out in smaller living units on campus and all over the city, it was difficult for more than a few of them to become really well organized. Thus, the interests of this vast majority often lacked expression in the course of everyday student affairs. But when it came time to have fun and participate in social functions independents were just as enthusiastic as anyone. Certainly no one could say their college life was not a rewarding one. 36$ INDEPENDENTS 369 First row, left to right: It. Ploctiskc. I). Dobbins, I . Graham. K. Miller, J. (’lark. N. Himclblmi, L. Barrach, N. Johnston, K. KimUrhi, J. A. Carroll, S. King, M. Ilavlioe, C. Lininger. Second row: J. Pearson. S. Kederer. J. Humincl, P. Nelson, M. Carpenter, C. Parkinson, K. Krebs, S. Gregg, H. Dellaven, S. Swanson, M. Abrahainsen. X. Ober. J. Bronibdcr. Third row: I). Sickert, M. Garstang. S. Parrish, S. Wahl, M. FIcndra, K. Schindler, X. Xorgord, Mrs. Adams, S. Wahl. G. Brennan. I.. Jacobs. K. Olson, K. Olson, G. Ix-ich, A. Kadi. Fourth row: N. Hooper, A. Guincss, K. Horstmeycr, B. Ford, X. Hempe, S. Kotchevar. ('. Jung. P. I hchny, It. Bookman. A. Myers. C. Barrett, K. Cretncy. J. Knde, P. Morse, V. Keck, It. Seio, J. Barrett. Fifth row: P. Schonlau. M. A. Frye, X. Peterman. S. Steiner, H. Hall, A. DePne, S. Caldwell, E. Carmichael, D. Craig. S. Scaselatti, X. Barden, C. Brick. J. Bell. It. Wagner, C. Lawless. Sixth row: M. Hainan, D. Hill. K. Pels, J. Stover, S. Maerker, K. Steinberg, P. Turner. L. Dean. L. Vaney, I,. Godwin. Seventh row:—J. Slagg, P. Y candle, K. Bruncknorst, M. Davidson, I). Spicer, S. Weed, J. Licberman, C. Ding, D. Peterson, J. Heal. J. Nelson, I). Sarles, M. Schauder. Ann Emery Hall Nancy Xorgord, president; Sibyl Wahl, vice-president, and social chairman; Elaine Chutter. secretary; Elsa Schindler, treasurer; and Gregory Brennan, judicial chairman. led the girls from Ann Emery in a busy year focused upon social and campus activities. These activities in-eluded: a homecoming open house; a traditional Christmas breakfast; and their traditional senior banquet, held annually in May, at which awards were given outstanding residents. The girls also donated money for needy families tit Christmas. j TO First row, left to right: X. Kulp. L. Stcrcnl erg, J. Sicpman, S. Bnrtclt. E. St. Claire, ('. Ransopher. B. Ringler, Ci. Hess, P. Levine. Second row: 11. Ruhcy, S. Dixon. M. Petrie, L. Warburton, K. Bohn, B. Kemley, 1). Roussy. P. Marx, L. Kenworthy. B. Green. X. Xickles. Third row: K. I-okvam, A. Buhrmcster. S. Sherwood, J. Clay, K. Allen, R. Smith. M. Stillman, B. Hobart. M. McGinn, M. Hart-sell. P. Burkhart. Fourth row:—J. I.eabhard. T. Berman. I). Crawford. V. Fearing, S. Sullivan, X. Xcidhold, X. Staunt. L. Williams, S. Scgaddelee, K. Ohnia, S. Stanchfiekl. M. Burrow. Fifth row: X. MeAleavy, B. Spieuzzn. M. Ross, C. Johnson. M. McMillcn. K. Mortonsen, L. Mattison. C. Conway. S. Merrick. B. Daubert. V. Rogan. Sixth row: J. Dengler, K. Sillers. M. Baier, S. Ward, (). Baker. M. Mchan. S. Mcl-aren. S. Sloate. L. Mcinekc, R. Pittengcr. Langdon Hall, |x i� «hI as an independent housing unit for girls in 1929, was headed this year by Barbara Jones, president; Nancy Waller, vice-president; Sigrid Hansen, secretary-treasurer; and RuthConney, social chairman. Langdon Hall First row, left to right: B. Bubolz. I). Vukecvich. M. Xovins. E. Zolt. B. Wetxler. J. McDowell, M-Miller, C. Custer. Second row: C. Jossorand. X. Pope. B. Sweet. G. French, S. Hanson, X. Walker. B. Jones P. Miller, S. Heines, G. Ole. J. Hall. Third row:—J. Greongard, I.. Mertz, B. Stevens. L. Millett. I). Erasmus. B. Berber. M. Daniels. M. Rickert. R. Connev, K. Van Brunt. M. Rice, B. Mar-fell. L. Touch. Fourth row: M. Stauflf. E. Horman, J. Miller, B. Johnson. J. Luseombe, C. Karel, D. Rowell. J. Grant. J. Cavanaugh. C. Sehad, S. Johnson. Fifth row:—L. Burnjas. J. Geittman. S. Nason. J. Beduhn. I. Wittenlrerg. S. Daflinrud. K. Mvgdal. V. Dauie. M. Wcckel. J. Stitt. C. Hechroth. Sixth row:—L. Davidson. B. Shaefer, B. Randall, r. Coaklcy, M. Anderson, ('. Ransopher, B. Buxton. C. McDowell, X. Vierk. J. Reeves, X. Konvalinka, S. Blackadder. First row, left to right: II. Ottchcriiitz, J. Magdovitz, B. Weinstein, (I. Steffin, N. Herman, U. Katz. Second row: B. Ulombcrg, .1. Manning, J. Uranian. . . Torn . Mrs. II. II. Halperin. E. Dichter. N. Cooks. E. Uubin. .1. Ticko. Third row: S. Slomati. U. Grossman, t. Sanhian, v. Lapp, C. Jackson, P. Erlich, M. .Siegel. M. Vollen. Fourth row: I). Slier. S. At insky. M. Perlman, U. Torre. 11. Miller, N. Slavin. a. ' .ell, S. Harrison. Fifth row: — E. Stein. R. Kifterstein. I,. Gallison. .1. Miller. .1. Beinstein. R. Deshur, B. Sanderson. Sixth row: -A. Sliunbcrfc, M. Loevv, .. Ilakita. E. W inter. II. Haver. II. Sarkman. S. Sternberg. Tower View 'lower View selected as officers this vear. Adriane % Torre, president; Kllen Diekter, vice-president and treasurer; and Janice Manning, secretary. Their freshman representative was Naomi (ook and their AWS representative, Barbara Blumbcrg. To till their activities calendar the girls com|)eted in Homecoming and llumorologv com-petition. Intramural sports activities and charity work were also important features. Their social calendar was filled by several informal parties and a formal dance which they held in the spring. First row, left to right:—S. Goldberg, G. Poliak, .1. Cohen, T. Marks, I.. Ginsberg, M. Ruttcnlx-rg, C. Colin, Mrs. Helen Koppe, II. Greenberg, K. Melnick. M. Chapnick, K. I .ever, R. Hass. Second row: Karen Klivens. K. Howard, S. Weinstein, L. Frank, S. Zembrosky, L. Frank, K. Puttermnn, M. Chaimson, B. Kisenberg, J. Koblin, A. Rosdeiteher, 1). Cash, S. Metrik. Third row: A. Glasser, L. Ruliovits, R. Arnoff, K. Chitlik, M. Rose, -J. Mitchell, B. Specter, L. Slier, D. Stone, C. Arinin, S. Phillips. V. Cohen. Fourth row: M. Rosenberg. C. SafTro, J. Gardner, L. Xathcnscn, I). Adler, R. Rochwcrger, P. Wise, D. Steinberg. S. Burnstein, S. Levine, T. Weber, J. Ladin. Victoria House Heading t he list of activities which Victoria House participated in this year were their fall open house, several theme parties, Christmas and spring formats, and a skit in the humorology competition. Guidance in these activities and all their other functions was provided by the officers elected for this year: Carol Cohn, president; Vicki Cohen, vice-president; Beverly Bard, the secretary; and their treasurer, Stcphannic Phillips. Mrs. Helen Kappcl was chosen as Housemother for the year. 373 First row, left to right: R. Mar- shall. V. Torgenson, G. Hickey, R. Bisgrove, J. Olson. Second row: J. Weiner, P. SchofT, C. Sommers, I. Omtveklt, M. Marshall. I- Zohren, I-Conrtrd, B. Brecnd. Third row: I). Bnurdsetli, I). Ivropf, 1). Drew, J. Rossmiller, It. Benrud, A. Pavclec, J. Conlia. A. Bringc. Fourth row: G. Meyer, J. Peters. II. Rehrauer. 1). Walker, C. Christiensen. R. Hendrickson, G. Gordon, L. Swan, M. Carmody. Babcock House Cochrane House Babcock House, at 1021 Clymer Place, is a men’s co-operative that opened its doors to students in 1933. Among the social events were a Freshman Hell Week and an invitational dance, a homecoming party, and Christmas and spring formats. Officers this year were Maynard Marshall, president; I-eo Zehren, vice-president; Charles Sommers, secretary; Paul SchofT, treasurer: and Ervin Omtvedt, steward. Cochrane House, established as a girls' dorm twenty years ago. spent an active year by sponsoring exchange dinners, skating parties, listening parties, an open house, a parents’ tea, and a spring formal. Officers guiding the girls in all these activities were: Judy Pierce, the president; Phyllis Grage, the secretary and treasurer; Betty McGuire the social chairman; and Sandy Slavik, head of intramurals for the year. First row, left to right: B. McGuire, D. Root, J. Pierce, P. Grage. S. Slaviok. Second row: S. Rtts-wold, 1 Hodgson, B. Vocll. Third row: -J. Johnson, It. Hopkinson, K. Runlec. Mrs. Hendrick, X. Kd wards, B. Whitney. Fourth row: P. Procter, A. Johnson, S. Bell. B. Holstein, R. Walerstein. I). Zi in inert ing, I . Paul, R. Paulsen. Fifth row: B. Pierce A. Altonbern, J. Kielbasa, J. Hcck-roth, II. Shinn, G. Tomaszewski. 374 First row, left to right: l{, Greg- ory, T. Rolando, B. Benson, G. Roimor, K. Volknmn, R. Viccro, I). Pizzato. Second row:- J. Rabin, It. Alxtcen, R. Anderson, I). Mc-NVel. J. Roller, J. Remmert. Third row: V. Hornik, J. (Uitkovie, J. Xocdtmm, F. Fischer, F. Stiovc. Fourth row: J. Itarany. R. I.ud-lum, X. Whitcomb, J. Fitzgerald, I . Warczak. W. Ghiub. Fifth row: I). Oerter, J. Oerter, R. Benson, I). Olson, J. Orosenz. Evans Scholars Groves Co-operative An annual Hobo Hop held the night of homecoming and an inter-chapter Golf Ball, preceded by a basketball game and held this year at the Edgewater Hotel in Chicago, highlighted the social season of the Evans Scholars this year. The house was founded to provide low cost housing for golfers receiving scholarships. Officers were Ken Volkman, president; Gene Rcimer, vice-president; and Tom Rolando, secretary. Groves Co-operative, established to provide a low east housing unit on an interracial, inter-religious, and a political co-operative basis, chose as its officers this year: Almera Brooks, president; Doris Goldsmith, the coordinator; Gloria Weil, secretary; and Vivian Springs, the treasurer. Informal parties, open houses, skating parties, and educational programs were their major social events during the year. First row, left to right: G. Weil, V. Stamps, Mrs. I. Graham. A. Brooks, I). Goldsmith, B. Riley. Second row: I). Jackson. L. Bogart, N. Toomes, E. Gibbs. R. (Rules, S. Baker. S. Bcnsman. J. Kngel. Third row: I. Gublcr, C. Davis. I). Radley, J. Besnon, J. A. Dowling. T. Roberson. Fourth row: J. Kleinkoff, X. V'.usepi. V. Allvol-kans. First row, left to rightX. Korman, L Dtthin, K. Bergman, J. Silver, N. Bard, H. Schoenbaum, K. Kuhn. Second row: J. Mahnstdn, If. Skud, V Pine , P. Green, Mr . Mary Fiti. B. Fogclman, N. Savat, B. Natalie , U. Sperling. Third row: It. I.uIht. F. I irkey, I). Goldberg, A. Miller. 1). Weiner, M. Locke. It. Stern. S. Waehubcrgcr, M. Selignon. A. Ileiny, A. Wilson. L. Sillier man. Fourth row:— S. Shkolncck, A. Ncchin, A. King, B. Kicklcr, S. Gcnshin, J. PSowaty, A. A. Cohen, L. Stern. S. W:uwrman, M. Weiner, J. Gclland. L. Barns. Hampton House 626 Ketterer Highlighting their social calendar Cor the girls at ‘252 Lungdon Street was the dinner-dance in the spring. Other activities were the regularly scheduled coffer hours after the home foothaU games and an informal party. Officers were: Barbara Fogclman, president ; Paula Green, vice-president; Nancy St vat. secretary; Ihyllis Back, treasurer; Naomi Pines, -ludi Posner, social chairman. Ketterer House, opened to provide a place to live for girls who wanted their rooms only, selected as their officers for this year: Gloria Holtan, president ; Jane Scales, vice-president; Barbara Tliicdc, social chairman; and Jeanette Stuart, assistant social chairman. The activities were highlighted by a tea which they held after the Homecoming football game, and informal gatherings. First row,left to right: K. Strauch, I . Keppel, 3. Banucen, K. Cnt e, M. Meirer, . Reminder, Stain holer. Second row:—K. Houmt, S. SuaUuu, A. Wciuit, 3. Stewart, ti. Holt an. B.Thicde. 3.Scutes, M. Hein, M. llotvin. Third row:—E tu'vine, H. lkhilo, 3. TeuV.vcke, S SchoVx, Ward, M. Toxke, M Merritt, M. Crumpaeker, C. Uai der, Kuhlee, C. lleidenway. 76 First row, left to right: A. Schumacher, K. Viola. I . Sovinee, It. Strauss, It. BurbakoiT. V. Wolf, J. Selilictinp. It. del Olmo, -I. Fisher. .J. Matousok. M. Wilkins. Second row: M. Klochn, S. Sullivan. F. Ilaincr. M. Mart. N. Brown. M. I.eatherlwrry, J. Leimer, A. Mir-ecknik. K. Gutcn, 1). Roper. Third row: I,. Green, .1. Patton, G. Sandy. S. Briggs, M. Pineus, K. K a tier. I). I'glum. S. Meiklejohn, S. Becker. S. Pupkin. Lakota House Langdon Manor Lakota House, established on the campus in 1952, included in their activities this year; open houses, a Christmas party, and a formal dance which they gave jointly with other independent girls' dorms. Campus activities included a booth at Campus Carnival and homecoming decorations. Officers were: Dawn I'glum, president ; Mar-del le Wilkins, vice-president and secretary; and Elizabeth Kancr, this year's treasurer. The girls of Utngdon Manor chose as their officers this year: Sue Fechheimer, president; Huth Dargatz. vice-president; Betty Bradhurn, secretary; and Pat McCarthy, treasurer. These officers guided the group in striving to attain a high scholastic average and a fun-filled social life. Activities prominent in their social life were their fall open house which gave the girls opportunities to meet many new and interesting students. First row, left to right: K. Knr-guU. X. Guyliurt. B. Bnulburn, S. Fechheimer, P. McCarthy, M. Long. Second row: J. Iledbcrg. L. Abol-son, K. Cohen, I. Temple, C. Glass-ncr. M. Cyliuryk, G. Anderson. K. Thompson. Third row:—L. I-cvin. P. Davies. M. Both. A. Rosenberg, L. Nelson, J. Pope, B. Bammel. Fourth row: B. Katon, B. Xorthan, S. Soiter, G. I-aufenbcrg, J. Bugg, S. Stackhouse. 377 First row, left to right: 8. Shapiro, .1. MirXocfT. P. Kaplan. M. Weiss. F„ Rock. S. Kleinman. M. Judd. I. Kantor. Second row: M. Cohen,!). Lewensohn, S. Krichmar. J. Terrv. Mrs. Ilcrschlx'rg, R. Price. J Walke. L. Slierman, J. Ilavs. Third row: S. Vinarsky. J. Axrael. J. Gasul, K. Rosenbloom, M.Tcitcl-man. J. Glassbcrg, J. Haas. F. Hoffman, K. Fefer, N. I.ewin, B. Cohen, I,. Levin. Lincoln Lodge Norris Hall Lincoln Lodge, 636 Langdon Street, started the year with dixie bashes after the home football games, continued their schedule with homecoming and campus carnival entries, and also gave two dinner dances and the roller skating party. Officers were Uoqucl Price, president; Jeanne Terry, vice-president; Shirley Krichmar, treasurer; Sandra Steinbach, Lois Sherman, social chairmen; and Sue Hammerman, this year’s historian. The girls at 244 Lake Lawn Place had a busy year beginning with open houses after each home football game. Also included in their social season were a sock hop. a hayridc, and a winter party. The spring formal climaxed the year. Officers were: Charolctte Malkin, president; Lois Alexander, vice-president; Babs Spack, treasurer; Ruth Stern secretary; and Iris Feldman and Bern is Moskowitz, the social chairmen. First row, left to right:—J. Rosenthal. B. Dubin, J. Ginsberg, C. Lewis, L. Colby, J. Schneider, C. Friedman, J. Stillman. Second row: V. Lyon, B. Mosko-witz. B. Spark, (’. Malkin, L. Mellen. I.. Alexander, R. Stern, I. Feldman. Third row: M. Ohlhauson, A. Lundv. P. I Lehman, C. Oberst. L. Woycnberg, I. Berkow, J. Millstone, C. Im-binder, I. Bodcr, P. Rosenthal, S. Schwitzior. Fourth row: It. Hcavenrich, J. lipping. M. Sclimge, S. Bloom, M. Baker. C. Mistaehin, G. Lcyser, L. Wer-theim, J. Jellinger, X. Kane. 37S First row, left to right: It. Levin, X. Parks, M. Levitan, J. Weinberg, G. Pack, C. Halpert, W. Gainer, J. (Soldo. Second row: D. Carlin, S. Zubatsky. H. Lee, R. Friedman. Miss Minnie Abrams, K. A.Schmidt. R.Cohl. J.Spilka. F..Sal .nian.Third row: -J. Feist. J. Wnldinger. E. Marcus, B. Goldman. M. Adland, R. Tobin, S. Suckcrman, M. Fisher, •J. Sampliner. D. Dresser. Fourth row: I . Meyerson. G. Feurzeig. I). Sarnoff. C. Lissnor, H. Belir. E. Prooslin. M. Scigcl. C. Norin. E. McGlousk.v, S. Daitch, F. Levin. Shepard Hall To familiarize the students of the campus with its girls, Shepard House held open houses each semester. Other social events included an informal spring house party as well as the spring formal. Officers elected for the year were: Betsy Lee. the president; Shari Zubatski. the secretary; and Barbara Leeds, the treasurer. Eliza-lK th Prooslin and Carole Halpor performed the duties of t he social chairmen. Tabard Inn The social activities which highlighted the year for the girls from Tabard Inn included a homecoming tea. spring and fall open houses, a winter and spring formal, and a Christmas decorating party. Officers were: Shirley Busk, president: Regina Baer, vice-president; and Rose Loftus, the secretary. Campus activities which the girls participated in included working on homecoming decorations and the Campus Carnival. First row, left to right: M. Malloy, It. Loftus. S. Busk. I). Jones. It. Baer, J. Wickcsberg. Second row: A. Undue. A. Halverson, C. Culbertson, C. Tliorssen, J. Garlick, C. Crary, J. Rieck, R. Cotter. 379 First row, left to right: .1. Keller. K. Jones. L, Murphy, S. Simon, N. McVeigh. Airs. McGinn, 11. Rubenstein, II. Sacks, G. Brunkcn, M. Winston. Second row: M. Wiviott, M. Koein, K. Kainiann, T. Goldman. J. Levy, C. Kraut ., S. Friedman. K. Gould. K. Corn-well. A. Hammond, I.. Minash. J. Tashkin. 1). Willis. Third row: T. DcIIaven, A. Weifcl, X. Scheer, A. Colien, 11. Xesbit. A. Kdgington, M. Geline. G. VandergrifT, A. Rosen. M. Martin. L. Weiss. 11. Ludowise. K. Caton, I). DeKalb. Fourth row: A. Priedeman, A. Stohle, C. Germer. E. Block. H. Robinson. M. Hartley, .1. Elliot, (’. Buckley, C. Wilch, C. Rogier. C. Penn. J. Jewell. Fifth row: I.. Ornstein, C. Pankey. I.. Urqu-liart. R. Cohen, K. Larsson. A. Thomas. I.. Williams. J. Johnson. D. Book. B. Gleason, I.. Corby. Villa Maria Officers Enid Ilonvich. president. Sue Simon, vice-president : Judy Dorlester, secretary; and Martha Brown, treasurer, led Villa Maria in the full schedule of activities throughout the school year. Highlights of these activities were: an open house which they held iu the fall, an annual Christmas dance, a spring formal, several exchange dinners throughout the year, and participation in other campus activities. On the move . . . Westward Ho! yelled the drivers as they guided their wagon along the route for the Homecoming Parade. 580 • • • This was the life All set up and ready for business—that’s Max and his familiar little snack stand. Apples, ice cream, peanuts, and a wise crack or two were his stock in trade, and hardly a soul, regardless of where he lived, failed to see Max and his dogs at least once a day. When night came, he traded his portable stand for a station wagon and made the rounds to each of the houses in the Langdon Street area. Remember how we loved it? Television sets were common items about the the campus, as most of our living units had one. Vet most of us had little chance to watch except on the weekends. Occasionally we collected in groups to sit and stare, as at the right. Those who graduated this year and wandered out into life left the University, but never turned their backs to it, for the university’s name and reputation continued to precede them just as it had for countless others before them. The normal problems relating to venturing out into the world were multiplied for some by military obligations which remained to be satisfied, but regardless of each individual’s outlook, he more than likely agreed that he had spent the most wonderful time of his life in Badgerland. • HONORARIES pages 383-392 • SENIORS pages 393-474 BETTY BURKHART Seniors Editor S3IHBH0U0H PHI BETA KAPPA Founded in 1776 Honorary Scholastic Society Officers of Alpha of Wisconsin Phi Beta Kappa were: Professor Walter R. Agaard, president Professor Edwin E. Witte, vice-president Miss Alma Bridgman, treasurer Assoc. Professor Helen Crawford, secretary INITIATES JUNIORS Mary Kaye Asperhcim Harold Mortimer Edwards, Jr. Irwin Harold Rosenl erg Henry Robert Bartos Barbara Therese Gariepy Kathlvn Anne Rouse Mark Stephen Boomer Thomas Joseph Katz Hiasaura Rut cnstein Ann Louise Clarenbaeh U'titia Louise Kevin Diane Vreuls Jane Louise Lochning SENIORS David Jared Ait ken Charlotte Jean Ainu Samuel Manly Austin Tui Circig Barnes Jane Brewer Besant Charles Martin Boehrer Marion Imogene Bolton Elizabeth Jean Cooper Donna Eugene Dacutl Mvrna Dianne Delson Sandra Hence Delson Jean Carol Dopp Richard Hugh Dorsey Robert Arlen Kckcrle Ralph Carl Ehlert Eois Ann Engle James Joseph Fetek Jeanette Saltzl erg Frank Paul Jay Friedman Frederick Bernard (Baser Robert Allen Goldstone Charles Allen Gorske Helen Lydia Ilaban Richard Charles Harris Gerald Walter Iledstrom John Warren Israel Robert Henry Levin John Charles Lueht Bruce Alan Mann Thomas Mathiesen John Cecil Merriman Albert Miller Lucy Maury Moeling Rae Ellen Moore Vernon Hans Nelson Shirley Ann Bade Helen L. Peterson Gerald Eugene Porter Keith Allen Pursel Gary Baker Rafn Ann Barbera Reimer Mary Louise Rode Mary Louise Ross Robert Dean Schmidt Ronald Dean Scott Stanley Earl Sobottka Judith Shapiro Stein Shelly Anne Thurman Clara Louise Waeflcr Emily Carol Walker Helen Eunice Wiechman Guilford Mitchell Wiley Jane W is well 384 IRON CROSS Senior Men’s Honorary Society Class of 1956 Robert Davis Anderson John Conley Kelsh Earl Gardner (’ai rier W illiam Harold McNamara Robert De Normandie Cope Jack Curtis Mansfield Jon Weymouth Dalton George Scott Murphy, Jr. Leo George Kbben Ehvood John Nowka, Jr. Fred Carl Fischer Charles Richard Thomas 5S5 Jon Eberdt Jenson David Samuel Wallace First row, left to right: I), Hamiue . I). Ostorheld, G. Homstad, J. Tempelis. J. Prigley. Second row: V. Kbcrt, B. Heins. .1. Burt. A. Korbcl, (inset). MACE Mace is the university’s junior men’s honorary society which was founded to promote leadership and scholarship while acting as a service organization to the I’niversity and to the community. Members of this organization were selected by their excellence of character, scholarship, intelligence, leadership. service, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. The men selected to this society were also recognized for their outstanding records in scholarships, athletics, student government, publications, religious groups, social affairs, professional and departmental organizations. and other fields of service. The ten to twenty men selected from the student body met once a month throughout the school year for the purpose of discussing and studying student and univer- sity problems with campus and faculty leaders. These meetings held at a Madison restaurant, always featured a speaker who explained the policies of his department and clarified the university's policies as it applied to his circumstance. In order to fully carry out its purposes the society also sponsored numerous services throughout the year. They were planned to aid both the I'niversity and the community. Two memliers of the organization were selected to carry out the administrative work connected with the society’s functioning. Gilbert Holmstad acted as their president. Assisting him in the position of secretary and treasurer was Steve Ambrose. The advisor for the year was Douglas C. Ostcrheld. ;$6 PHI ETA SIGMA Acting as hosts to the biennial conference for all the chapters of Phi Eta Sigma located in the west central region of the country in the fall of the year was the first function which Wisconsin’s chapter sponsored this year. Forty-one delegates representing seven chapters were rc| -resented at this conference. The fraternity’s endeavor, however, was writing and distributing the “How to Study” pamphlet which was given to every new student to aid them in adjusting to university life. Included in this pamphlet were hints on how to improve study habits, note taking, theme writing, and exam studying. The fraternity also aided in welcoming new students to the campus (luring both the fall and the winter registration periods, as able student guides. Spring Class 1956 3S7 Clockwise inside row: I). Hoffman, B. Paton, G. Paskc. J. Mackewy. A. Wiegnnd, J. Dutton. K. Cattanach, J. Kaufman. J. Streator, J. Kositzkc. Tabic row, left to right: J. I'dell. I«. Hoehberg, P. Trump. T. V. Ziliman. M. Boomer. L. Blum. Clockwise back row: X. Rozansky, I). Haase, If. Hirsch. I). Wesslev. J. Willarson. It. Biclcnlicrg. C. Wnmeckc, H. Brandt. J. Aastorud. L. Dewitte. H. Zeitler. If. Stein. M. Benner, W. Bunee, P. Toonen. P. Haaek . PHI ETA SIGMA Fall Initation The University of Wisconsin was the fifth school to ob-tain a chapter «f Phi Eta Sigma, a national scholastic honorary fraternity which was organized to encourage and give recognition to freshmen men with a high scholastic record. All members must have maintained a 3.5 grade point during their freshman year of study at the university in order to be eligible to join. Student officers selected by the members to organize the group’s activities and services were: Mark Boerncr, the president; William Barlow, the vice-president: Norman Rozanskv, the secretary; Jon I’dell. the treasurer; (I. Richard Oilman, the historian; and Thomas Hurley, the senior advisor. Dean Paul L. Trump acted as their faculty advisor this year. 38S First row, left to right: 1). Anderson. J. Kopplin. J. Pellegrino, M. Windness, A. Broadway. Second row: B. Randall. M. Nicholas. II. Gran field. S. Snchtjen, K. I-arson, A. Henke, It. Shafer. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Hoard, a national honorary sorority for senior women, met every Monday evening throughout the school year in order to plan a program for its members which would promote service and fellowship and recognize and encourage leadership. The members, chosen each spring on the basis of their outstanding scholarship, activity, and leadership ability, selected as their officers for the year: Joyce Pellegrino, the president: Judy Kopplin. the vice-president; Marcia Windness, the secretary; Barbara Shafer, the treasurer: Sylvia Sachtjen, the historian; and also Donna Anderson, the editor. Mcmliers of this organization were selected to act as representatives of the University in the Wisconsin Previews. Acting in this capacity they toured the states of Wisconsin and Illinois visiting high schools in order to present an accurate picture of college life to high school seniors. The organization awarded a scholarship to a deserving senior woman. The funds for this scholarship were earned from commissions made by the girls on the Badger yearbook sales. A sale of carnations was also sponsored by the group ill order to raise funds. The mcmtiers of Mortar Board selected Ann Minahan, the social director of the Memorial Union, to act as their advisor for the year. Their program of activities was designed to promote leadership, scholarship, and fellowship in the campus community. They strove to stimulate and maintain high scholarship and recognized and encourag.M leadership. 5S9 First row, left to right: -H. Haclig. L. Pike, C. Engle, H. Brcnzel, I.. Elmgrcn. Second row: J. Van Buskirk. E. Hunziki-r. A. Iladcliffe, I . Haller, .1. Hicks. CRUCIBLE Crucible, an honorary society, was founded on the campus of the I'niversity of Wisconsin to give recognition to junior women on the basis of their scholarship, activities, service, and leadership. Those selected to lx members this year were active in Wisconsin pre-views during the year. In this capacity they traveled throughout the states of Wisconsin and Illinois visiting high schools in order to explain to pro-spective students of tin university the various phases of college life on this campus and to answer any of their questions. Several members were among those chosen to pre-view in Boston and New York City. The group was also selected to conduct the Reed and Barton silver survey. This survey was carried out through a display of silverware presented at the Union in the fall of the year by the Reed and Barton Silver Company. The results of this survey enabled the silver company to determine the popularity of each of the patterns which they displayed. The members of Crucible also worked on many charitable projects during the year. A typical project which they worked out was assisting at the veterans’ hospital in Madison by reading to the patients and helping the staff in other tasks. Three officers were selected by the honorary society to carry out their executive duties throughout the year. These three girls were: Carolyn Ingle, who acted as the president: Betsy Rrenzcl, the secretary; and Laurie Bike, the treasurer. Mrs. Louise Troxell, the dean of women who retired at the end of this school year, acted as the group's advisor during the academic year. 390 First row, left to right: P. Efforts, R. Smith, M. Tjoflat. K. Schindler. J. Frniling. I). Dnwr, S. Steinbarh. V Wallace. Second row: .1. Johann- jM-n, J. Moersehcl. S. Johnson. R. Robholz. J. Stolteiiborg. I.uiulgren. K. Fuilinger, H. Wanl. M. Kink. Third row: M. Richardson. P. Mcrriam, K. McCanse. (’. Wagner. (I. Dentcl. K. Lonert . M. Ross. J. I iwrcnce. Fourth row: I). Xjchols. J. St of; cl. J. Jackson, J. Rieck. P. Host. G. Wittenberg. J. Schrocder, R. Stern, J. Jellinger, ('. Inbinder, K. Kraft. M. Meyer. M. Kllison. Fifth row: R. Rlcimeistcr. S. Federcr. I’. Arnold, S. Nelson, C. Crittenton, J. Krwlich. K. Peterson. K. Daentl. S. Henkel. J. Babler, J. Rcninrd. M. Daniel. I,. Rnblee, E. Crabtree . A. Carswell. SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA Freshmen women who obtained a 3.5 or better overall average during both semesters of their freshmen year were eligible to become members of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, a freshman honorary sorority. Wisconsin's chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, the Alpha chapter, was organized on the campus in 1927 to recognize high scholarship among freshmen women. The honorary is open to any freshman woman attaining a 3.5 grade point regardless of her major. Students enrolled in the extension branches of the university are also eligible for membership. The organization established an extensive program of activities for its meml crs. Hostessing for the annual Phi Eta Sigma convention was a major event for them in the fall. They were also active in co-sponsoring the spring honors luncheon for freshmen women who attained a 3 grade point or better during their first year at the university. This luncheon was held jointly with the Associated Women Students organization. In addition to this, the group raised funds for a scholarship which they awarded to a deserving freshman girl with a good scholastic record. The organization also acted in the capacity of a service club. Four officers were elected by the members to carry out the sorority’s executive duties. The four girls chosen were: Cordelia Wagner, president; Elizabeth McCanse, vice-president: Ellen Lefferts. secretary: and Martha Ross, treasurer. In addition to its officers the group also selected a faculty advisor to assist them in their functioning. Mrs. Rita Mears. the assistant to the dean of women, was the group's unanimous choice. 591 Gg . % Oftentimes Dun Maroouiller, director of tin- marching band. would fire a pistol to stop the proceedings at the frequent rehearsals on the paved area west of the field house. The portable public address system was necessary to make his voice heard above the roar of traffic, talking band meml ers, and kibitizing spectators. BADGERLAND 1956... Marching Band There’s no doubt about it! Wisconsin's marching band for lf )(� was one of tin- finest outfits in the country. And the precision which our proud praneers achieved on the gridiron was a result of long hours of tiring rehearsal. Any time you can get a bunch of some 150 guys out on the field all doing tin same thing at the same time, you've got something. And that's just what Mr. Marcouiller had. AH this, and they played music too! Of course he had the concession on corn plasters and arch supports. •hist before game time the band assembled 0,1 •I practice field to give the program a last minute onceover. A finished performance, such as this one. came about only after a minimum of eight to ten hours a week of drill marchers as well as worthy musicians. Bandsmen became polished SENIORS 393 A beautiful setting. A handsome, dapper, wealthy earl or count or something is making love to a plain country girl -only she's a fella too. It wouldn't look so bad if this were Hares foot, but if it were Haresfoot t he girl would be played by Hank 1).. and everyone knows he doesn't have hair on his legs. Kver tried sitting on the floor cutting out paper dollies? Although this sort of thing just isn't done by university students, there is actual proof that at least some of us felt the need of a little juvenile recreation. That they are cutting out decorations for a I'nion dance is pure speculation! BADGERLAND 1956 ... Goin' Buggy Regardless of how sophisticated and adult we tried to act in college, it was no secret that every once, in a while we were caught by the camera in an act that was something loss than sedate. Some have reasoned that when the towering burden of studies and the taxing responsibilities of collegiate social life become too great something's got to snap. But more t han likely we were just having a good time—“just like silly college kids. Here wo see sonic very responsible student leaders (that’s right, student leaders) sitting on the stage in Great Hall in their Bermuda shorts playing Indian games. This sort of activity raised even the bushiest of eyebrows. 39+ AAROEN — ALTMAN VERNON M. AAROKX . . . Madison . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Saddle and .Sirloin . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice-President. JOAX MOOXKXK AASTAD . . . Green Bay . . . Natural Science . . . Transfer from Green Bay Extension. DOROTHY ALICE ABKOGLKX . . . Wausau . . . Social Work . . . Transfer from Cornell College. LOUISE MARIA ABEXDROTH . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Badger. Senior Section Editor . . . Phi Beta. Treasurer: Senior Council; Huntorology; Tournament of Song . . . Alpha Chi Omega. Rushing Chairman. GERALD VERXOX ABITZ . . . Appleton . . . Agriculture Education . . . FFA. CONNIE LEE ABRAHAMSOX . . . Madison . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Beloit College . . . Seheders . . . Kappa Delta. STANLEY MARTIN ABRAMOW . . . Rochester. X. V. . . . Zoology and Pre-Med . . . Marching Band: Concert Band. DONALD S. ABRAMS . . . Sliorewood . . . Insurance . . . Transfer from Arizona University . . . Delta Sigma Pi. QUINTIN JOSEPH ADAMSKI . . . Seymour . . . Music . . . Band Echo . . . Concert Band: Marching Band: University Chorus: Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia. GARY BROR ADAMSON . . . Milwaukee . . . American Institutions ... IF Rushing Committee. Chairman: Young Republicans. President. Treasurer . . . Theta Delta Chi. President. Rushing Chairman. Alumni Chairman. Interfraternity Representative. EVELYN G. ADERHOLDT . . . Wabeno . . . English Education . . . Eta Kappa Lambda . . . Badger . . . Human Relations Conference . . . Chadbourne Hall. Librarian. Judicial Chairman: Ellsworth House. President. WALTER HYERS ADSIT . . . Richland Center . . . Dairy Industry . . . Provost Corp . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club . . . Track . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. JOHN GORDON AKEY . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi . . . Transfer from West Point . . . ASME. JOHN MICHAEL ALBRECHT . . . Sheboygan . . . Civil Engineering . . . Chi Epsilon. President: Tau Beta Pi. Recording Secretary . . . Transfer from Sheboygan Extension . . . The Wisconsin Engineer . . . ASCIv . . . Beta Theta Pi. KENNETH E. ALBRECHT . . . Oshkosh . . . Commerce . . . Union News Bureau Committee . . . Turner House. Social Chairman: Beta Theta Pi. JUDITH RAE ALEXANDER . . . Hayward . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Slichter Hall. Judicial Council. Dorm Council. Floor Chairman: Kappa Delta. Chapter President. EDSO.X FRANCIS ALLEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mathematics . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Transfer front Milwaukee Extension . . . Wesley Foundation Board Member . . . Three Squares, Membership Committee . . . Intramurals. ELIZABETH ALLEN . . . Milwaukee . . . French . . . Winter Carnival Committee; Greek God Dance: Campus Chest . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. Secretary, Rushing Chairman. ROBERT JOSEF ALLEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. HELEN GLADYS ALTERGOTT . . . Kenosha . . . Recreation Education . . . Dolphins . . . Elizabeth Waters. Treasurer . . . Alpha Chi Omega. ALFRED H. ALTMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society: American Pharmaceutical Society: Alpha Epsilon Pi. Secretary. 595 AMMANN — AWE YVONNE AXX A.MMAXX . . . Clarno . . . Business Education Transfer from Stephens College... Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer. ALLEN CHARLES ANDERSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. DONALD ROGER ANDERSON . . . Kenosha . . . Economics . . . Alpha Phi Omega. President; Insurance Society . . . Faville House. President. DONNA MAE ANDERSON . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Home Economies and Journalism . . . Mortar Hoard: Theta Sigma Phi: Omicron Xu . . . Country Magazine, Home Economics Editor: Daily Cardinal; Wiscetiquctte. Activities Editor . . . AWS: Student Senate . . . Professional Pan-IIellenic Council: AWS Fashion Revue. Chairman; Cnion House Committee: Student Life and Interests Committee. JACK ARTHER ANDERSON . . . Merrill . . . Accounting . . . Delta Epsilon . . . National Defense Transportation Association . . . Newman Club . . . Mil A, Central Social Committee Secretary, Social Secretary, Treasurer. Business Manager. Cabinet. Finance Committee, Executive Committee; Insurance Society . . . Vilas House, Vice-President; Jones House. House Fellow. JOYCE A DELE ANDERSON . . . Weyerhauser . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta; Scandinavian Club. KAREN ALICE ANDERSON . . . Cedar Grove . . . Elementary Education ... Pi Lambda Theta; Scheders, Treasurer. President . . . Tabard Inn, President. LOIS ANDERSON . . . Janesville . . . English . . . Campus Carnival: Humorologv . . . Alpha Phi, Historian. Guard. ROBERT DAVIS ANDERSON . . . Fonthill, Ontario . . . Political Science . . . Iron Cross . . . Daily Cardinal. News Editor . . . Senior Class President . . . Beta Theta Pi. President. RONALD CHARLES ANDERSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Mathematics . . . Evans Scholar . . . Eniversity Band. ROBERT CHARLES ANTHONY . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering. MAItGARETK ANN ANTOINE . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Commerce and Marketing . . . Phi Chi Theta: Panhellenie Ball: Marketing Club . . . Theta Phi Alpha. CARL WILLIAM AREXDT . . . Xekoosa . . . Economics . . . Marching Band . . . Sigma Xu, Social Chairman. GEORGE PHILIP ARNOLD . . . Kiel. . . Accounting . . . YGOP . . . Alpha Delta Phi. NANCY RETH ASHMEN . . . Ashland . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Panhellenie Choir; Occupational Therapy Club; Cnion Graft Committee: Badger Block: llumorologv . . . Delta Delta Delta, Librarian. JAMES ROGER ASKERIS . . . Kenosha . . . Accounting . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. DEANE BOER RETT ASP . . . New Richmond . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Eau Claire State College. MARY KAYE ASPERHEIM . . . Waterloo . . . Pharmacy . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Chi, Treasurer: Kappa Epsilon, Historian . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. Executive Board. CAROL JEAN ATTOE . . . Madison . . . Physical Education . . . Physical Education Club. Vice-President. President: WAA: Women’s Dolphins. KATHLEEN MARY .VESTIN' . . . Appleton . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Phi Kappa Phi . . . Transfer from Menasha Extension . . . Occupational Therapy Club; Orientation Week . . . Elizalieth Waters. Personnel Chairman, Publicity Chairman. ARNOLD GEORGE AWE . . . Owen . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Little International. Chairman; Saddle and Sirloin: 4-H Blue Shield: Livestock Judging Team . . . Delta Theta Sigma. 596 BACHHUBER — BARTELT RICHARD PACK BACHHUBER . . . Sauk City . . . Electronics Engineering. BERNARD MYRON BACKUS . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. BARBARA .1 KAN BA UK . . . Baralmo . . . Recreation . . . Elizabeth Waters. Dorm Co-Ordinator. Service Committee, Floor Chairman. RUTH REGINA BAER . . . West Salem . . . Economics . . . Union Music Committee . . . Tabard Inn. Vice-President, Treasurer. EDWARD GERALD BAGGOT . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . American Institutions . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College at River Falls . . . Varsity Football. KATIE EDWIXA BAGKALL . . . Green Bay . . . Speech . . . Transfer from St. Norbert's College . . . Studio Plays. MARIANNE BAIRD . . . Lima, ()......... rt History . . . Union Gallery Committee . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic Representative. House President. JOHN S. BAKER . . . Brooklyn . . . Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu . . . IF Judicial Board . . . University Religious Council; United Student Fellowship . . . Fraternity Buyers Board of Governors . . . Alpha Chi Iiho, Steward. House Manager. Treasurer. JOSEPH ROBERT BAKER. JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Wisconsin Players; National Collegiate Players; Haresfoot. MARY ESTHER BAKER . . . Dclavan . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta: Badger Beauty. BRUCE R. BAKKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Industrial Management . . . SAM: Finance Society . . . Chi Psi. OWEN FRANCIS BALLIET . . . Appleton . . . Insurance . . . Transfer from Marquette University . . . Insurance Society. CECIL CYN THIA BANDER . . . Milwaukee . . . Spanish . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Spanish Club. KATHERINE LEXORE BANKS . . . Su| crior . . . Recreation leadership . . . Transfer from Carleton College . . . Alpha Phi. ANTHONY S. BARETA . . . Madison . . . I-andscape Architecture . . . landscape Council Ring. President; Agricultural Student Council. WILLIAM SPENCER BARLOW . . . Madison . . . Insurance . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer. Vice-President: Sophomore Honors: Mace . . . Society of American Military Engineers. Secretary. Treasurer: Scabbard vt Blade . . . Union Directorate; Union Film Committee. Chairman; Union Theater Committee, Chairman; Wisconsin Previews Committee. KATHLEEN C. BARNARD . . . Oshkosh . . . American Institutions . . . Transfer from Lawrence College . . . Orientation Week. Group leader; Union Dance Committee; Co-ed's Week, Hospitality Committee Secretary: UN Conference, Delegation Chairman . . . Delta Gamma. TUI GREIG BARNES . . . Marinette . . . Physics . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Beta Kap| a . . . Transfer from Marinette Extension. MARC BARON . . . Racine . . . Marketing. GRACE MARIE BARTECK . . . Wauwatosa . . . Medical Technolog)' . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Women's Chorus: Phi Delta Delta: Alpha Delta Theta, Treasurer. JAMES BURTON BARTELT . . . Oshkosh . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh. 39 BARTKOWIAK — BECKMAN DONALD STEPHEN BARTKOWIAK . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Education . . . Phi K] silon Kappa, President; W Club . . . Varsity Wrestling. MV RTA BARTLETT . . . Rockford. III. . . . English . . . Transfer front Dickinson College . . . Pan-Hel-IK Chorus ... Pi Beta Phi, Program Chairman. MARY ELIZABETH BARTON . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Treasurer: Sophomore Honors . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Delta Delta Delta. HENRY ROBERT BARTOS . . . New York. N. Y___________________Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa . . . American Chemical Society. Student Affiliation. KEI I’ll DOUGLAS BARTZ . . . Chippewa Palls . . . Accounting . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Sophomore High Honors; Beta Gamma Sigma. Vice-President . . . Senior Council ... A Cap-pclla Choir; Little International Livestock Show; Hoofers. Riding Club. Horse Show Committee Chairman. President. Hoofer Council: MHA Christmas Dance: Dormsvlvania: Senior Week . . . Swenson House. JOAN K. BATCHELER . . . Frankfort, Mich. . . . Natural Science Education . . . Elizabeth Waters. Unit IV. Freshman Representative. Vice-President. DON L. BATTENBERG . . . DclVre . . . History . . . Christian Science Organization, President; Union House Committee. ROBERT JAMES BATTIN . . . Madison . . . Ag-Journalism . . . Transfer from Hutchinson Kansas Junior College . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Agricultural Economics Society: Wisconsin Country Magazine; Ag-Student Council. DONNA JEAN BAUCH . . . Birnamwood . . . Sociology. THOMAS II. BAUER . . . Beaver Dam . . . Economics . . . IF Council . . . Insurance Society: Marketing Club . . . Delta Sigma Pi. Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman, Vice-President. HILBERT WALTER BAUMANN . . . Madison . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Polygon Board . . . Orientation Week Guide; A (ME . . . Swenson House, Social Chairman. MICHAEL JON BAUMBLATT . . . Racine . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Spectator, Reporter . . . Dormsylvania. Entertainment Chairman; Dorm Homecoming Displays, Chairman: Dorm Homecoming Dance. Chairman: Dorm Christmas Dance. Promotions and Publicity Chairman; MHA Central Social Committee . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chairman. RICHARD FLOYD BAXTER . . . Muskego . . . Art. ROBERT JAMES BAXTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Art Education. ALICE MARYANN BAYER . . . Algonquin, 111. . . . Marketing . . . Phi Chi Theta. Secretary: Insurance Society. Board of Directors; Marketing Club, Secretary; Junior Dolphins Club. Treasurer; Orientation Week. Group Lenders’ Co-Chairman; Calvary Choir. Publicity; Commerce Turnout, Program Planiing Chairman . . . Sigma Kappa, House Manager. Vice-President; Kettorcr House. House President. DONALD W. BEARDER . . . Lake Geneva . . . History . . . Phi Gamma Delta. BARBARA KATHRYN BECHKR . . . Appleton ... Speech . . . Badger; Daily Cardinal . . . Prom Committee; Union Dance Committee; University Chorus. JANICE R. BECKER . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Sociology . . . Transfer from Stevens Point . . . Kappa Delta. SHIRLEY JEAN BECKER . . . Madison . . . Home Economics-Related Art . . . Related Art Club. PATRICIA MAE BECKMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta; University Chorus; Phi Delta Delta . . . Chadbourne Hall. Secretary. RALPH C. BECKMAN . . . Beloit . . . Agricultural Education . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. 39S BEHNING — BIERMAN JANET M. BEHNING . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. MARILYN LEE BEI.I__________Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Theta Sigma Phi Award . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Previews, New Student Week Guide, Union Esher . . . Chadltourne Hall, Social Chairman. SHIRLEY MAE BELL . . . Hclenville . . . Home Ec. . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension Division ... Calvary Chorus .. . Slichtcr Chorus: 4-H Club. VERNON C. BELL . . . Galesville . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Saddle Sirloin Club. President: Little International Livestock Show; Blue Shield: 4-H Club: FFA . . . Ag Student Council . . . Ag Student Council.. . Alpha Gamma Rho. VIRGINIA LEE BEI.I________Skokie. Ill____Phys. Ed------WAA, Secretary, President: Swim Chairman: Dolphins; Phys. Ed. Club . . . Delta Delta Delta. Scholarship Chairman. GES NICK BENAKIS . . . Berwyn. Ill_______Economics . . . GOYA . . . Chi Psi, President. IRVIN JOSEPH BENARI) . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . ASME: MHA Film Committee. WMHA. I.EAINE LOIS BENDER . . . Cleveland . . . Music . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Badher Club-White House, President. DONALD GENE BENN . . . Madison . . . Social Work. SEZANNE MARIE BENNETT . . . Sycamore. 111. . . . Child Development . . . Badger . . . Union Committee: Social Forum; Wisconsin Previews . . . Chi Omega. Social Chairman. President. SUSAN JOYCE BENSON . . . Park Ridge. III. . . . Speech Education . . . Wisconsin Previews; New Student Week Guide: Humor-ology: Zcta Phi Eta. Pres.: Coeds Week. Fashion Show ... Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman. WALLACE DWIGHT BENSON . . . Madison____________Art Education. DAVID JOHN BERENS . . . Kaukauna . . . Real Estate. MARJORIE JEAN BERG . . . Racine . . . Home Economics . . . AWS Personnel Committee . . . Newman Club . . . Barnard Hall. MARTIN M. BERNDT . . . Wittenberg . . . Elementary Education . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi . . . Transfer from Wausau Extension . . . Calvary Chapel Choir . . . Richardson House. Treasurer. Social Chairman. RICHARD CRAIG BERNDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . ASME; SAE; Badger Auto Club . . . Track . . . Phi Gamma Delta. MARGERY JUDITH BERN FELD . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Student Council in II.S ... Forum Committee; House Committee: Psychology Club. Secretary. Treasurer . . . Barnard Hall, Committee Chairmanship. MYRON BRUCE BERMAN . . . Eau Claire . . . Sociology . . . Provost Marshall's Corps. Scablwird and Blade . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. President. WILLIAM J. BEVENS . . . Bamboo . . . Pharmacy . . . Rho Chi . . . Christian Fellowship . . . WPS ... A Cappella Choir; Men's Glee Club. JAMES R. PICKET . . . Madison . . . Mathematics . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Band; Men's Chorus. CAROLE JEAN BIERMAN . . . Neenah . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta. 399 BIERMAN — BOHMRICH ROBERT WILLIAM BLASCHKA. JR. . . . Sun Prairie . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Sophomore Honors . . . Newman (Mill) . . . Insurance Society: SAM. RICHARD S. BLATTXER . . . Lima. ().... I Economics . . . Badger Block. Chairman; Campus Carnival; l.’nion Dance Committee: WHA: Cardinal Staft: Student Guide: Pledge Preside ill’s Council . . . Zeta Beta Tail, Pledge President, Social Chairman. President. ROGER FREDRIC BLOOM . . . Brooklyn. X. V. . . . Political Science . . . Inion Forum Committee; Finance Society: Young Democrats . . . Zeta Beta Tau. NANCY ANN BI.CMKR . . . Madison__________Applied Art . . . I nion Dance Committee . . . Alpha Ni Delta. Recording Secretary. DENNIS V. BU NT . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Music . . . Shower-man House. JCDITH ALICE BLY . . . Madison . . . International Relations . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors . . . New Student Week. Guide. Social Committee: Co-Chairman Student-Faculty Committee of Phys. Ed. Women. JOYCE BOCKMAX . . . River Forest. III. . . . Industrial Psychology . . . Civil Defense; Pan-Hel Rushing Counselor . . . Pi Beta Phi. Recording Secretary. CHARLES MARTIN BOEHRER . . . Durand . . . Insurance . . . Phi Beta Kappa: Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Insurance Society: Newman Club . . . Theta Delta Chi. Housefcllow. DOLORES ANNE BOEK . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Transfer from Vanderbilt Cniversitv. MARK STEPHEN BOERXER . . . Stevens Point . . . History . . . Phi Eta Sigma. President; Phi Beta Kappa . . . Wisconsin Previews, Co-Chairman. B. JOHN BOGDAXOFF . . . Racine . . . Bacteriology' . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. JACK LOl'IS BOHMRICH . . . .Milwaukee . . . Philosophy . . . Commerce Council; Finance Society . . . Gymnastics . . . Delta Sigma Pi. President. RICHARD ARDEN BIERMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Geology ... Alpha Phi Omega .. . Octopus . .. National Defense Transportation. Secretary . . . Geology Club . . . Kappa Sigma. HCGH SIDNEY BIRD . . . Lanark. 111. . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Fond du Lac Extension . . . YGOP . . . Tinted Student Fellowship . . . Agriculture Economics Society, Secretary . . . Acacia. ANDERS BIRKELAXD . . . Stoughton . . . Economics . . . Provost Corps: Scabbard and Blade . . . Scandinavian Club . . . Golf . . . Theta Delta Chi. Secretary. RICHARD EDWARD BIRXKR . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon . . . Scabbard and Blade: American Military Engineers Society . . . Newman Club. JOHN EDWARD BIRNEY . . . Sudbury, Ontario . . . Libor Management . . . Transfer from Albert College . . . Calvary Lutheran . . . L'nion Public Relations . . . Richardson House. Social Chairman. WARNER B. D. BIRTS . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology and Natural Science . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Y-Doms . . . Badger . . . International Club; WMHA: MHA Bar-Bell Club; Mil A Chorus: Student Senate . . . Wesley Foundation. NORMA JEAN BITTNER . . . Madison . . . Music . . . Sigma Alpha Iota. DARLK L. BLADE . . . LiCrosse . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from LaCrosse State College . . . Alpha Phi Omega; Commerce Turnout . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary. GAin WILLIAM BI.AHXIK . . . Algoma . . . Accounting and Insurance . . . Transfer from Green Bay Extension . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Insurance Society. •� 00 BOLDON — T. BOYD DAVID LEWIS BOLDOX . . . Green Bay . . . Economic . . . Orientation Week ... Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, Secretary, Social Chairman. VIRGINIA LOnSK BOLTK . . . Shorewood . . . Applied Art . Pan-Hel Counselor . . . Slichter Hall, Social Chairman; Alpha Phi. BRUCE FREDERICK BOND . . . West Allis . . . Economies . . . Delta Epsilon . . . MIIA Chorus. Treasurer, President: Humor-ology: New Student Week; Badger Previews . . . Conover House. President, Vice-PW-sident-Secretary. JOYCE MARILYN BOND . . . Milwaukee . . . Business Education . . . Phi Chi Theta: Professional Pan-Hel. MARY E. BOND . . . Madison . . . Home Economies, Nursing . . . Baptist Student Center . . . Phi Epsilon Omicron: Omicron Xu. NATALIE ELIZABETH BOND . . . Racine . . . Sociology . . . Transfer from Miami University. PHILIP A. BOND . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Medichoir; Phi Delta Epsilon. GEN'TIS BONDERS . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Transfer from Ripon College . . . AIEE-IRE . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. ROBERT CHARLES BOOMSLITER . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . AIEE: MHA Chorus. BARBARA ADA LINE BOPF . . . Des Moines, la. . . . Home Economics and Child Development . . . University Religious Council: Religious Emphasb Week, Co-Chairman: Pros House, Elder, Deacon . . . Hoofers Council. Canoe Club. Summer Open House Chairman. ROGER LEE BORST . . . Brooklyn . . . Geology . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Geology Club. JACK BOSKO . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science. PAULINE G. BOSS . . . New Glarus . . . Home Economics Education . . . Phi Epsilon Omicron. Chaplain. Editor; Omicron Nu: Dansforth Fellowship: Bess Tyrrell Burns Award . . . United Student Fellowship . . . Euthenics. EI-SIE JOAN BOEBONIS . . . Kenosha ... Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Kenosha Extension. RAYMOND JAMES BOEVIN . . . River Falls . . . Accounting . . . Lutheran Student Association, Treasurer. BRUCE REESE BOWEN . . . I-ancaster. . . Economics . . . Transfer from PJatteville State College . . . Young Democrats. Vice-President. JANICE IRENE BOWLEY . . . Appleton . . . Child Development . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. HOWARD JOHN BOWMAN . . . East Troy . . . Economics . . . Harcsfoot, Public Relations Director: Summer Film Committee, Chairman . . . Phi Delta Theta. President. GERALD IRA BOYCE . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi ... IF Council: MHA Finance Committee . . . Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer. BARBARA JEAN BOYD . . . Monroe . . . Child Development . . . Symphony Orchestra: Pan-Hel Chorus: MHA Central Social Committee . .'. Alpha Xi Delta. Rushing Chairman. THOMAS AUBREY BOYD . . . De Pen- . . . Correctional Administration . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Wisconsin Film Society . . . Chi Phi. •101 BOYLE — BRODHEAD 402 WILLIAM JOSEPH BOVLK . . . Madison . . . Agriculture Induration . . . Transfer from River Falls . . . Newman Club . . . FFA. THOMAS I)A NIKI. BRADKR . . . Madison ... Kconomics . . . Scabbard and Blade; Provost Corps . . . Beta Tiieta Pi. RICHARD L. BRADSHAW . . . Madison . . . Kconomics . . Band: Prom Committee, Chairman . . . Theta Delta Chi. HAROLD IRWIN BRAKF . . . Newark. N. J.....................Vmcrican Institutions . . . B'nai B'rith Ilillel Foundation. Vice-President . . . Forum Committee . . . Phi Kpsilon Pi, President. ROBKRT F. BRANDKL . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Mace: Delta Kpsilon. Treasurer . . . Student Life and Interests Committee: MIIA Cabinet . . . .Mil Ball, Court of Honor Chairman . . . Pres House Board Chairman . . . WMHA Manager . . . Richardson House. President. CLAl'DK ROBKRT BRANDT . . . Dclevan . . . Mechanical Kngineering . . . Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Rifle Team . . . Parents Weekend: Mil Ball . . . Tau Kappa Kpsilon, President, Pledge Trainer. PAl’L ANDKK BRANDT . . . Delavan . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . WSA Public Relations Committee . . . Society of American Military Engineers, Vice-President . . . Tau Kappa Kpsilon. MARICIKN ZOK BRAl'N . . . Necnali . . . English . . . Transfer from MacMurray College . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Union News Bureau: Wiscetiquette . . . Elizabeth Waters. Service Chairman. RITA JEAN BRAUNSCHWEIG . . . Watertown . . . Psychology . . . Psi Chi . . . Psychology Club . . . Barnard Hall. Judicial Council, Humorology Chairman. SANDRA I). BRECKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Campus Carnival, Humorologv. AWS Fashion Show . . . Gamma Phi Beta. ROGER BYRON BRKHMKR . . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine . . . Transfer from Milwaukee State College. JEAN A. HR El MO . . . Wauwatosa . . . Psychology . ■ . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Secretary; White House, Badger Club, Secretary, Treasurer. RAYMOND BRKKKE . . . lola . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Student Board Personnel Commission . . . NROTC Glee Club . . . Parent’s Weekend. Chairman of Arrangements . . . American Society of Military Engineers . . . Theta Chi. HARRIET BRENNER . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . English. THOMAS CHARLES BRICKLE . . . Fond du Die .. . Kconomics. KENNETH RAYMOND BRIDGE . . . Appleton . . . Economics. LKLAND ROBERT BRIGGS . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineering . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers Student Chapter, Vice-President, Treasurer; 11)56 Engineering Exposition, Finance Chairman; Theta Tau. Treasurer. DONALD ALLAN BRITT . . . Madison . . . Accounting. AGNES ANNE BROADWAY . . . Waupun . . . Commerce-Business Education . . . Crucible; Mortar Board . . . AWS Independent Coordinator . . . Pres House Choir; Phi Chi Theta, President. MARY MILAN BROBST . . . Madison__________Journalism . . . Theta Sigma Phi. Secretary . . . Daily Cardinal; Wiscetiquette; UW Band's ‘Echo’: Senior Newsletter, Editor . . . Senior Council . . . Concert Band; Marketing Club; Union Music Committee; Orientation Week. DAVID CRAWMKR BRODHEAD . . . Madison . . . American Institutions and History . . . Wisconsin Players Crew; YGOP: Students for America Club; Wisconsin Film Society; Society of Undergraduate Philosophers. BROMBERK — BURDICK DOLORES ANN BROMBERK . . . Niagra . . . Child Development . . . Newman Club . . . Euthenies; Union Commons Committee; Pan-Hoi Ball. Arrangements Chairman: Prom . . . Delta Zeta. Parliamentarian. Historian, Pledge President. WINFIELD HASKINS BRONSON . . . Madison . . . Psychology. GENE OSCAR BROOKS . . . Xeenali . . . Civil Engineering . . . Transfer from Menasha Extension . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. ROGER DANA BROOKS . . . Wauwatosa . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . United Student Fellowship . . . Golf Team. RICHARD ERWIN BROSIG . . . Milwaukee . . . Art Education . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. KATHERINE DOLL BROWN . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Medicine . . . Eta Kappa I-amlxln ... St. Francis House . . . Physical Therapy Chib; YGOP: Wisconsin Players Crew . . . Barnard Hall, Store Chairman. Judicial Council, Executive Council, WAA Sports, Choir. Homecoming, Campus Carnival. LOLA ANNE BROWN . . . Green Bay . . . Social Work . .. Hoofers . . . Elizabeth Waters, Unit V Social Chairman. President. All-Dorm Picnic, Refreshment Committee Chairman, Women's Inter-Hall Council. Humorologv, Choir, Campus Carnival. LLOYD WALTER BROWN . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer. RICHARD ARLEN BROWN . . . Beloit . . . Mechanical Engineering. RICHARD CLYDE BROWN . . . Madison . . . Light Building . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Arnold Air Society. President; Society of Mitchell Airmen; Joint Military Board: AFROTC Cadet Colonel; Mil Ball Sub-Chairman . . . 770 Club Committee; Real Estate and Light Building Association . . . Theta Chi. Chaplain and Alumni Chairman. RICHARD JOHN COLLIER BROWN . . . Madison . . . Medicine . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Wcslcv Foundation . . . Union Personnel Committee; Hoofers Canoe Club; Medi-choir; Mens Chorus; A Cappollu Choir: University Chorus. GORDON LEO BIU'NSELL . . . Evansville . . . Natural Science . . . Phi Gamma Delta. NANCY ANN BRUSIIERT . . . Wausau . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from National College of Education . . . Scheders . . . Chadlxmrne. GLENN LOUIS BRUSKIEWICZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College . . . Pershing Rifles; Joint Military Board: Color Guard Commander . . . “Bittersweet Chorus: Play Circle Production: Production Crew for Special W11A-T V Broadcasts. KEITH EIAVYN BUCHANAN . . . Nekoosa . . . Zoology . . . Band. JOHN LOUIS BUELOW . . . Chilton . . . Real Estate . . . Newman Club . . . Real Estate and Light Building Association; YGOP. JOAN LAURA Bl'ELTER . . . Lake Geneva . . . Advertising . . . The Daily Cardinal . . . Gamma Alpha Chi. President: AWS Fashion Show; Campus Carnival ... Pi Beta Phi. SALLY ANN BUETTNER . . . Gresham . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal. Society Editor: AWS Co-ed Week Job Booklet . . League of Women Voters: Senior Council, Newsletter Committee, Coronto. Treasurer, Vice-President; New Student Week: Chorus: Y-Dems . . . Haas House, President. BERN EVA BUI I ROW . . . Hartford . . . Home Economics Education . . . Alpha Phi. DONALD CHARLES BURANDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . SAM A: WSMA . . . Phi Chi. VIRGINIA MARY BURDICK . . . East Aurora. N. Y____Speech . . . Transfer from Milton College . . .Alpha Chi Omega. 403 BURKE — CAP THOMAS JOHN BURKE . . . Madison . . . History . . . Transfer from St. Norbert College. RICHARD JOSEPH BCR KM AX . . . South Beloit. Ill......... gri- eultunil Engineering . . . Ag. Student Council. President . . . I.SA . . . Ag Engineers Club, Vice-President; Blue Shield 4-11 Club, Vice-President . . . Delta Theta Sigma. JANET LAURIE BURNS . . . West Chicago, III. . . . Child Development . . . Red Cross Blood Drive Committee . . . Chi Omega, Pan-Hcl Representative. Sl'ANXE BURNS . . . Madison . . . Vocal Education . . . Phi Beta. Rushing Chairman ... A Cappella Choir: Symphony Orchestra . . . Gamma Phi Beta. DONNA MAE BURR . . . Neenali . . . Elementary Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Senior Council . . . ESA . . . Co-ed’s Week: Eta Kappa Laminin; Lambda Theta . . . Elizabeth Waters, Dining Room Chairman. President. DOROTHY ANNE BUSH . . . Wausau . . . Elementary Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Transfer from Wausau Extension . . . Phi Kappa Phi. SHIRLEY JULIA BUSK . . . L di . . . Speech Education . . . Zeta Phi Eta. President; YWCA . . . Tabard Inn. President. LEO CHARLES BUSS AX . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . ASCE . . . Phi Kappa. FREDERICK NEWTON BUSSEY . . . Chicago. III. . . . Pre-Med.. Psychology . . . Freshman Course Guide . . . WSA Academic Affairs Committee, Chairman . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD LAWRENCE BUTZER . . . West Allis . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT RAYMOND BYRNE____________Johnson Creek . . . Account- ing . . . Insurance Society. MARGARET MARTHA BYSTROM . . . Middleton . . . Merchandising. Clothing and Textiles . . . Transfer from Rosary College . . . Delta Delta Delta. ANTHONY VANDRII. CADDEX . . . Wauwatosa . . . History-L� w . . . Senior Council: Student Senate. Legislative Committee. Dorm District Council . . . University Y.MC.A. Vice-President. Freshman Camp. Chairman . . . YGOP. State Executive Board; MHA, Alumni Committee Secretary. House Orientation Chairman . . . Hoofers Sailing Club; ISA . . . Turner House, Treasurer. MARGARET ELLEN CAFFERTY . . . Madison . . . Elementary Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . WSA Scholarship Committee: Pi Limbda Theta, Prom Queen Court of Honor . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. President. ROBERT ALLAN CAHILL . . . Waterford . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Beta Theta Pi. RONALD WILSON CALDWELI.................... rlington . . . Agronomy . . . Country Magazine, Board of Control, President. Secretary . . . I.SA . . . Saddle and Sirloin. Treasurer: Little International Livestock Show. Ticket Chairman: Midwinter Ball, Promotions Chairman; Freshman Guide . . . Alpha Gamma It ho, President. QUINTON CARL ('ALLIES . . . Lomim . . . Medical Science .. . Sophomore Honors ... Concert Band; Medichoir; MHA Library Committee: Mixed Chorus; Phi Chi. ELLAMAE GRACE CALVERT . . . Benton . . . English . . . Transfer from Dubuque University . . . NS A . . . Wesley Foundation . . . English Club; Home Economics Club; Band; Orchestra. GEORGE H. CAMERON. JR............. ppleton . . . Risk anil In- surance . . . Transfer from Colorado University . . . Insurance Society; Union Committees: Hoofers Ski Club . . . Chi Psi. MAYNARD BRUCE CAMPBELL . . . Kenosha . . . Political Science . . . Transfer from Kenosha Extension . . . Badger Veterans Organization. ARLAXD ALLEN CAP . . . Bruce . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . IF Representative . . . ASME . . . Triangle. Vice-President. 404 CAPITANI — CHASE SHIRLEY CLAIRE CAPITANI . . . Highwood, III. . . . Sjwcch Correction ... Pi lambda Theta: Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Wisconsin Previews; WSA I’uUli - Relations Committee; Academic Affairs Committee: Senior Swingout ... Pi Beta Phi. JOSEPH EDWARD CAPPY . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Intramural . . . Siebecker House, Athletic Chairman. ROBERT R. CAREY . . . Youngstown. N. Y. . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Tail Sigma: Tau Beta Pi . . . Transfer from Cniversity of BuiTalo . . . AS.ME; Hoofers Archery Club . . . Triangle, Scholarship Chairman. KENNETH GUY CARLSON . . . Peshtigo . . . Civil Engineering . . . Transfer from Marinette Extension. MARIAN LOUISE CARLSON . . . West Allis . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Luther College . . . Alpha Phi. ROBERT WALTER CARPENTER . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Student Senate: Summer Student Board: Presidents Board . . . Homecoming, Committee Chairman; Greek Week, M.C.; Greek Week Dance. Chairman: Wisconsin Previews . . . Kappa Sigma. President. Public Relations, Song Chairman. Pledge President. RUSSELL THOMAS CARPENTER . . . Nccnah . . . Chemical Engineering . . . ACS . . . House Presidents Council . . . Noyes House, President. Vice-President, Treasurer. ABEL RICARDO CARRENO . . . Racine . . . International Relations . . . Sigma Delta Pi. Vice-President: Spanish-Portuguese Club, President; Latin American Association. E VRL G. CARRIER, JR. . . . San Francisco, Calif. . . . Business Administration . . . Mace, Secretary, Treasurer; Iron Cross: Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer . . . Badger. Sports Editor. Editor-in-Cliief; Badger Board: Cardinal Board, President . . . Student Senate; Senior Council . . . Sigma Phi. Treasurer. ELLEN R. CARSTENS . . . Milwaukee . . . Secondary Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Presbyterian Student Center. STEPHEN KIEIILE CARTER . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer . . . Mitchell Airmen . . . AS.ME: SAE. JANE BEATRICE CARTWRIGHT . . . Madison . . . Physical Medicine . . . Physical Therapy Club: Hoofers. JOHN MARTIN CASBERG . . . I .a Crosse . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A ICE . . . Transfer from LaCrosse State College . . . Calvary Lutheran, Athletic Director . . . Track: Cross Country. EDWIN A COLLEEN CASE . . . Williams Bay . .. Political Science . . . Badger . . . Newman Club . . . Union Library Committee; Campus Carnival. RALPH CASPER . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . IRE: AI EE. KATHLEEN CATON . . . Platteville . . . Marketing . . . Transfer from Platteville State College . . . Newman Club . . . Marketing Club: Phi Chi Theta. EVERETT EUGENE CHAMBERS . . . Tomah . . . Agronomy . . . Boxing . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. CAROL ALEXANDRA CHAMPION . . . Madison . . . Home Economics Education . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Seheders . . . Alpha Xi Delta. WAH-YIP CHAN . . . Hong Kong . . . Chemistry . . . Transfer from Michigan State Normal College . . . Student Welfare Committee. Chairman: International Club: Chinese Student Association . . . Freshman Orientation Committee; Camera Club. CARMA RAE CHAPMAN . . . Madison . . . Home Economics, Clothing anil Textiles . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. PETER ROBERT CHASE . . . Kohler . . . Sociology . . . Correctional Administration Club . . . Track. •105 CHECHIK — COHEN BERNARD PHI 1,1,11’ CHORTEK . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Freshman Football ... Pi Lambda Phi. DONOVAN ALLAN CH KISTEXSON . . . Appleton . . . Em-nomics . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College at Whitewater . . . Intramural : Insurance Society; Finance Society. KAREN JKA.X CHRISTOFFERSOX . . . Madison . . . Home Economics Education . . . Badger . . . GAA; Kutlienic . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. DOXALD HI’GH CHUDACOFF . . . Menoinonie . . . Economics . . . Zeta Beta Tail. GILBERT W. CIll'RCH . . . Elkhorn . . . Accounting . • • PIi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma . . . YGOP. President . . . Alpha Delta Phi. JAMES LESLIE CLAPP . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . Chi Epsilon . . . Wisconsin Engineer . . . ASCE, Vice-President. Polygon Board Representative . . . Theta Delta Chi. President. DANIEL KYLE CLARK . , . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering ... IRE. GEORGE EDWARD CLARKE . . . Green Bay . . . Light Building . . . Transfer from Green Bay Extension . . . Intmmurals; Real Estate and Light Building Society, Board Member. JOHN GRADY CLAl'SIXG . . . Columbus. ().... Real Estate . . . Siebecker House, Social Chairman: Beta Theta Pi. Initiation-Chairman. ALAN PAUL CHECHIK . . . Madison . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal. FRIEDA CHEPI.OVITZ . . . Kearny, N. .1. . . . Medical Technology . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Alpha Delta Theta, Com- |M nding Secretary. HAROLD CHERWIN . . . Milwaukia . . . Accounting. ROBERT COWLES CHESBROUGH . . . Milwaukee . . . Real Estate . . . Swimming . . . Kappa Sigma. PATRICIA McKENNA CHINETTI . . . Madison . . . English . . . Campus Carnival . . . Elizabeth Waters, Judicial Committee; Alpha Phi, Assistant Rushing Chairman. RALPH R. CHIODO . . . Cumlxrland . . . Marketing_Alpha Kappa P i. Alumni Chairman, Publicity Cnairman; Marketing Club. President: Commerce Council. Co-Chairman. 40. OLIVER RAYMOND CLEMENT . . . Bamboo . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Tan Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu . . . Evangelical United Brethren. Youth Fellowship President . . . Wrestling. KENNETH VERNON CLUPPERT . . . Markesan . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Saddle and Sirloin: YMCA. Secretary . . . Delta Theta Sigma. PAUL .1. CODY ... Dallas. Texas . . . Marketing . . . Transfer from Marquette University . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Social Chairman: Dormsylvania. Tickets and Finance Chairman . . . Swenson House. Athletic Chairman. Vice-President. President. VERN D. COFFEY . . . Appleton . . . Civil Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi . . . ASCE. CAROLYN RAE COHEN . . . Fond du Lac . . . Child Development. ELIZABETH GRACE COHEN . . . New York. N. Y----Social Work . . . Hillel Foundation . . . Wisconsin Plavers. Production Council Member . . . Villa Maria, Judicial Itoard: Alpha Epsilon Phi. R. COHEN — L. CULBERTSON ELIZABETH JEAN COOPER . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa . . . (.'banning Club. Vice-President, Program Chairman . . . University Religious Council: Union Usher. DONNA .1. COOPER . . . Madison . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta. MARCIA RET GRUENEWALD COPE .. . Shelwygun ... Zoology . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Wisconsin Previews; New Student Week . . . Wisconsin Hoofers. Secretary: Union Gallery Com mittee. Winter Carnival . . . Badger Club. Union House Representative; White House. Secretary-Treasurer. ROBERT DkNORMANDIK COPE . . . Cambridge. Mass. . . . Agronomy . . . Mace: Iron Cross . . . Student Senate; Summer Senate. Vice-President; SI.IC. Sub-Committee General Student Organizations and Politics. Co-Chairman: Union. Council President. Directorate President: Hoofers. Treasurer. Winter Carnival General Chairman, Sailing Club; Badger Previews. ASHER 1.1 PM AN CORNFIELD . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Hillel . . . WSMA; Medichoir; Wisconsin Players: Phi Delta Epsilon. HOWARD THOMAS CORRIGAN . . . Green Bay . . . Geology . . . Transfer from Wisconsin Institute of Technology . . . Geology Club . . . Newman Club. JOHN MILTON CORVTHKRS . . . Prairie View. Texas . . . Electrical Engineering . . . AIEE; IRE . . . Transfer from Prairie View A. and M. College. Texas . . . Distinguished Military Graduate . . . Newman Club . . . Kappa Eta Kappa, Vice-President, President. ROBERT CLARK COSTEN . . . Kenosha . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma . . . MHA. Social'Chairman . . . AFROTC . . . Christian Sceince Organization. Vice-President . . . Symphony Orchestra . . . Swenson House. Education and Scholarship Chairman. Publicity Chairman. DONALD HOLT CRAICMILE . . . Hinsdale. III. . . . Law. GLEN GEORGE CRAMER . . . Wausau . . . Medicine . . . Phi Chi: Medichoir: W.MIIA. MARY ELIZABETH CRET.NEY . . . Monroe. I-a. . . . Music Education . . . Phi Beta . . . Transfer from Ismisianu Tech . . . Pres House Choir Counsel. LOIS C. CULBERTSON . . . Glencoe. III. . . . Home Economics . . . Transfer from Bradford Jr. College . . . lvapjKi Alpha Theta. ROBERT GERALD COHEN . . . University Heights, III. . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi ... Pi Lambda Phi. REV A M. COHL . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Education . . . ISA, Vice-President . . . Hillel Representative; Dance Committee; Big Dance Committee, Chairman . . . Shepard Hall. Treasurer. NORMA JEAN COLBURN . . . Briggaville . . . Sociology . . . Transfer from Milwaukee State College . . . Wesley Foundation. MARGARET JANE COLE . . . Madison . . . Physical Therapy . . . Pi Lambda Theta; WAS, Treasurer; Physical Therapy Club. Vice-President, Physical Education Club: Program Chairman; Hoofers; New Student Week; Union Tournament Committee. MARTHA ANNE COLEMAN . . . Madison . . . Nursing . . . Madison Student Nurse Association. Publicity Chairman: Wisconsin Student Nurse Association . . . Nurse's Dormitory. Homecoming Chairman, Christmas Formal Publicity Chairman. Treasurer. Campus Carnival Co-Chairman. MARY JO COLLINS . . . Waukesha . . . Speech Correction . . . Eta Kappa Dimlnla . . . Transfer from Marquette . . . Badger Club. Service Chairman; Delta Delta Delta. Pledge President. Vice-President. ETHEL JOANN COLVILLE . . . Sheboygan . . . French . . . Eta Kappa Lambda . . . Transfer from Sheboygan Extension . . . Badger Club. President: Squire House. Secretary, President. KAY ANNE COMER . . . Mooresville. Ind. . . . Physical Therapy . . . Methodist Church Choir . . . Physical Therapy Club; University Chorus . . .Alpha Xi Delta. Song Director. PATRICIA MARY CONGER . . . Kohler . . . Home Economies . . . Hoofers Sailing Club and Skiing Club; W.MIIA; YGOP: Humor-ology; Seheders . . . Gamma Phi Beta. u_L -to? CURRAN — DEAN DONNA MAE CURRAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. RITA JEANNE CURTIS . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . ... Transfer from Ripon College . . . AWS Rig Sister Program; Physical Therapy Club; . . . Elizabeth Waters. Homecoming Chairman. CAROL AXX CUSTER . . . Detroit. Mich. . . . Home Economics . . . Transfer from Albion College . . . Kuthenies Club; Summer Chorus; International Club; Hoofers Canoe Club . . . I-angdon Hall. VIOLET MAE DAEHX . . . Plymouth . . . Elementary Education . . . Schcdcrs, Secretary; Y VC. , Vice-President. DONNA LARC.EXE DAEXTL . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Sophomore High Honors . . . E.C.R. Student Fellowship . . . I nion Music Committee. Secretary, Summer Chairman. DOXX HOWARD DAHLKE . . . Westfield . . . Insurance . . . Calvary. Finance Committee . . . Insurance Society: MHA Camera Club; MHA Workshop . . . Richardson House, Treasurer. Secretary. BARBARA JOAX DAHI.E . . . Madison . . . Nursing . . . WAA . . . MSXA. Secretary: WSXA. JANET C. DAHLK . . . Deerfield . . . Home Economics .. . Kappa Alpha Theta. JON W. DALTON . . . Manitowoc . . . Insurance . . . Iron Cross; Insurance Society. W Club, Secretary . . . Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country. Captain . . . Sigma Phi. Treasurer. KATHLEEN ANNE DALY . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . English . . . Senior Council . . . Pan-Hel, Human Relations Committee . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, President. RAYMOND YAH AX DAMADIAX . . . Forest Hills. X. Y. . . . Math (Pre-Medicine) . . . Ford Scholar . . . University Presbyterian Church Choir, Chairman . . . University Symphony: A Cappella Choir .. . Hoofers . . . Varsity Tennis ... Pi Kappa Alpha, Chorus. RICHARD HENRY DAMERAU . . . Brandon . . . Geology . . . Geology Club; Wayland Club . . . Baptist Men’s Dorm. Presi dent. MARY STERLING DANIELS . . . Rhinelander . . . English . . . Transfer from Northwestern University and Iowa State . . . Delta Gamma. ALGIMAXTAS A. DARGIS . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Education . . . Sophomore Honors . . . AIEE, Vice-President . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. DIANE DATTEI.ZWEIG . . . Evanston. Ill____Math_____Coeds’ Week. Publicity Committee . . . Chi Omega. Corresponding Secretary, Personnel Chairman. KATHLEEN EUGENIA DAUBERT . . . Chicago. III. . . .Applied Art . . . Crucible • • - Student Senate Representative: WSA, Co-Ordinator; WSA. Vice-President; Prom Promotions Chairman: Winter Week, Secretary: Union Council: Student Life and Interest Committee: Art Students league. President : Badger Previews: Summer Senate. Secretary . . . Ann Emery Hall, Vice-President. Social Chairman: Gamma Phi Beta. President. JOHN JOHN DAVIS . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Air Force. ROBERT WILLIAM DAVIS . . . Bangor . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from DiCrosse State . . . Badger Veteran's Organization. DOROTHY SUE DAVITTK . . . Monroe . . . Recreation . . . Senior Dolphins: Orientation Week: Homecoming; Dormsyvania: Campus Carnival . . . Alpha Xi Delta. VIRGINIA LOUISE DAWS . . . Beloit . . . Home Economics Education . . . Union Library Committee: Coed's Week: Schcdcrs; Euthenics; Badger Block . . . Sigma Kappa. Treasurer. PETER WILLIAM DEAN . . . New York. X. Y. . . . Geology . . . Transfer from Cornell University . . . Sigma Epsilon Chi. 408 B. DECKER — DOERING BETTY L. DECKER . . . St. Croix Falls . . . Music Education . . . Saint Paul’s Choir . . . Concert Band; University Chorus; Women’s Chorus . . . Delta Zeta. DAN EDWARD DECKER . . . Marshfield . . . Pharmacy . . . MHA Finance Committee . . . Chamberlain. Social Chairman. FRANCIS J. DEDR1CK . . . Yul a . . . Instrumental Music . . . Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; University Baml and Chorus . . . Tournament of Song. Co-Chairman. ROY F. DEKTJEX . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce. HUGH A. DEG A . . . Madison . . . Landscape Architecture . . . landscape Council Ring, Vice-President . . . Agriculture Student Council. HELEN PRAY DkHAV’EN . . . Minneapolis, Minn. . . . English . . . Transfer from Pomona College. Claremont. Calif. . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. GLENN RICHARD DkLISLE . . . Schofield . . . Economics . . Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kam a Phi; Artus. President . . . Transfer from Wausau Extension Center. ROSA DEL OLMO . . . Caracas. Venezuela . . . Anthropology . . . Transfer from Connecticut College For Women . . . International Club, Social Chairman. JOHN LEONARD DENNERLEIX . . . West Chicago. 111. . . . Agricultural Journalism . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. Secretary . . . Transfer from University of Illinois . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine. Editor . . . Newman Club .. . Entertainers Guild: Agriculture-Home Economics Student Council. .. Theta Kappa Phi. President. JAMES VITO DkSAXTIS . . . Kenosha . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Kenosha . . . Italian Club . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. LEWIS WILLIAM DEWEY. JR. . . . Wauwatosa . . . International Relations . . . Homecoming. Publicity; Humorology . . . Freshman Football . . . Delta Upsilon. Rushing Chairman. GERMAN DIAZ . . . Bogota. Colombia . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Wisconsin Poultry Club. Vic«-President: Saddle and Sirloin Club; Wisconsin Dairy Cattle Judging Team: MHA Barbell Club . . . Mack House, Summer Social Chairman; Chamberlin House. Floor Chairman. MARJORIE DICK . . . Madison . . . English . . . Transfer from Colorado University . . . Daily Cardinal, Assistant Magazine Editor . . . Gamma Alpha Chi; WSA. Personnel Committee . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. JAMES C. DICKERT . . . Winnetka. Ill_____Marketing . . . Mar- keting Club; SAM . . . Phi Upsilon. Treasurer. Vice-President. M. SUZANNE DICKINSON . . . Edgerton . . . Spanish . . . Transfer from Rosary College . . . AWS Personnel Committee . . . Spanish Club . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. JOYCE A. DICKSEN . . . Glen Ellyn. III. . . . Comparative Literature . . . Transfer from Grinned College . . . WSA Academic Affairs Committee. Secretary; Union Committee . . . Chi Omega. RICHARD COLLIS DICKSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . ROTC Pistol Team: ROTC Rifle Team . . . Freshman and Varsity Pistol and Rifle Teams. RUTH ALISON DIEDERICII . . . Belleville . . . Business Education . . . Transfer from Whitewater State College . . . Schedcrs. JOHN FRANCIS DITTRICH . . . Cudahy . . . Insurance Finance . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Insurance Society; Haresfoot Club . . . Varsity Football: W Club. GUY II. DIXON . . . Racine . . . Commerce . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . Sigma Xu. Rush Chairman. Treasurer. JAMES PETER DOERIXG . . . Geneseo. III. . . . Agricultural Engineering . . . Newman Club . . . ASAE. Vice-President: Agriculture-Home Economics Student Council; Inter-Fraternity Council .. . Phi Kappa. 409 DONERMEYER — ECKSTEIN DONALD D. DOXERMEYER . . . Stevens Point . . . Chemistry . . . American Chemical Society, Junior Affiliates, President: Wisconsin Pre-views. JOHN ROY DONOVAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Theta Delta Chi, Director . . . Young Republican Club . . . Track. RONALD LKK DOl’GLAS . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi . . . Pres House Choir . . . MHA Education and Scholarship Committee Chairman; Marching and Concert Band: 1956 Engineering Exposition, Sulv-Chairman . . . S|)OOner House. President. Secretary. EDWARD WILLIAM DOWDLE . . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . Badger Veteran's Organization . . . Marketing Club; Society For Advancement of Management: Men’s Chorus: University Chorus. BARBARA MARIE DOWNER . . . UCrotsc . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta. JOAN FORMAN DOWNING . . . Evanston. III. . . . English . . . New Student Week. Secretary: Badger Block Committee, Secretary; Cnion Crafts Committee; Previews; Pan-IIel, Vice-President . . . Alpha Phi, Social Chairman, Publicity Chairman, Humorology, Pan-IIel Representative. RICHARD EARLE DOWNING . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . WSA, Student Senator, leadership Chairman, Orientation Week, Prom Promotions Chairman: Cnion Film Committee. Social Forum Committee Chairman . . . Phi Delta Theta. Rushing Chairman. Alumni Secretary. EDMUND H. DRAGER. JR_____________Engle River . . . Political Sci- ence ... IF Council: Mil Ball Chairman: Young Republicans Club . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary. Treasurer, Vice-President. WALTER FRANK DRAEGER. JR. . . . Deerfield . . . Finance . . . Transfer from Virginia Military Institute . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Finance Society: Marketing Club . . . Delta Sigma Pi; Peggies Manor. President. DAROLD LkROY DREW . . . Oxford . . . Agriculture Extension . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine . . . Blue Shield 4H Club; Future Farmers of America: Saddle and Sirloin: I'.W. Meat Judging Team . . . Babcock House Athletic Chairman. JOAN ESTHER DROPP . . . Milwaukee . . . Applied Art . . . 1955 Wiscetiquctte, Illustrations . . . Calvary Lutheran Church Choir . . . Elizabeth Waters. Unit I. Winter Carnival Float Chairman. Store Representative, Floor Social Chairman. Treasurer; Sigma Kappa. Social Chairman. President. RICHARD WAYNE DROZEWSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Electronic Engii..ring . . . AIEE . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Ex- tension . . . Baseball: Basketball. CERXA DRUCK . . . Chicago. III. . . . French . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Union House Committee: French Club . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. Scribe. Social Chairman. MONICA MARGARET DUXDON . . . Milwaukee . . . English and History . . . Transfer from Marquette and U. W. Extension . . . Newman Club . . . Union House Committee ... Lmgdon Manor, President. Secretary. RAY DURWARD DUN WELL . . . Milton . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Badger Veterans Organization; American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers. HOWARD ELLERY DI TCHER . . Wautoma . . . Marketing . . . Transfer from Central State College . . . Marketing Club; Society for Advancement of Management . . . Basketball . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi: Peggies Manor. President. DEAN DAVID DUN BURY . . . Tomahawk . . . Food Technology . . . Transfer from Wausau Extension . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine, Office Manager, Business Manager . . . MHA. Cabinet, Commons Committee . . . Agriculture-Home Economics Student Council: Food Technology Club; U.W. Marching Band . . . Vilas House. Treasurer. SYSAX DYER . . . DiCrossc . . . Merchandising and Advertising . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . AWS Women's Administrative Council . .. Phi Chi Theta. Secretary, Treasurer: Insurance Society; Coed’s Week. General Chairman . . . Elizal eth Waters Hall Unit V. Social Chairman. Vice-President. LEO GEORGE EBBEX . . . Kohler . . . Accounting . . Phi Eta Sigma: Mace: Delta Epsilon: Sophomore Honors . . . MHA. Business Manager, Board of Directors: Student Senate . . . Men's Halls Store . . . Siebecker House, President. ERWIN ERNST EBERI.E . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension ... Pi Tau Sigma; ASME . . . Intramurals . . . University Residence Halls. RICHARD ECKSTEIN . . . Benton . . . Medicine . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Freshman Crew . . . Athletic ami Social Chairman, Vilas House. Tripp Hall. 410 BADGERLAND 1956 . . . Exam Time The triir “student took copious notes in cluss . . . . . . then poured over them in the library every day . . . . . . and “sacked in” early the night bc-for the exam. This year, as always, there were those who truly lived up to the title “Student. These rugged few carefully took down every important detail in class, and warmed the chairs in the library regularly (in fact most of the time) in preparation for those exams which they were so eagerly anticipating. For these diligent stalwarts examination eve meant a quick glance at lecture notes, and then off to dreamland. Those of us who waited until the very last night to study automatically gained honorary membership in the G.O.S.S.E.C. (Grand Old Society of Sorry Exam Crammers) and hated exams thoroughly. Our only company during those lonely midnight hours was a coke or two and a box of little pills guaranteed to keep struggling students awake. Some of us obtained good results from this method, but usually the pills didn’t work. . . . and by 11:00 P.M. things were looking pretty grim . . . . . . but Old Man Fatigue took control at 3:30 A.M. The crammer Ix-gan the semester's work at 7:30 on exam eve . . . EDGARTON — ENGEL ALLAN DAVID EDGARTOX . . . Fond du Lac . . . Economies . . . Military Ball Committee; Union Tournament Committee . . . Chi Psi, Vice-President. President. RUTH FAV KDIK . . . Madison . . . Education . . . Chorus. GERALD A. EDSOX . . . Madison . . . Recreation Education . . . Band. BARBARA DOROTHY EDWARDS . . . Wauwatosa . . . Speech Correction . . . AWS Judicial Board, Secretary . . . Sigma Alpha Eta; Pan-Hoi Chorus . . . Delta Delta Delta. President. HAROLD M. EDWARDS. JR. . . . Champaign, III. . . . Math . . . Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma . . . Octopus. Editor ... Pi Mu Epsilon. ELEANOR MARY EGGEBRECHT . . . Wausau . . . Political Science . . . Gamma Alpha Chi. Treasurer ... Pi Beta Phi. CLARENCE VICTOR KGGEItT . . . Janesville . . . Civil Engineering and City Planning . . . SAME: ASCIv . . . Gregory House , President. JOAN MARION EGRE . . . Cambridge . . . Elementary Education . . . Tournament of Song . . . Delta Delta Delta. THOMAS WILLIAM EHRMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President; SAME. GEORGE RICHARD EICHELBERGER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Industrial Management . .. Society for the Advancement of Management . . . Intramurals. IRVIN WILLIAM EICKHOFF . . . Kiel . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Mission House College. RODERICK LEWIS EISELE . . . Waukesha . . . English . . . Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Sigma Xu, Vice-President. JOHN MARK EI.LEGARD . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Social Chairman. Rushing Chairman. MARION ELLIOTT . . . Madison . . . Art Education . . . AWS Coeds Week Magazine . . . 770 Club; Kick-OfT Ball: Humorology; Pan-Hel Ball. Decorations Chairman: Badger Block. Design Chairman . . . Gamma Phi Beta, Song Chairman. Homecoming Decorations Chairman. ROBERT WALTER ELLIS . . . Janesville . . . Marketing . . . Transfer from Milton College . . . Marketing Club . . . Acacia. Social Chairman, Treasurer. MARY ANNETTE ELLIS . . . Madison . . . Related Art. Home Economics . . . Wesley Foundation Student Association . . . Related Art Club. THOMAS HALBORX ELLS . . . Tulsa. Okla__________Chemical Engi- neering . . . AICE . . . Nelson House. President. GEORGE II. EMME . . . Manitowoc . . . German. HARRY A. EMMERMANN . . . Milwaukee . . , Psychology . . . Student Senate . . . Psychology Club. Vice-President: Hoofers . . . Intramurals. RICHARD I). ENDICOTT . . . Viroqua . . . Commerce . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College at I.aCrosse . . . Salesmanship Clinic Committee: Marketing Club. Treasurer . . . Film Committee . . . Sigma Nil. EDITH LOUISE ENGEL . . . Shawano . . . Home Economics-Education . . . Phi Epsilon; Blue Shield: Euthenirs . . . Siichter Hall. Judicial Chairman . . . USE . . . MHA loans Committee: Union Commons Committee. 412 R. ENGEL — FAMEREE ROBERT FORREST ENG El----------Amherst . . . Electrical Engi- neering - - - Eta Kappa Xu: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore High Honors . . . AIEE. M. ALICE ENGELHARD . . . I tCrosse . . . Music Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Pi I aml du Theta: Sophomore Honors . . . Newman Club . . . SI.1C . . . Symphony Orchestra; Concert Band: A Cappella Choir: Harp Choir: Sigma Alpha Iota. Editor, Chaplain: Tournament of Song. Arrangements Co-Chairman: Cnion Music Committee: Professional Pan-Hel Association. Vice-President. Secretary . . Sigma Kappa, Registrar, Historian. ROBERT WARREN ENGESETHER . . . Rice Lake____________Adver- tising . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. Personnel Manager, President; Marketing Club . . . Theta Chi. MARY B. ENGLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Nursing. EARL MARTIN ERICKSON . . . Clintonvillc ... Civil Engineering . . . Intramurals . . . SAM . . . Triangle. Treasurer. JANICE LYNETTE ERICKSON . . . Melrose Park. III. . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Transfer from Luther College . . . Lutheran Student Association Choir . . . Occupational Therapy Club . . . Chadbourne Hall. Vice-President. PAUL RAY ERICKSON . . . Port Washington . . . Civil Engineering . . . Senior Council . . . Dormsylvania: Ski Club: Winter Week, Parade Chairman: ASCE: Athletic Committee . . . Ochsner House. Secretary-Treasurer: Theta Delta Chi. RONALD CARL ERICKSON . . . Wauwatosa . . . Finance . . . Provost Corps . . . Delta Sigma Pi. BERNARD ERI.IN . . . Fond du Du- . . Geology ... IF Presidents Council . . . Geology Club . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. President. GEORGE PATEK ETTENHEIM. JR_______________Milwaukee . . .Mete- orology . . . Transfer from Antioch College. WILLIAM ERNEST EI STANCE . . . Circleville. N. Y. . . . Zoology . . . Pres House. Deacon ... IDS Council. Treasurer. ANN CLEMENT EVANS . . . Us Angeles. Calif___________American Institutions . . . WSA. Human Relations Committee . . . Forum Committee: Union House Representative: Wisconsin Previews; Y-Dems. Treasurer . . . Delta Gamma, Rushing Counselor. JOAN BANKS EVANS . . . Janesville . . . Education . . . Dorm Council: Slichter Chonis. ROBERT NORMAN EVENSEN . . . Berlin . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Oshkosh State College . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society: Kappa P � . ELEANOR A. EVENSON . . . Elkhorn . . . Physical Medicine . . . Physical Therapy Club. Treasurer: MHA Commons Committee: WAA: Wisconsin Previews . . . Slichter Hall. Judicial Chairman. JOHN MARSH EWENS . . . Shorcwood . . . Political Science . . . Newman Club . . . Intramurals . . . YGOP . . . Chi Phi, Historian, Rushing Chairman. JOANNE F. FABER .. . Milwaukee . .. Home Economics. Related Arts . . . Humorologv . . . Delta Delta Delta. RICHARD MILTON FALDET . . . Black River Falls . . Personnel Management . . . Society for Advancement of Management . . . Basketball. RICHARD A. FALK . . . Manitowoc . . . Chemistry . . . Transfer from Manitowoc Extension . . . Junior American Chemical Society . . . Pi Kappa Alpha. Vice-President. WILLIAM JAMES FALSTAD . . . Superior . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Carlton College . . . Beta Alpha Psi. Vice President ... Pi Kappa Alpha. Treasurer, President. GALE JOSEPH FAMEREE . . . Kewaunee . . . Physical Education . . . Newman Club . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. Athletic Chairman, Steward. 413 FARBERG — FITZGERALD EILEEN H. FARBERG . . . New York. X. Y. . . . Sociology . . . Ushers: Crafts Committee; Dormsylvania. PATRICK THOMAS FARMER . . . Kenosha . . . Accounting . . . Phi Eta Sigma. Council . . . Xcwman Club: St. Paul Choir . . . Previews: Beta Alpha Psi: New Student Week. Guide . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon, 'Ireasuror, Secretary, Interfraternity Re| -resent alive. JOAN CAROI.IXK FARWEI.I---------Chicago, III___Related Art . . . Gamma Phi Beta. BERNARD DONAl.I) FAUST . . . Kaukauna . . . Economics . . . Transfer front Central State College . . . Newman Club . . . Fraternity Buyers Co-op. Board of Directors . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, President. SANFORD. FEDDERLY ... Milwaukee. . . Pharmacy ... Kappa Psi . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Bnai Brith-I Iillel . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. MRS. JANE M. FEIRTAG . . . New York. N. Y. . . . International Club: Chorus: Y-Dems . . . I-angdon Manor. Vice-President. DAVID FELDHAl'SKN . . . Green Bay . . . Economics . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Italian Club; Insurance Societv . . . Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT HEWITT FELDT . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Zoology . . . Senior Council . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman. JAN'ALEE GAY FELLKXZ . . . Slmwano . . . Elementary Education . . . Wisketts . . . Alpha Chi Omega. Chaplain: Chadliournc Hall, Humorologv Chairman. MARTIN ROBERT FELLER . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Physics . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Physics Club: American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate. ROGER LEE FELTEN . . . Schofield . . . Accounting . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Transfer from Wausau Extension . . . Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . Intramurals. WILLIAM HOWARD FERNHOLZ . . . Delavan . . . Economics . . . MHA Store Committee. Chairman . . . Union Commons Committee . . . Tarrant House. President. RICHARD HENRY FERRIS . . . Green Bay . . . Economics-Finance . . . Finance Society Publicity and Membership. Vice-President. WILLIAM JOHN FERVOY .. . Racine . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Dominican College . . . Newman Club . . . Intramural Sports: Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association; American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Kappa Psi. Vice Regent, Rushing Chairman. ARLENE BADER PETEK . . . Racine . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . Occupational Therapy Club. ANN ELIZABETH FIELD . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics, Education . . . Humorologv; Parent's Weekend Committee . . . Delta Delta Delta. RICHARD FINCH . . . West Ben i . . . Industrial Management . . . SAM: MHA Committee . . . Intramurals . . . Gilman House; Kronshagc. JORDAN NORMAN FINK . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Medichoir . . . Phi Delta Epsilon. HENRY INGOLLS FINTELERS . . . Bowling Green . . . Agronomy . . . ISA. FRED CARL FISCHER . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Mace: Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President . . . Daily Cardinal. Editor-in-Chief, University Editor . . . Wisconsin Ambassadors; Senior Council . . . Evans Scholars. President. Secretary. MERLE JOSEPH FITZGERALD . . . Sheboygan . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Manitowoc Extension . . . Winslow House. Secret a rv-Treasurer. 414 FITZPATRICK — FREUND ELIZABETH L. FITZPATRICK . . . Milwaukee . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Transfer from Milwaukee . . . Hoofers. Riding Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club . . . Badger Club. Treasurer. FRANCIS JOSEPH FLAHERTY . . . Chicago. III. . . . Mathematics . . . Transfer from John Carroll University . . . Newman Club . . . WSA, Student Welfare Committee . . . Alpha Tau Omega. NANCY PAT [.INK FLETCHER . . . Oshkosh . . . Social Work . . . Transfer from Oshkosh State College . . . Winter Carnival; WMHA Announcer . . . Kappa Delta. JACK L. FLORIN . . . Kau Claire . . . Commerce . . . Transfer from Kau Claire State College . . . MIIA Public Relations Committee; WMHA . . . Bash ford House, President, Treasurer. JANET MacCORNACK FLYNN . . . Uuisville. Ky______Home Kconomics . . . WSA. Chairman of Personnel Department . . . Badger Ambassador: Parents Weekend, Chairman of President's Reception; Homecoming Ball Chairman . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rushing Chairman. Social Chairman. ROBKRT CHARLES FOEGEN . . . Kaukauna . . . Pharmacy . . . Phi Kappa, Social Chairman. House Chairman. DIANE FRANCES FOSTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Spanish • • • Transfer from DePauw I'niversity . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President. ALICE FON . . . Brooklyn. N. Y. . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Adelphi College . . . Y-Dems: Wiskits; llunior-olog.v: Union Usher; Scheders; University Chorus. DIANA R. FON . . . Madison . . . Child Development . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Downer College . . . Badger . . . Euthcnics . . . Alpha Xi Delta. MICHAEL M. FRANK . . . Brooklyn. N. Y. . . . Zoology . . . Sophomore Honors: Wisconsin Players. PAUL FRANCIS FRECHETTE . . . Janesville . . . Medicine . . . Football: Gymnastics: W Club; Phi Chi . . . Mack House. Vice-President. ROBERT FRANCIS FREDERICKSON . . . Madison____________Amer- ican Institutions . . . Union, Dance Chairman. Kick-off Ball. Summer Prom . . . Phi Gamma Delta. Social Chairman. IF Representative: Union House Representative. ALLAN LESLIE FREEDY . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Intramural . . . Mack House, President. JEROME ARNOLD FREITAG . . . Amery . . . Chemistry . . . Transfer from Superior State College. CARMEN 8. FREUND . . . Guatemala City, Central America . . . Spanish . . . Latin American Club . . . Villa Maria, Vice-President. Publicity Chairman. DAVID L. FOREST . . . Thiensvillc . . . Soils . . . Transfer from Springfield Junior College . . . Rifle and Pistol Team: Wrestling Team . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. President. Pledge Master, Inductor and House Manager. Interfratemity Representative. JAMES G. FORESTER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . WSA . . . IF Council: Hoofers. Ski Club . . . Delta Upsilon, Steward, Secretary. Social Chairman. PETER HENRY FOSS . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Student Board, Vice-President, Treasurer . . . SAK: ASME: SSE, Treasurer . . . Spooner House, Treasurer. BARBARA SUSAN FOGKI.MAN . . . Fairlawn. N. J____Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta: Hampton House. President, Treasurer, Social Chairman. JORDON THOMAS FOI.T8 . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . SAK; MHA Athletic Chairman . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chronicler. BERNICE MARGARET FOLZ . . . Stratford . . . Business Education . . . Newman Club . . . AWS. Coed's Week; Insurance Society; Senior Council: ISA: Phi Chi Theta. Vice-President . . . Ellsworth House. President. 415 FRIEDMAN — GEHRING BURTON JERRY FRIEDMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Phi IEpsilon. JACOB KB IKS KM A. JIC . . . Racine . . . Agronomy . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . Wavland Club. CARRY LEO FRISQUE . . . Casco . . . Kconoinie Finance . . . Arnold Air Society, Treasurer. JACK ARTHUR FROKMMIXG . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, Rushing Chairman. President. KKXXKTII M. FROST . . . Withcc . . . Agriculture . . . Transfer from Grand View College . . . Saddle and Sirloin. JOHN R. FRY . . . Black River Falls . . . Medical Science . . . Transfer from Lawrence College. MARTYX K. FYRK . . . Madison . . . Hast Asian Studies . . . Wisconsin Bonn Committee. Treasurer: International Club, Treasurer . . . Wisconsin Collegian . . . University Religious Council; Pres Mouse . . . YMCA Cabinet: United Nations Conference: Badger Block; Freshman Camp. Co-Chairman . . . Fencing Team. DAVID LEE FULLER . . . Poynette . . . Philosophy . . . Wesley Foundation. Three Squares Club. JOAXXKCLAIRKFULLER... Wonewoe . . . Sociology . . . Transfer from Li Crosse State College . . . Wesley Foundation .. . Parents Weekend Committee. MARGARET AXX FULLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Klementary Education . . . Badger . . . Campus Carnival: Humorology; Homecoming . . . Kappa Delta. JOHX R. GADOW . . . Barton . . . Industrial Management . . . Spectator . . . SAM: A Cappclla Choir; WMHA . . . Delta Sigma Pi. THOMAS K. GAXXOX . . . Green Bay . . . Economics . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Finance Society; Dorms Athletic Committee . . . Chamberlin House. Treasurer. MARGIE L. GARDIPEK . . . Green Buy . . . Economics . . . Y-Dcm: Students for Democratic Action. AXX GARDNER . . . Horicon . . . Applied Art . . . Transfer from Rosary College . . . Art Students League: (.’raft Committee . . . Gamma Phi Beta. MARY PEARSOX GARSTAXG . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech: Radio and Television . . . Phi Beta, President . . . District IN Commissioner . . . Prom Promotions. BARBARA THERESE GARIEPY . . . La Grange. Ill-English . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa . . . Union Placement Committee; Union News Bureau ... Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer. GODFREY LEONARD GATTICKER . . . Wausau . . . English . . . Phi Eta Sigma. AXX GEBHARDT . . . Racine . . . Elementary Education . . . Scheders: Co-Ed's Week; Human Relations Conference . . . Delta Delta Delta. DIAXE LEE GKHI, . . . Hartford . . . Elementary Education . . . Scheders; Prom; Pan-Hel: Union Music Committee . . . Kappa Delta. DONALD EDMl’XD GEHRIG . . . Shelmygan . . . Accounting . . . Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Transfer from Sheboygan Extension . . . Provost Corps ... Newman Club ... Chi Phi. ROBERT DARRYL GEHRING . . . Bloomer. . . Electrical Engineering . . . Eta Kappa Xu, Recording Secretary . . . Transfer from University of Minnesota . . . AI EE. 416 GEIGER — GLAMAN RICHARD DAVIS G KICK It . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . American Society for Metals; AIMME; Minim; and Metallurgy Club, Treasurer; Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-President. JAMES ROBERT GEISEXFELD . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Zeta Beta Tau. ROBERT JOHN GKMKIXHARDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Real Estate . . . United Student Fellowship . . . Film Society, Treasurer; Finance Society, Vice-President; Real Estate and Eight Builders Association. DAVID J. GENSICKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Finance Society; I-F Council, Rushing Committee; Union Placement Committee . . . Sigma Xu, Vice-President. STEVEN NEIL GEPHARDT ... Madison ... History .. . Transfer from Ripon College. GORDON JAMES GERLAXD . . . Rice Lake . . . Dairy Industry . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire . . . Babcock Science Club; MHA Camera Club. ANN S. GERRETSOX . . . Madison . . . Home Economics . . . Phi Epsilon Omirron . . . Transfer from Cornell College . . . Union Tournament Committee; ‘‘Annie Get Your Gun”; Women's Chorus . . . Pi Beta Phi. RICHARD FRANCIS GERVAIS . . . Beloit . . . Finance . . . Transfer from University of Illinois . . . Finance Society; Insurance Society; Society for Advancement of Management. HELEN EUNICE GIBSON . . . Oshkosh . . . German . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Orcliesis: Wisconsin Players, Secretary; National Collegiate Players; Wisconsin Film Society. Secretary; Union Film Committee; Orientation; Summer Prom Committee; WAA. PATRICIA JANE GIBSON . . . Madison . . Physical Therapy . . . Physical Therapy Club . . . Gamma Phi Beta. THOMAS GEORGE GIBSON . . . Wauwatosa . . . Geology . . . W M HA; Geology Club. JOHN F. GIES . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . .. ISA ... Intramurals; Scheders ... Fallows House. Floor Chairman; Tripp Hall. ANNE K. GIESCHEX . . . Wauwatosa . . . Medical Technology . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . University Chorus; I-SA Choir . . . Alpha Delta Theta. DARRELL HARVEY GIESE . . . Racine . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society; Badger Veterans Organization. Treasurer; Kappa I'si. DONALD FRANK GI I.I.I’S . . . I-a Crosse . . . Finance . . . Transfer from EaCrossc State College . . . Insurance Society; Finance Society. GENE S. GILBERTSON . . . Milrose . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from I-aCrosso State College. RICHARD HAROLD GILLEY . . . Rhinelander . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Transfer from Eau Claire State College ... St. Francis House, President . . . Prom Reception Committee . . . Basketball; Tennis . . . Kappa Sigma. NANCY JEAN GII.MOUR . . . Beloit . . . English . . . Wisconsin Players, Treasurer; Union Theater Committee; Entertainers Guild; Italian Club. THEODORE STANLEY GEAESSNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science ... Pi Lambda Phi. HERBERT CHARLES GLAETTLI . . . Independence, Kan________ Journalism . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Marching Band. RICHARD W. GLAMAN . . . Bancroft . . . Journalism . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Daily Cardinal. 417 GLASENAPP — GRAMS IK)X W. GLASKXAPP . . . Park Ridge. 111. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Case Institute of Technology . . . Society of Automotive Engineers: Humorology . . . Footlxdl; Track . . . Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President. KEITH ERUIX GLISCH . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Daily Cardinal. Circulation Manager . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Hares foot. Publicity Chairman; Marketing Club; Salesmanship Club . . . Phi Delta Theta. HELK.X KITH GODFREY ... Appleton . . . Biological Science . . . Wesley Foundation Choir . . . Women’s Chorus, Vicc-Presi-dent: Tournament of Song: Senior Swingout Committee ... Slichter Hall. Publicity Chairman. Secretary. THOMAS WILKINSON GODFREY . . . Elm Grove . . . Accounting . . . Arnold Air Society . . . I lares foot: Marketing Club . . . Kappa Sigma Secretary. MARY SCSAX GOEBEL . . . Madison . . . English . . . Badger. University Editor. Activities Co-Editor . . . Union Public Relations Committee; Pan-Hellenic Summer Rushing Chairman . . . Alpha Xi Delta. President. HERBERT HAROLD GOKLTZER . . . Milwaukee . . . oology. JOHN LEE GOLDMAN . . . Rochester. X. Y. . . . History . . . Octopus . . . Huniorologv; Prom: Hoofers ... Pi Lambda Phi. ARTHUR WILLIAM GOLL . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Bacteriology . . . Transfer from Carroll College . . . N ilas House. Floor Chairman. HYMAN GOLLMAX . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing and Industrial Management . . . Hillel Foundation . . . Marketing Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM: MHA Camera Club. Workshop. ARTHUR JOHN GOODSITE . . . Sioux City, la.............Nccount- ing . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. Vice-President. JOAN ESTHER GORDON .. . Chicago. III... . Dance .. . Transfer from University of Illinois . . . Junior Orchesis; Senior Orehcsis; French Club; Hoofers; WAA: Physical Education Club Hoard. EDWARD JEROME GORZAI-SKI .. . Milwaukee . . . Economies . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Provost Corps . . . International Relations Club; French Club. MARILYN ESTHER GOTZ . . . Cambellsport . . . Home Economies . . . Phi Epsilon Omicron . . . Blue Shield l-H Club . . . Anderson House. ROGER LOUIS GOULD . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science ... Forum Committee; Xu Sigma Xu ... Pi Lamlnla Phi. THOMAS JOHN' GOULET . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Student Senate . . . SAME . . . Engineering Exposition. [Incidentals Chairman . . . Boxing . . . Sigma Chi. Vice-President. MYRON DAVID GRABSKE . . . West Allis . . . American Institutions . . . Newman Club . . . Y-Dcm AARON HENRY GRADY . . . Antigo . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . ASME. D’ANN CATHERINE GRADY . . . Madison ... Child Development . . . Newman Club .. Euthenics; Women’s Chorus; Summer Prom Hlf 4; Senior Swingout; New Student Week ... Kappa Delta. MALCOLM STEWART GRAMM . . . Beloit . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Arnold Air Society . . . American Foundry men’s Society, Vice-President; American Institute for Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. JUDITH MARIE GRAM . . . West Allis . . . Business Education . . . Transfer from Milwaukee . . . Kappa Delta. Secretary. JOHN AUGUST GRAMS . . . Shelmygat. . . . Sociology. 418 GRANF1ELD — GULERANSON HELEN JEAN GRAXFIELI) . . . Sandusky. ().... Elementary Education . . . Mortar Board: Crucible ... IF Pan-Hel Chonis: Fnion Placement Committee: Fnion Public Relations Committee: Fnion Ambassador . . . Alpha Phi, Vice-President for Scholarship. ASTRID GRANT . . . Shcltoygan . . . Home Economics and Journalism . . . Phi Fpsilon Omicron . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine. Home Kc. Kditor . . . Student Senate: Prom Programs Chairman. 1051: Campus Chest: MHA Winter Formal, Decorations Chairman . . . Campus Carnival . . . Fnion News Bureau . . . Fnion Dance Committee . . . W MHA Radio Station . . . Fall Dorm Conference. Arrangements Chairman . . . Home Fconomics High School Day . . . Kappa Delta Sorority. Pledge President - ELAINE CiRAXT . . . I.incolnwood. III. . . . Sociology . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Itillcl: Hillel Review, Kditor . . . Fnion Fslicr: Fnion Forum Committee. Secretary: Academic Freedom Committer ; Y-Dems: ISA: Women's I.aw Association. KOBKRT It. GRAVFS . . . Madison . . . Architecture . . . bind-scape Council King. President: Agriculture Student Council . . . Crew. Captain. MARTHA I.YXXF GRAY . . . Wauwatosa . . . Psychology . . . Sigma Kpsilon Sigma. Secretary: Sophomore High Honors . . . Xew Student Week: Pan-Hel-IF Chorus: Previews: Fnion Public Relations Committee: Fnion Dance Committee . . . Intramurals; Senior Dolphins . . . Elizabeth Waters. Service Chairman. Campus Chest Chairman: Alpha Xi Delta. Historian. WKI.I.SI.KY ORIOX GRAY . . . I.orain, ).... Dairy Industry . . . W Club . . . Football. Captain. JOHN W. GRAYCAREK . . . Manitowoc . . . Finance . . . Transfer from Manitowoc Extension . . . Finance Society. BEVERLY EVE GREEN . . . Fond du Lie . . . Medical Science . . . Xorris Hall. Treasurer. WILLIAM JAMESOX GREE.X . . . Evansville . . . Industrial Management . . . Phi Gamma Delta. LAWRENCE GREENFIELD . . . Brooklyn. X. Y. . . . Electronics . . . Polygon Board; Engineering Ex|s sition. Program Chairman . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. House Manager. Steward, Treasurer. Vice-President. .10EX E. GREEXW00D . . . Mineral Point . . . Economics Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Artus . . . Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; YWCA . . . WAA: Fnion Placement Committee . . . Chadbournc Hall, Social Chairman: Ketterer House. President. A.XX R. GREGORY . . . Racine . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club. Personnel Chairman: Fnion Crafts Committee: Badger Block; WMHA. Music Director; Humorology . . . Delta Delta Delta. Social Chairman. WILLIAM MOREY GRESENZ . . . Xeenali . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer . . . Xautillis Society . . . Newman Club . . . AICE . . . Chamberlin House. Athletic Chairman; Alpha Chi Rho, Athletic Chairman. ELIZABETH A.XX GRIEM . . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Student Senate: SLIC . . . Phi Chi Theta. Rushing Chairman: Prom. Invitations Committee: Fnion House Committee; Fnion Placement Committee: Pan-Hel Chorus: Pan-Hid Rushing Counsellor: Wintcrweek: Xew Student Week Counsellor: insurance Society: Marketing Club: Social Forum: Big Sister Program ... Pi Beta Phi. SHAROX A. GRIEPEXTROG . . . Mayvillc . . . Accounting . . . Phi Chi Theta . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. MAUREEN AXX GRIFFIN . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Speech Education . . . Senior Council, Gift Committee . . . Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President: Tournament of Song. General Chairman: A Cap-pella Choir: Madrigals; “Bittersweet”: Entertainers’ Guild: Pan-iiel-IF Chorus: Xew Student Week. Group Leader: Wisconsin Players; Fnion Music Committee . . . Chi Omega. ELIZABETH A. GRIFFITH . . . Evanston, III. . . . English Education . . . Hoofers; WAA. Board . . . Gamma Phi Beta. RONALD DFAXE GROSE . . . Iron wood. Mich. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Calvary Lutheran Church. Choir. Entertainment Committee ... A Cap| ella Choir: ASME. GLADYS GRFICH1CH . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. BARBARA DEA GRZMEIILE . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . AWS; Co-Eds Week: Prom. Promotions Committee: Hoofers Outing Club . . . Kappa Delta. GILMORE CHARLES GFLBRANSON . . . Burlington . . . Finance . . . Transfer from Carthage College . . . Insurance Society: University of Wisconsin Orchestra . . . Chi Phi. 410 GUNDERSON — HAMAN CHARLESGORDON GUNDERSON . .. Madison.. . Mcchani nl Engineering . . . Phi Kta Sigma . . . Lutheran Student Associa-tion . . . Society of Automotive Engineer . Vice-President. THEODORE FREDERICK GUNKKI. . . . Madison . . . Commerce . . . Society for Advancement of Management . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Vice-President. MANS FREDERICK GUSTAFSON . . . Chicago. Ill--History . . . Lutheran Student Choir, Senate . . . MHA Film Committee. MCRIEL GCTEX . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Badger Reconi . . . WSA House Presidents’ Council . . . Ilillcl . . . Film Society: YGOP . . . Dakota House, President. GARY ORIX GITGESELI. . . . Beaver Dam . . . Economics . . . Finance Society; Commerce School Turnout . . . Delta Sigma Pi. Secretary. WESLEY WILLIAM GI'TKXECHT . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Commerce Turnout: Fnion Representative . . . Delta Sigma Pi. DONALD C. HAARMAXX . . . Wauwatosa . . . Engineering . . . American Society of Civil Engineering. JOHN CALVIN HAARSMA, JR______________Berwyn. Ill-----Chemistry. MARTIN JOHN HABERLAND . . . Middleton . . . Music Education . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Orchestra. Secretary: Concert Band; Chorus; Tournament of Song: Badger Block. TANIA ELIX HALLBERG . . . Rangoon. Burma . . . French . . . Transfer front Sophie Ncwcoml) College, New Orleans. La. . . . Spanish-Portuguoe Club. Secretary; French. SHEILA PHYLLIS HALPKRT . . . Transfer from Arizona . . . Union Dance Committee . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman. JANET PERRY HAMAN . . . Sun Diego, Calif...............Applied Art . . . WSA Public Relations Committee, Art Chairman: Gamma Alpha Chi. Secretary. Vice-President: Professional Pan Hellenic Council; Co-cd Week Art Chairman; Student Court, Justice . . . Delta Gamma. LARRY MICHAEL HABERMAXX . . . Milwaukee . . . American Institutions . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Mace; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Provost Corps: Scabbard ami Blade, Treasurer . . . Previews; New Student Week . . . Beta Theta Pi. Alumni Secretary. CLIFFORD JOHN HACKETT . . . Kenosha . . . Sociology . . . Transfer front Kenosha Extension . . . Sigma Chi. THOMAS H. HAGA . . . Madison . . . lav. DAVID WARNER HAGEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Mace . . . Finance Society. President; Fraternity Buyer's Co-op. Secretary; MHA Store. Vice-President. Assistant Manager; Wisconsin Players; Radio Hall Players: Badger Previews . . . Mack House, President. Vice-President. PETER ANTHONY HAHN . . . Watertown . . . Bacteriology. RICHARD KAL HAHN . . . Bronx, X. Y. . . . Economics . . . Athletic Chairman. Hillel Foundation: Wisconsin Hoofers; Freshman Table Tennis Champion: Wisconsin NCAA Pocket Billiard Team . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. Social Chairman. HUGH F. HALL . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Wisconsin Players: Hoofers, Ski Club; Men's Glee Club . . . Fencing. JAMES Fl'LTS HALL . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer. WANDA-LEE HALL . . . Edgcrton . . . Journalism . . . Coronto Corresponding Secretary . . . Delta Zeta, Publicity Chairman; Elizabeth Waters Hall. Lizette Editor. 420 HAMANN — R. D. HARRISON l-KIIZ MAI KIC E 11 AX SOX' . , . Madison . . . Meolmnical En-Kiiiocnnit . • ■ ■joint Military Hoard: Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles; Mitchell Airmen, President . . . Hadger Auto Club, Presi-dent; SAM; ASMh . . . I rack . . . Delta Tau Delta. I.HK HEN in MAX'SOX . . . Wittcnlterg . . . Conservation . . . Pi Kappa Alpha. I.Ol ISM ANN HANSON . . . Chetek . . . Mxperimental Foods . . . Phi I psilon Omicron . . . Country Magazine, Hoard of Control . . . Kuthonirs. Secretary; IH-Blucshield . . . Klixabeth Waters, Secretary. M. m ANN HANSON . . . Fond du Lac . . . Horne Economics and Child Development . . . Transfer from Liwrence College . . . Hoofers Ski Club; 1'nion Dance Committee . . . Della Gamma. HKl'BEX FRANCIS HANSON . . . Kohler . . . Natural Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Delta Sigma Pi. RUSSELL VROMAN HANSON . . . Ocononiowoc . . . Soil Conservation . . . Agricultural Economic Club; YGOP . . • Acacia. VIRGINIA HAM IIARH . . . Park Ridge. III. . • • Journalism-Advertising . . . Coranto . . . Christian Science Organization . . . Senior Swingout, Program Chairnuin: Winter Week. Program Chairman: New Student Week. Group I-eader; Union Library Committee: Crrative Writing Contest. General Chairman, Pan-Hcl Ball. Promotions . . . Chi Omega. Treasurer. ROBERT WILLIAM HARMON . . . Milwaukee . . - BBA . . . Insurance Society. ROGER KENT HARNMD . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Sigma Phi. RICHARD DOl'GLAS HARRIS . . . Chicago. 111. . • • American Institutions ... Transfer from Central State College. Stevens t unit. (ROSE) DENISE HARRISON . . . Green Bay . • • S M' ’,OK-v Elizabeth Waters, . . . Freshman Representative. RAYMOND KARL HARRISON . . . Green Kay ■ Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Eta 11 - • JAMES EDWARD HAMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . ASMK; Faville House, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Union Representative. BEVERLY SUE HANES . . . South Bend. Ind. . . . Physical Medicine . . . Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan University . . . Student Senate. Social Service and Welfare Committee . . . Physical Education Club; Archery Club; Pan-Hellenic Chorus: WAA . • • Alpha Xi Delta. VERL II. HANNAH . . . Mineral Point . . . Food Technology . . . Transfer from I iCrossc State . . . Food Technology Club . . . Acacia. DAVID LEE HANSEN . . . Fond du Lie . . . French . . . Transfer from Fond du Lac Extension ... St. Paid's Chu| el. GEORGE ARNOLD HANSEN . . . Coleman . . . Food Industry . . . Food Technology Club . . . Alpha Chi Rho. HARLAN STUART HANSEN . . . Racine . . . History . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . Senior Council . . . Dorm leadership Conference. Chairman 1955; MHA Store, Vice-President. Buyer; Mil A Student Conduct Board . . . Turner House. Social Chairman. JEROME CLARENCE HANSEN . . . Marinette . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi. MARY ANN HANSEN . . . Bangor . . . Speech . . . Phi Beta . . . Wisconsin Players; Theater Committee . . . Newman Club . . . Haas House. President. ALDEN MeVERN HANSON . . . huiu Claire . . . Accounting . . . ESA. Treasurer . . . Insurance Society . . . Alpha Kappi Psi. 421 HARRISON — HEGGE ROSEMARIE IIEI.EX HARRISON . . . Madison . . . Medical Technology . . . Transfer from Ridgewood College. ANITA C. SCIIWIKTKRIXG HART . . . Milwaukee . . . Art E liication . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Hoofers Sailing Club: Scheders, Treasurer, Publicity Chairman . . . Alpha Phi. FREDERICK HOLDEN HART . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Society of American Military Engineers . . . Badger Block: SAE: ASMK . . . Alpha Cni Rho. Pledge Trainer. House Social Chairman. IF Representative: Mack House. Treasurer. Dorm Dance Committee; Intramural Sports. NANY MAE HART . . . Madison . . . Physical Therapy . . . Physical Therapy Club: WAA. PATRICK JEROME HART . . . Appleton . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Menasha Extension . . . Alpha Tau Omega. RONALD ALLEN HARVANCIK . . . Milwaukee . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Newman Chib . . . Hoofers Canoe Club; ASCE; SAME. JOAN ANN HARVEY . . . Ferguson. Mo. . . . Physical Education . . . Physical Education Club. Treasurer. General Division Chairman: WAA. DARREL 1). HASKINS . . . Lancaster . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Plattoville . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, MARCIA ANN HASTREITER . . . Waukesha . Occupational Therapy . . . Orientation Week: Occupational Therapy Club. Personnel Committee; Badger Block: Hoofers Riding Club: AWS Personnel Committee: I'nion Crafts Committee; Humorology . . . Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer: Elizabeth Waters Unit IV, Service Chairman. ELIZABETH ANN HATTER . . . Fond du Die . . . Medical Technology . . . Badger . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. ALLAN RAYMOND HAl'BRICH . . . Kenosha . . . History and Geography . . . House Presidents Council. DONALD GEORGE HAI'GE . . . Madison . . . Applied Arts . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Student Art League. JOANN CAROL HAWLEY . . . Madison . . . Spanish. JAMES DAVID HAY . . . Racine . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Racine Extension. JAMES TERRENCE HAYES . . . Klkhorn . . . History . . . International Club . . . Turner House. Historian. MARGRET KNOX HEADLEY . . . River Forest. III. . . . Physical Education . . . Transfer from Colorado Women’s College . . . WAA Board: Physical Education Club. Big Sister: New Student Week. Group Leader: AWS. Big Sister Program ... Pi Beta Phi. Social Chairman. JANET CLARE IIKALI) . . . Shclioygan . . . Secondary Education . . . Transfer from Northwestern I'niversitv . . . WHA Radio Players: Women’s Chorus . . . Alpha Chi Omega. BETTY KAY HEBELER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Spanish . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Phi Delta Delta . . . Elizabeth Waters. Librarian. RAYNAUD ALDRICH HEDBERG . . . Elmhurst. Ill_______________Mathe- matics ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Intramurals, Swimming. Bowling. Baseball . . . Richardson House. Treasurer: Delta Tau Delta. MARY ANN HEERMANN . . . Sheboygan . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club. Treasurer: Hoofers S tiling Club ... Alpha Chi Omega. Pledge President. Vice-President. PATRICIA ANN HEGGE . . . Whitehall . . . Art Education . . . Transfer from St Olaf's College . . . Badger Club. Executive-Committee. 422 HEIDER — HEPPES JOX VINTON HKIDKR . . . Milwaukee . . . Russian . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Joint Military Board: Scabbard and Blade. President . . . Russian Club: Badger Ambassador: Mil Ball, Finance Chairman . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Treasurer. Houser Manager. JEROME FRANCIS IIEIDT . . . Madison . . . Libor Management . . . Mitchell Airmen . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for Advancement of Management: Insurance Society. MARTIN JAN HEIN . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Economics . . . Mace: Sophomore Honors . . . Symphony Orchestra; Previews. Central Committee: Union Directorate, Treasurer; Union Council: Union Placement Committee, Chairman . . . Beta Theta Pi. Alumni Secretary. MARY E. HEIN . . . Brodhoad . . . Music . . . Women's Chorus: Band: Symphony Orchestra. MARY MARGARET HEISER . . . Freeport. III. . . . French . . . Transfer from University of Paris. France . . . French Club; Prom Promotions Committee . . . Alpha Phi. JOHN JOSEPH HELBI.E . . . Appleton . . . International Relations . . . International Club: Hoofers Canoe Club. JOHN HEED. JR. . . . Prairie Du Sac . . . Insurance. JAMES TEMPLE HELLER . . . Janesville . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Ltmlnia Epsilon . . . AlCE: Mil Ball. Bands and Program Chairman . . . Alpha Tau Omega. Secretary. Vice-President. CAROL HELEN HELM . . . Racine. . . Journalism . . . Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi. Treasurer: Sophomore High Honors . . . Transfer from Marquette University . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Union News Bureau: Coranto: AWS Publicity Committee. DALE ALLEN HEMBROOK . . . Waukesha . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College at River Falls . . . Spanish-Portuguese Club. Treasurer . . . Track. JAMES BERNARD HEMKKR . . . UCrosse . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Xu: Phi Kappa Phi . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College at LiC'rosse . . . Calvary Lutheran Church. President. Athletic Chairman . . . AIEE: IRE: MHA Radio C'lul : Tophattors' Ball Committee . . . Richardson House. Athletic Chairman. President. DOROTHY C. HEMP . . . Mosinoe . . . Speech Education . . . A Cappcllu Choir: Dolphins . . . Elizabeth Waters. Union Representatives. PATRICIA R. HEMSEY . . . Tomah . . . French . . . Wesley Foundation . . . French Club; Spanish Club: Hoofers. MARY JANE HENDERSON . . . Sheboygan . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Kappa Delta. Vice-President. DAN I). HENDRICKSON . . . Waupaca . . . Economies . . . Band: Harcsfoot: Previews: Pledge President's Ball, Arrangements Chairman: YGOP . . . Alpha Tau Omega. Activities Chairman. Union Representative. DUANE II. HENDRICKSON . . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . Alpha Kappa Psi: Commerce Turnout, Commons Chairman: Marketing Club: Insurance: Badgei Veterans Organization: Lutheran Student Organization. JOHN DELWARI) HENDRICKSON . . . Barron . . . Civil Engineering . . . Transfer from River Falls . . . Newman Club. ROBERT FRANCIS HENDRICKSON . . . Galesville . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta, Scribe. Chronicler . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine. . . Agriculture-Home Economics Student Council, Secretary . . . Lutheran Student Association Wisconsin Little International Livestock Show: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Blue Shield-Ill Club. Publicity; Meats Judging Team: Livestock Judging Team . . . Babcock House. Treasurer, Secretary. AN NIC ELIZABETH HENKE . . . Kan Claire . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Sophomore Honors; Crucible: Mortar Board . . . Religious Emphasis Week Embassy Committee. Chairman; University Religious Council: Presbyterian Student ('enter, Deaconesse: University Concert Band . . . Delta Delta Delta. Corresponding Sce-retary. JOHN WILLIAM HEXKER . . . Columbus . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Marching Band: W.MHA Engineer . . . Turner House. Kronshage, Floor Chairman. Activities Chairman. Social Chairman: MHA Student Conduct Board, Commons Committee. JOANNE HEPPES . . . LiGrange. III. . . . Home Economies . . . Phi Epsilon Omicron. Professional Pan-Hellenic Council Representative . . . Prom. Executive Secretary: Homecoming. Finance Chairman: Parents Weekend. Terrace Party Chairman: New Student Week. Special Services Chairman: Union Social Forums: Pan Hcl Ball. Finance Chairman; Co-ed's Week Professional Coordinator . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. Treasurer. 423 KERRLING — HOCKING ROSS E. II ERR LING . . . Heaver Dam .. . Economics... Finance Society Publicity CommitteejCommercc Turnout . . . Delta Sigma 11KRBERT LOUIS HKRRO . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Detroit and Marquette . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. NANCY II. HESTETUXK . . . Hiehland Center . . . Social Work . . . Transfer from Wartburg College, Waverly, Ohio . . . YWCA: Orientation Week: Senior Swingout . . . Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT DA NIKI. HIGGINS . . . Superior . . . Klectrical En-gineeriug . . . American Institute of Klectrical Engineers. FREDERIC LEE HILDEBRAND . . . Menasha . . . French . . . Badger Previews: Wisconsin Players, ‘The Happy Time’ . . . Tennis . . . Sigma Chi, Hushing Chairman, President. JOHN FRANK HILGKXBKRG - . . Kaukauna . . . Geology . . . Geology Club . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Kappa Sigma. BEVERLY SALOME HILL . . . Madison . . . Physical Education . . . Physical Education Club; WAA. EILEEN MARY HILL . . . Madison . . . Home Economics . . . Euthenics . . . Marketing Club . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. JOAN LOUISE HILL . . . Berlin . . . Hispanic Studies . . . AWS. House Presidents Council . . . Union Public Relations Committee . . . Alpha Xi Delta, President, Vice-President. Pledge Trainer. ROBERT EVAN HILL . . . Mukwonago . . . Marketing . . . Alpha Phi Omega: Provost Conns; Army ROTO Military Police Corps . . . Alpha Tau Omega, Chaplain. ROLF DIETER H1LLESHEIM . . . ICssen-Heisingen, Germany . . . Industrial Management . . . Fulbright Student; Wunsch Foundation Award . . . Delta Sigma Pi. ROBERT CHRISTIAN HILLESTAD . . . Lodi . . . Applied Art. MARY KATHERINE HILT . . . Racine . . . Home Economics . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron: Professional Pan-Hellenic Representative . . . Related Art Club . . . Alpha Chi Omega, 1st Vice-President. ROBERT S. HINDS .. . Madison . . . Art Education . . . W Club; Boxing; Intramural Football . . . Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT CURTIS HINES . . . Watertown . . . Light Building . . . Real Estate and Home Building Association. Board Member, Secretary. ALLEN J. HIPKE . . . Peshtigo . . . Business Administration . . . SAM; Men's Hall Chorus; Men's Glee Club . . . Gilman House, Social Chairman. EDWARD M.M.COM HIPKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering ... St. Francis House. Social Committee . . . ASME: New Student Wc?k . . . Crew . . . Delta Updlon. Recording Secretary. Vice-President. BENJAMIN R. HIPPK . . . Edgcrton . . . Insurance . . . LSA, Choir, Treasurer . . . Insurance . . . Tau Kappa E|� silon, Secretary. MAXINE LILA HIRSCH . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . O •cup itional Therapy Club, Treasurer: University Chorus; Union Craft Committee . . . Norris Hall. Historian. BERNARD PAUL HLETKO . . . Eagle River . . . Economics . . . Insurance Society; Finance Society. Secretary-Treasurer; Marketing Club . . . Freshman Football . . . Delta Sigma Pi. Pledge President, House Steward. THOMAS KENNETH HOCKING. JR________________Marinette . . . English . . . Men's Halls Association Athletic Committee . . . Freshman Basketball . . . O’hsner House. President. 424 HODSON — R. HORNER EUGENE FREDRICK HODSON . . . Milwaukee . . . American Institutions . . . Badger Veterans Organization, President . . . Green Dintorn Co-op, Business Manager. JOHN CHARI.ES HOKHNK . . . Greenwood . . . Meelmnical Engineering . . . Transfer from Stevens Point . . . ASMK: Bachelor Inn. Union House Representative. JOHN BERNARD IIOERRES . . . Stevens Point . . . Economics . . . Provost Corps . . . New Student Week, Group la-ador: Market ing Club: MHA Library Committee . . . Delta Epsilon. Finance Chairman. GEORGE WALTER HOFFMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . High Life. Editor (High House Paper) . . . Student Board . . . University Chorus: Homecoming Dance Committee . . . Football. Freshman . . . Chi Phi. JUDITH IRENE HOFFMANN . . . Oshkosh . . . Elementary Education ... Pi Lambda Theta: Sophomore Honors . . . Badger . . . Kappa Delta. Rushing Chairman. WAYNE CHARLES HOFFMANN . . . Port Washington . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin and American Pharmaceutical Societies; Kappa Psi. ROBERT DANIEL HOLLER . . . Sieboyg.m . . . Pharmacy . . . Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. Social Chairman. JOHN PETER HOLM . . . Tigerton . . . Conservation . . . Rifle Team; Pistol Team. K. DOUGLAS HOLT . . . Madison . . . Geography . . . Baseball . . . Delta Upsilon. GLORIA DARLENE 1IOLTAN . . . Slinger . . . Home Economics Education . . . Eutlicnics, Historian; lil-Blucshicld . . . Ketterer House. President. HERBERT JAMES HOLTAN . . . Whitehall . . . Economics . . . Trans'er from Eau Claire Teachers College. BRUCE ARNOLD HOLUM . . . Neillsville . . . Mathematics . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . Golf. PETER C. HOLYOKE . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Marquette and Milwaukee Extension . . . Finance Society. RALPH ( CARLES HOMBSCH . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Tail Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . ROTC, Corps of Engineers . . . ASMK: Badger Auto Club . . . Dorms. KAREN EI.ISE HOMSTAD . . . Black River Falls . . . English . . . Transfer from Stephens College . . . Gamma Phi Beta. DANIEL Ul NRY HONOI.D . . . Fish Creek . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . FFA . . . Intramurals . . . Alpha Gamma Bho. HERBERT J. HOPEN . . . Stoughton . . . Agriculture Education . . . Alpha Zeta: Sophomore Honors . . . FFA. Second Secretary . . . Delta Theta Sigma. EMI LIE KAY HOPKINS . . . Freeport. III. . . . Speech Correction . . . YGOP: Zeta Phi Eta: Pan-Hel Council. Treasurer; Pan-Hel Ball. Ticket Chairman: Professional Pan-Hel Council: New Student Week, Guide Committee ... Pi Beta Phi. Rushing Chairman. JACK ERNEST HORN . . . Antigo . . . Civil Engineering . . . National Gm rd; ROTC, Corps of Engineers . . . Dorms. MERLIN EDWIN HORN . . . Oshkosh . . . Soils . . . Transfer from Oshkos'i State College . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. 425 RITA ANN CORNER . . . Washburn . . . Botany. HOROWITZ — ISBELL DORIS HOROWITZ . . . Woodridge. X. Y. . . . Psychology . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Lincoln Ixxlgo. President. CHARLKS ALLEN HORWITZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Xu Sigma Xu ... Pi Lambda Phi. JOYZELE Y. HORWITZ . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Pi Lambda Theta ... Lake Liwn House. University Rcptcsentative. DAVII) HAX'S HOSTVEDT . . . Port Edwards . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha IVi: Insurance Society . . . Mitchell Airmen: Arnold Air Society . . . Intramurals . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. DONALD .101IX HOSTVEDT . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Pharmacy . . . WPS . . . Mil A Central Social Committee . . . United Student Fellowship . . . Fallows House. President. Secretary. ARTHUR O. HOVE . . . Chicago. Ill_______English . . . WSA News- letter ... IF Council . . . Provost Corps. President: Joint Military Board . . . Freshman Crew . . . Kappa Sigma. Vice-President. RAYMOND HOWARD. JR. . . . St. Lmis. Mo.............. merican Institutions . . . Senior Council, Publicity Chairman: Student Senate; WSA, Human Relations Committee . . . Union Forum: W.MHA Radio Announcement; Wisconsin Forensic Union. Historian: Y-Dems: Intramurals . . . Baptist Student Center . . . Cross Country; Track . . . Turner House. Publicity Chairman: Kappa Alpha Psi. JAMES ROBERT HOWE . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Pharmaceutical Society; American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Intramurals . . . Kapjxa Psi. Elections Chairman. EUGENE GEORGE HOVE . . . Madison . . . Horticulture . . . Newman Club. President . . . Hoofers, Skating Chairman. PATRICIA RUTH HUBIX . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club: Women's Dolphins, Show Co-ordinator: Women’s Athletic Association Board: Orientation Week Committee: Summer Prom Decorations Committee: Union Dance Committee; Women's Physical Education Club . . . Sigma Kappa. LOIS JEAN HUETTEX . . . Kenosha . . . History . . . Transfer from Kenosha Extension. DAVID FRANCIS HUGHES .. . Madison ... Geology ... Mitchell Airmen . . . Geology Club. HERBERT CHARLES HU.MKE . . . Sheboygan . . . Political Science . . . Phi Gamma Delta. CAROLE LOU IIUMMELGAARD . . . Skokie, III. . . . Social Work . . . Transfer from John B. Stetson University . . . WSA Public Relations. Subcommittee Chairman . . . Lingdon Manor, President. JEROME II. HUNT . . . Marinette . . . Pharmacy . . . WPS . . . Three Squares Club . . . Kappa Psi. JUDITH MARY HUNT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Elementary Education . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. Rushing Chairman. THOMAS WILLIAM HURLEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma, President, Senior Advisor: Phi Limhdu Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi . . . New Student Week . . . Delta Upsilon. President. JOHN P. IHLEXFELD . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . National Defense Transportation Association . . . Young Republicans Executive Committee. SUSAN ELLEN IHRIG . . . Waukesha . . . Spanish . . . Sigma Delta Pi: Senior Dolphins; Annie Get Your Gun''; University Chorus: Union Gallery Committee. Secretary . . . Gamma Phi Beta. Rushing Chairman. Historian. GERALD G. IMSE . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science and Law . . . Gymnastics . . . Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman. WILLIAM JOHN ISBELL . . . Racine . . . Bacteriology . . . Badger Veterans Association. Vice-President: All Campus Slate Party, Chairman . . . Delta Sigma Pi. Social Chairman. 4.'6 ISENBERG — J. JENSEN JAMES F. ISHNBERG . . . Bamboo . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Showerman House, Athletic Chairman, Vice-President. Treasurer. GERTRUDE Ml’SS ISMAN . . . Chicago. III. . . . Psychology . . . Hillel. Vice-President; Cnivcrsity Religious Council . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. Pledge Presidents Council. HERMAN JOSEPH ISMAN . . . Chicago, III. . . . Finance . . . Pi Idiiilxia Phi. GEORGE FREDERICK JACOBS. JR. . . . Madison . . . Eight Building . . . Nautilus Society. President; Joint Military Board . . . Newman Club . . . Real Estate and Eight Building Association . . . Theta Kappa Phi. Vice-President. RICHARD JOHN JACOBS . . . Wentworth . . . Journalism . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College at Su|H rior . . . Daily Cardinal; Octopus. CAROL I.A VON JACOBSON . . . Madison . . . History. JOHN ROBERT JACOBSON . . . Sheboygan . . . Chemistry . . . Transfer from Sheboygan . KENNETH HENRY JACOBY . . . West Allis . . . Education . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Schedcrs. VIRGINIA JOYCE JAHN . . . Madison . . . Comparative Literature and French . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors . . . YWCA. Co-chairman of Donations Committee Christmas Bazaar 1952, International Group chairman: International Club: Ecumenical Conference Delegate . . . The Wisconsin Idea. MARGUERITE ANN JAMES . . . Wauwatosa . . . Medical Technology . . . Transfer from Milwaukee . . . Badger Block . . . Alpha Delta Theta; Chadbourne Hall, Treasurer. ROGER BARTON JAMES . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . Society of American Military Engineers . . . ASCE . . . Chi Phi. Secretary. DOROTHY TRI E JAMESON . . Western Springs. III. . . Related Art . . . Transfer from Wesleyan Cnivcrsity . . . A YS Fashion Show; Pan-IIellcnic Ball Decorations Chairman; Cnion Craft Committee: Related Art Club . . . Delta Gamma. FRANK R. JAN1SCH . . . Alma Center . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Tati Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nil . . . Transfer front Wisconsin State College at River Falls . . . IRE: AlEE. JAMES LEO JANSEN . . . Barton . . . Accounting . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi . . . Newman Club . . . MHA Stores, Inc.. Secretary-Treasurer: Finance Society . . . Delta Sigma Pi. DAVID CARL JANZ . . . Dancy . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JAMES JOHN J ENDESA . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. Pledge President, Social Chairman. EDGAR EUGENE JARVIS . . . Shcl oygan . . . Botany_________Alpha Phi Omega. Treasurer. PAI L MERRILL JENKINSON . . . Altadcna. Calif. . . . Civil Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon, Transit Editor; Tan Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi . . . Scabbard and Blade; Society of American Military Engineers ... University Presbyterian Church. Trustee . . . Hoofers. Sailing Club Captain; Green lantern Co-Op: American Society of Civil Engineers. MARY ELLEN JENKS . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College at Hail Claire . . . W isconsin Forensic Union . . . Kap| a Alpha Theta. FRKDERIK WALLACE JENSEN . . . Grosso Pointe. Mich. . . . Economics . . . WSA Personnel Committee . . . Insurance Society . . . Chi Phi. Rushing Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer. Pledge Trainer. President. Social Chairman. JAMES ROBERT JENSEN . . . Appleton . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Ripon . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association; American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Alpha Tan Omega. 427 J. JENSON — JUNG JOX E. JENSON . . . Shorewood . . . Journalism . . . Badger, Editor-in-Chief, Sitorts Editor; Summer Cardinal Advertising manager: Wisconsin Collegian, Co-Ed it or, Editor-in-Chief . . . XSA; Student Hoard Publicity chairman . . . University VMCA, Vice-President', Cabinet Member, Freshman Camp . . . Winter Week Publicity Committee: Campus Carnival. Program Chairman: Prom Promotions Committee: Senior Council . . . Intramurals . . . VMCA Dorm, Vice-President. JANE NOHA JOCHEM . . . Ccdarburg . . . Home Economics Education . . . Transfer from Carroll College . . . Union Public Relations Committee; Kuthenics . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, First Vice-President. JANE MARGARET JOHAXXSEN . . . Watertown . . . Journalism-Advertising . . . Theta Sigma Phi, President . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Women's Dolphins. President: New Student Week Guide: Co-Ed's Week, Publicity: Ilumorology . . . Gamma Phi Beta, President. FOLKE CARL JOHANSSON . . . Xiagra .. . Geology . . . Geology Club. ALI.EN DAVID JOHNSON . . . Kiel . . . Commerce . . . Alpha Kuppa Psi: Insurance Society. DONOVAN LEE JOHNSON . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Freshman Baseball. HOYT CHARLES JOHNSON . . . Richland Center . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Creighton University . . . Concert Band: Symphony Orchestra: Kappa Psi: American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Association: Homecoming. Finance Chairman; Ilumorology. Arrangements Chairman: Haresfoot Follies, Ticket Chairman; President's Reception. Student Host . . . Chi Phi Ilumorology Chairman, Social Chairman. JOHN W. JOHNSON . . . Richland Center . . . Economics . . . Insurance Society: Concert Band: Marching Band: Pep Band . . . Chi Phi, House Manager, Secretary. KENNETH IRVIN JOHNSON . . . Coon Valley . . . Agriculture and Extension Education . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . UFA: Agriculture Student Council . . . Delta Theta Sigma. KENNETH PAUL JOHNSON . . . LaCrossc . . . Economics . . . Artus. NANCY L. JOHNSON . . . Racine . . . Elementary Education . . . Entertainer's Guild: Student Civil Defense. WILLARD MELVIN JOHNSON . . . Ossco . . . Accounting Transfer from Eau Claire State Teachers College. ARTHUR WILLIAM JORGENSEN. JR. . . . Columbus . Accounting . . . Transfer from Ripon College . . . Beta Alpha Psi: YCOP. RICHARD MAURICE JORGENSEN . . . Xcenah . . . Labor Management . . . VV Club . . . Basketball. . . Sigma Chi. Secretary. CHARLES ERLIXG JORGENSEN . . . Milltown . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Dana College, Blair. Nebraska . . . Pledge Presidents Council. Treasurer . . . LSA: I.SA Chair . . . UW Rand . . . Pi Kappa Alpha. President. Treasurer. Pledge President. PHILLIP JOHN JOSEPH . . . Wausau . . . Physics. STANLEY SAMUEL JUDD . . . Janesville . . . Economics . . . Provost Corps . . . YGOP: Finance Society; Students for America . . . Phi Gamma Delta. NANCY CATHERINE JUEDS . . . Madison . . . Home Economics. Clothing and Textiles . . . Cheerleader 1953; AVV’S Fashion Show Model . . . Delta Delta Delta. Activities Chairman. ELSIE DOR ETA JUHL . . . Dover. Minn. . . . Physical Medicine . . . ISA: Student Senate, Welfare Committee . . . Calvary Lutheran . . . Physical Therapy Club: Scandinavian Club; Hoofers Ski Club. ROBERT CHARLES JULIN . . . Stockholm . . . Accounting . . . Wayland Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. CATHERINE ELIZABETH JUNG . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee . . . Union House Committee: Young Republicans. 428 BADGERLAND 1956 ... Registration Iii these troubled times, when living itself was enough to try men's souls, we students were subjected to additional torture— registration. This year the university took the first step in reducing the amount of toil and trouble necessary before being granted admission, but even with the new provision that permits early conferences with advisers, we found ourselves wandering from building to building looking for assignment committees, and then waiting in lineswhen we found them. Perhaps hardest hit of all were the poor memliers of the various assignment committees and tin students who sat behind tin tables during registration week punching cards while checking study lists for the confused mult it tides. This was a familiar scene, for it was one of the initial steps in the merry chase which eventually led to the placing of the bursars stamp on our fee cards. Most of our registration packets were handed out in classrooms on Bascom's first floor, as shown above. Kver seen a more confused group of people? Bv this time they have arrived at the second floor of the old armory (that's right, the 01.1) armory) to shuffle through lines of other would-be-students and find their IBM curds. Interestingly enough, no one was injured. “Woof, said Rover A. Spaniel as he leaned his paws on the registration table in the armory, “this registration is certainly a dog’s life! He enrolled as a Spanish major, but when it was found that he lacked the necessary facility in the language, his course of study was shifti-d to animal husbandry. 42‘ KAELBER — KEITH JOHN V. KARDACH . . . Steven.- Point . . . Physical Education . . . Tournament of Song . . . Basketball . . . Chi Phi. Corres| ond-ing Secretary. CAROLINE KAREL . . . Riverside. 111. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer. Sales Manager . . . Campus Chest: ASME. Secretary: Society of Automotive Engineers . . . Dmgdon Hall. Judicial Board: Delta Zeta. GENEVIEVE KASMIKR .. .Milwaukee . . . English . . . Campus la-ague of Women Voters . . . Barnard Hall. Floor Chairman, Executive Council. RITA GRACE EAST . . . Kenosha . . . Recreation . . . Career-Conference Committee; Campus Carnival. Publicity Committee: Cnion News Bureau. Secretary. PACE EDITS KASTE . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Golf . . . Beta Theta Pi. THOMAS ELLIOTT EAST EX . . . Oshkosh . . . Accounting . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Beta Alpha Psi: Insurance Society; Finance Society: Society for the Advancement of Management. THOM AS JOSEPH KATZ . . . Forest Hills, X V__________Chemistry . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore High Honors; Phi l-ambda Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi . . . American Chemical Society, Student Affiliation. Treasurer. MONA KAEFMAX . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Alpha E| silon lota. JAMES PETER KEATING . . . Xeonah . . . Mechanical Engineering and Commerce ... Pi Tan Sigma . . . Society for the Advancement of Management: American Foundrynicn's Society; Foundry Engineering Foundation . . . Gymnastics ... Kappa Sigma. Secretary. Publicity Chairman. DOl'GI.AS Al.I.KX KEEIIX . . . Cedarburg . . . Mccnahical Engineering . . . Transfer from Wartburg College . . . ASME . . . K:ip]ta Sigma. VIRGINIA LEE KEIIL . . . Madison . . . Dance . . . Newman Club . . . Senior Orchwis. CAROLYN CORDY KEITH . . . Madison . . . English . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Cardinal. Copy Editor . . . Presbyterian Student ('enter. Deacon . . . Cnion News Bureau. Summer Chairman: Phi Kappa Phi: Corouto. Treasurer . . . Delta Zeta. Corresponding Secretary. Pan-Hellenic Representative. I)OX EDWARD KAELBER . . . Kenosha . . . Industrial Management . . . Society for Advancement of Management . . . Mack House. President: Dorm House President's Council. REl'BKN KAHN . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. WALTER FRITZ KAH.XE . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . WPS . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Pep Committee . . . Theta Chi. alumni Chairman. ROBERTA J. KAII.IX . . . Madison . . . Spanish . . . Spanish- Portuguese Club. KAREX ELLEN KAISER . . . Portage . . . Music Education . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. JOHN' JERSILD KALFAHS . . . Xeonah . . . Economics . . . Phi Delta Theta. MARLENE JOYCE KAl.K . . . Shelwygan . . . Medical Technology . . . Transfer from Shcl oygun Extension . . . Slichter. Choir, Athletic Chairman. LOUISE MARGOT KAPLAN . . . Kansas City. Mo. . . English and French . . . WSA. Finance Committee. Social Committee; Union. Music Committee . . . French Club; French Play. JEFFRY JACOB KAPLOW . . . Brooklyn. X. Y. . • • Hi-jtory . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . WSA. Academic freedom Committee. Human Relations Committee. Secretary. IX Planning Committee . . . YMCA . . . New Student Week. Guide; X’AACP: French Play. 430 KEITH — KILIAN DONALD MORTON KEITH . . . Chicago. III. . . . Personnel Management . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Scabbard and Blade: Perching Rifles . . . Zeta Beta Tall. JOHN DANIEL KKLKIIKR . . . Madison . . . Geology . . . In-trainurals, Geology Club. JERR DONALD KELLER . . . Rcedsbnrg . . . Civil Engiueerc ing . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. RONALD GEORGE KELM . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . SSE; ASME: Intianiural Sports. JOHN CON LEV KKLSII . . . Oshkosh . . . International Relations . . . Mace; Iron Cross; Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Epsilon: Sophomore Honors . . . Mens Halls Association, President, Library. Finance. Personnel, Executive Committees, Cabinet; Student Senate; W'SA, I N Conference . . . Enion Forum Committee . . . Noyes House. Treasurer. ROBERT R. KEMPFKRT . . . Wauwautosa . . . Economics . . . Orientation Week . . . Delta Epsilon, GERALD CONRAD KEMPTHORNE . . . Dodgevillc . . . Zoology . . . Transfer from Kansas State College. LOREN L. KENEEICK . . . Rio . . . Agronomy . . . Saddle and Sirloin: Crops and Soils Club . . . J. V. Baseball . . . Delta Theta Sigma, President. Secretary. DORIS JOAN KENNEDY . . . Franklin Park. III. . . . Art Education . . . Transfer from Mao Murray College for Women. JEANETTE KATHERINE KENNEDY----------------Arlington . . . Home Economics . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College at Stevens Point . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine. Associate Editor. Home Economics Alumni Editor . . . 4-H and Blue Shield, Recreation Chairman; Euthenics Club. CAROLE JEAN KENNY . . . Chicago. III. . . . Physical Education . . . Badger . . . AWS . . . Physical Education Club. Treasurer: AWS. Corres|K nding Secretary; Junior Dolphins. Secretary: Pan Hellenic Chorus; Badger Block . . . Chi Omega, Vice-President. Intramural Manager. House President. RALPH JOHN KERLER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Electrical Engineering . . . AI EE. GERALDINE MARGARET KENTON . . . Racine . . . Accounting. CAROLYN MARIE KERNDT . . . Barnboo . . . Elementary Education . . . Schcdcrs . . . Calvary Lutheran Church Choir. JANE ELIZABETH KERR . . . Park Forest. 111. . . . Physical Education . . . Pern, Co-Editor . . . WAA. Publicity Chairman . . . Alpha Xi Delta. MARTIN SEYMOCR KKSSELMAN . . . New York. N. Y. . . . Zoology . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Wisconsin Players. BARBARA ANN KERSTEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club; MHA Central Social Committee; Slichtcr Chorus. DONALD HAROLD KEESKA . . . LiCrosse . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from l iCrosse State College . . . Newman Club . . . Society of Automotive Engineers; ASME; Huinorology; Intramurals . . . Sielrecker House, Treasurer. I.Al'RENCE WALTER KETTELER . . . Ri| on . . . Agronomy . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Crops and Soils Club; FFA: Alpha Zeta. AUDREY BABESH KEYES . . . Milwaukee . . . Business Education . . . Transfer from University of Michigan . . . Victoria House, Treasurer, Vice-President, President. KENNETH CLARENCE KILIAN . . . Beaver Dam . . . Agriculture Economics and Soils . . . Blue Shield; International Relations Club: FFA: Badger Crons and Soils; Agriculture Economics Society. Vice-President. Alumni Corres| ondent . . . Delta Theta Sigma; Junior IF Representative. 431 KIMPEL — KNOLL WILLIAM RICHARD KIMPEL . . . Racine . . . Economics. PA l‘L KURT KIN DEL . . . Grcendale . . . Chemistry . . . Soph omore Honors . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . MHA Commons and .litdirial Committee: Iloofer Sailing Club: Intramural Sjtorts . . . Chi Phi. VIRGINIA C. KINDEL . . . Grcendale . . . Nursing . . . Hoofers Sailing Club. ERIC POST KIN I) WALL ... Wauwatosa ... Zoology ... WMHA. Chief Announcer . . . Fencing . . . Turner House, Blood Drive Chairman, Social Chairman. JAMES CRAIG KING . . . Shrewsbury, N. .1. . . . Zoology . . . IF Chorus . . . Crew . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman. DONALD 1). KIOSEFF . . . Waukesha . . . Mechanical Engineering. TERRY A. KIRK . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Theta Delta Chi. NONA RAE KLAPPROTH . . . Racine . . . Physical Medicine . . . Physical Therapy Club . . . Chadbournc Hall, Secretary. MELVIN JOHN KL.ATT . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . Hoofer Ski Club: International Club: Marketing Club: WHMA . . . Delta Sigma Pi. EILEEN I. KLEIN . . . Middleton . . . Home Economics . . . Euthcnics. EUGENE GEORGE KLEIN. JR. ... St. Uuis. Mo. . . . Civil Engineering ... Pi Mu Epsilon: American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Transfer from U.S. Naval Academy and St. Louis University. CHARLES BRANDT KLEI.NSCH.MIDT . . Wauwatosa . . . Insurance . . . Insurance Society . . . Chi Phi. LESLIE MICHAEL K LEV AY . . . Skokie. III. . . . Chemistry and Pre-Medicine . . . Phi Laminin Epsilon . . . New Student Week. Planning Committee; Badger Preview: Union House Representative; Winter Week, Publicity Coordinator; Men's Chorus; IF Chorus; Humorology; Spring Sing . . . Gymnastics . . . Delta Tan Delta, Guide. IF Representative. JAMES ARTHUR KLINNER . . . Medford . . . Accounting Calvary Council, Treasurer . . . Gilman House. Treasurer. ERLING ALBIN KLOPPEDAL . . . Madison . . . Medicine . . . Transfer from Concordia College . . . Calvary Lutheran Student ('ounoil, Vice-President. PAUL C. KLOSER . . . Rochester. N. V. . . . Dairy Industry . . . Newman Club; St. Paul's Choir . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club. Vice-President. Assistant Treasurer. VIRGINIA CHRISTINE KLUTH . . . Manitowoc . . . Elementary Education ... Pi Lambda Theta: Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Student Civil Defense Committee . . . Delta Zeta. President. ROYALE GEORGE KNIGHT . . . Milwaukee . . . Correctional Administration . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Institute of Technology Junior College . . . Correctional Administration Club. RUTH MILDRED KNIGHT . . . Watertown . . . Home Economics Education . . . Phi U psi Ion Omicron, Corresponding Secretary; Euthcnics: Schedors: Wisconsin Forensic Union . . . Wcs-lev Choir. Intervarsitv Christian Fellowship . . . New Student W’eek Guide; Ag-Homc Ee. Banquet: Home Ed High School Day, Chocolate Hour . . . Kettcrer House, House President: Elizabeth Waters. Unit II Secretary. EVELYN L. KNOKE . . . Wild Rose . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Pi Tau Sigma. Recording Secretary . . . Transfer from Purdue and Murray State College . . . ASME. Treasurer. JOY RUTH KNOLL . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . .Coronto. KNUDSON — KREMER WANDA J. KXUDSEX . . . Milwaukee. . .Elementary Education. JOHN D. KNt'TH . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Wisconsin ami American Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi. XKII. CLYDE KOCH . . . Madison . . . Geology . . . Hand; University Chorus; Men’s Chorus. LOUIS LESLIE KOCSLS . . . Elmhurst. III. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Eta Kappa Xu . . . AI EE; IKE . . . Transfer from Mississippi Southern College . . . Sigma Xu. Social Chairman. CHARLES PAGE KOEHLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Commercial Light Building Industiy . . . Transfer from Wentworth Military Academy, I-exington Mo. . . . Christian Science Organization, Treasurer. President. Reader; University Religious Council . . . Symphony Orchestra; Real Estate and Home Builders Association . . . Phi Kappa Sigma. Secretary. NANCY JOYCE KOEHLER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Home Economies Clothing and Textiles . . . AWS Style Show. Decorations Chairman: Home Economics High School Day. Registration Chairman; Related Art Club . . . Elizabeth Waters, Homecoming Chairman. Intramural Chairman. HERBERT HERSHEI. KOHL . . . Milwaukee . . . American Institutions . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Transfer from Michigan . . Pi Lambda Phi. President. CONRAD DINGS KOHLER . . . Kohler . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Young Republican Club . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon; Theta Tau. ROBERT CHARLES KOHX . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Valparaiso University . . . Wisconsin Engineer. Circulation Manager, Associate Business Manager . . . Freshman Orientation; YMCA Cabinet, Public Relations Chairman; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Badger Auto Club . . . Triangle. Treasurer. Secretary. Rushing Chairman. PATRICIA JEAN KOLI, . . . Milwaukee . . . American Institutions , . . Elementary Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Newman Club . . . Union Big Dance Chairman: Union Dance Board: Union Dance Committee; Prom, Decorations Chairman: New Student Week. Guide; Co-Ed’s Week Committee . . . Elizabeth Waters Hall. Unity Treasurer, Executive Council. Dorm Chorus. Veterans Hospital Entertainment Program: Orientation Week:Campus Carnival Committee; Delta DeltaDelta, Pan-Hellenic Council. Fraternity Education Chairman; Scholarship Award. Military Ball King Campaign Manager. JAMES P. KOLTES . . . Waunakec . . . American Institutions . . . YGOP; International Club. BEVERLY MAE KOPITZKEE . . . Milwaukee . . .Elementary Education . . . USA. Council. Choir . . . Elizalreth Waters Hall, Treasurer, Music Chairman, Unit Service Chairman. JUDITH ANN KOPPLIX . . . Waukesha . . . Elementary Education . . . Mortar Board. Vice-President; Eta Kappa Lambda: Sophomore Honors . . . MHA Central Social Chairman ... Pi Lambda Theta: New Student Week, Co-Curriculum Chairman; Union House Committee. Chairman: Union Directorate; Union Social Forum . . . Slichter Hall. Social Co-ordinator; Chi Omega. STANLEY EUGENE KORN . . . Madison . . . Industrial Management . . . Society for the Advancement of Management: Veterans Club. GORDON HENRY KOSMICKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . WHA Radio Workshop . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Ritual Officer, Executive Committee. Intramural Sports. PAUL KENNETH KOTTKE . . . Fond du Lac . . . Civil Engineering . . . American Society of Civil Engineers, President . . . Transfer from Kipon College. CALVIN E. KKAEMER . . . Waldo . . . Agriculture . . . Transfer from River Falls . . . Saddle Sirloin Club: Dairy Judging Team . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. DAVID II. KRAMER . . . Garden City, Line Island. N. Y. . . . Zoology . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Hoofprints. Editor . . . Union Forum Committee: American Chemical Society; Hoofers. WILLIAM CARL KRAMER . . . Madison . . . Metallurgy . . . Polygon Board . . . XROTC. Glee Club . . . Newman Club . . . American Society for the Advancement of -Management: American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers; Interfraternity Chorus . . . Delta Tau Delta. Secretary. JOYCE ELAINE KRAUSE . . . Madison . . . Art Education . . . Moravian Youth Fellowship. Advisor and Co-President . . . Big Dance Committee; 770 Club Committee: Badger Block Committee. SHIRLEY MAE KREMER . . . Sheboygan . . . Experimental Foods . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Transferjfrom Sheboygan Extension . . . Calvary Student Council . . . Euthcnics. 433 KREUL — KVARDA DONALD EDWARD KREl’L . . . I Vnnimore. . . Agricultural; Education . . . Alpha Zeta: 4-H Club: Future Farmers of America: Crops and .Soils Club; Intramural .S|M rts. FRED C. KRIST . . . Kenosha . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Tati Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Transfer from Kenosha Extension. JOYCE ELAINE KROCEN . . . Jefferson . . . Music Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta: Phi Kappa Phi: Sophomore Honors; Phi Beta Award . . . SLIC Subcommittee on Musical Organizations. Student Chairman; Student Senate . . . Women’s Chorus, President: Pan-IIel Chorus. Vice-President: Pan- Hoi Council. Secretary; A Cappella Choir: Orchestra, Secretary-Treasurer: I’niversity Chorus; Pan-Hel Ball, Chairman of Entertainment: Wisconsin Players; Prom Court; New Student Week; AWS Personnel Committee . . . Delta Delta Delta, Song-leader. Rushing Chairman. GENE KROHN . . . Black River Falls . . . Medicine . . Trans- fer from Lawrence College . . Phi Delta Theta. HAROLD B. KROM . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Finance Society . . . Delta Sigma Pi. GORDON ERIC KRONQUIST . . . Marinette . . . Medicine. WALTER LEONARD KRl'BSACK . . . Milwaukee ... Metallurgy Club; American Foundrymen’s Society, Sec rotary-Treasurer. BARBARA CLAIRE KRUEGER . . . Madison . . . Social Work . . . Transfer from Marinette Extension . . . Presbyterian Student Center. EARL B. KRUEGER . . . Algoma . . . Dairy Industry . . . Transfer from Green Bay Extension ... Newman Club ... Babcock Club. EARL ROGER KRUSCHKE . . . Shelmvgan . . . Political Science . . . International Club; Young Democratic Club; Student Member American Academy of Political and Social Science: Youth of All Nations. Incorporated . . . Dormsylvannia Rehearsals . . . Turner House, Designer; House Coat of Arms. HERBERT MILTON KUCHENBECKER . . . Green Bay . . . Dairy Industry . . . Agriculture Student Council; Babcock Dairy Science Club. President: MIIA. Hunting ami Fishing Club. Commons Committee. Chairman, Workshop Club, President: Dairy Product Judging Team. NORBERT LEE KUCIIENMEISTER . . . Alrncna . ... Chemical Engineering . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . Newman Club; St. Paul's Co-op . . . Matching Band. RICHARD WILLIAM KUEIIl___________Wisconsin Rapids_____ gri- cultural Engineering . . . Transfer from Lawrence College . . . American Society for Agricultural Engineers . . . Newman Club . . . Phi Delta Theta. ANNE LOUISE KUEIINE . . . Glen Ellvri, III. . ... Experimental Foods . . . Wisconsin Previews; Co-Eds Week; Orientation Week ... Pi Beta Phi. OR LAND NICHOLAS KUENZI . . . Beaver Dam . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi. ELMER GEORGE KUHLMAN . . . Lake Mills . . . Botany . . . Intramurals . . . Y.MCA, Treasurer, Intramural Chairman. THOMAS F. KUKLINSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Transport «fc Public Utilities . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension ami Ohio State . . . Tripp Hall, Treasurer. Finance Committee. ALLEN ARNO KUNZ . . . Appleton . . . Agricultural Economies . . . Country Magazine . . . Agriculture Student Council . . . Agricultural Economics Society, President. GEORGE ALLAN KUPFER ... Milwaukee ... Biological Aspects of Conservation . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Football; Baseball: Track . . . W Club. WILLIAM NORMAN KURTZWKG . . . Fond du Lae . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Ripon College . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. JUNE R. KVARDA . . . Antigo . . . English Literature. 434 LA CROSSE — LANTOW DUANE HOWARD LaCROSSK . . . Rhinelander . . . Insurance . . . Insurance Society. AXX LOUISE LADD . . . Hdgerton . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Carleton College .. . Hoofers ... Pi Beta Phi. Social Chairman. SARAH JOAX LaDIKE . . . Madison . . . Physical Therapy . . . Presbyterian Student Week . . . Physical Therapy Club; Xew Student Week, Mcchnncis . . . Chi Omega. LOIS E. LaKOXD .. . Two Rivers . . . S| eerh . . . Women's Chorus; Humorologv. RODERICK C. LAIRD . . . Wakefield. Mich. . . . Light Building . . . Transfer from Gogcbcc Junior College, Iromvood. Mich. . . . Light Building and Real Estate Association. JUDY LAKIX . . . Rocky River. Ohio . . . Psychology . . . Union Placement Committee; Pan-Hcl Choir; Wisconsin Previews . . . Alpha Xi Delta. LIOXKL LAMBERT . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. KENNETH MAYNARD LAMPEItT . . . LaCroxsc . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Transfer from LuCrosse State College . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. SUSAN AXX LAMPHERE . . . Waukesha . . . Spanish . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Union Dance Committee; Badger Block Committee; Spanish Club; Xew Student Week Committee . . . Alpha Xi Delta, Union House Representative. XANCY ALYCE LAX DO . . . Wauwatosa . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Dolphins. Vice-President . . . Delta Delta Delta. .JERRY ANDREW LAXDOWSKI . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . PAUL MA80N LAXDSCHULZ . . . Dubuque. Iowa . . . Industrial Management. MARVIN MASK A LI, LANE. JR. . . . Glencoe. III. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . IK. President. Rushing Chairman, Representative, Co-Chairman Pledgcwork Day. Greek Week . . . Sub-Committee Chairman Mil Ball: Student Senate: Fraternity Buyers Co-op. Governors Board . . . Sigma Xu. Vice-President, Rushing Chairman, House Manager. CARCLYX LOUISE LAXG . . . Superior . . . Speech . . . Transfer from Superior . . . Phi Beta. Secretary. GORDON EDWARD LAXG . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Wisconsin Medical Association . . . Phi Chi. STUART JAMES LAXG . . . Marinette . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Transfer from Marinette Extension . . . Society of American Military Engineers . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Alpha Chi Sigma. KEXXETH IRVIX LAXGE . . , Milwaukee . . . Natural Science . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. RUDOLPH G. LAXGE . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . MHA Chorus; MHA Photo Club; Light Building and Real Estate-Society . . . Jones House-Kronshage, Floor Chairman. ALBERT ULRICH I.AXGENEGGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Calvary Lutheran Church Council . . . ASCH. PATRICIA AXX LAXGSFORD . . . Hurley . . . Psychology . . . Presbyterian Student Center . . . Psychology Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Y-Dents: Students for America. BRUCE WILLIAM LAXTOW . . . Rockford III. . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi . . . Kappa Sigma. 435 On the Friday night of Homecoming Weekend thousand of us jammed into the area directly in front of tin- I nion to show the team that we were solidly In-hind them. It turned out to he the year's most gigantic pep rally. CROWDS With some 15,000 students carrying on their daily activities inside the campus boundaries it was very difficult for us to find total privacy- even at 12:25 on weekend nights. It seemed that no matter what we were doing, going to class, eating, or attending social functions, we immediately found ourselves included as part of a noisy crowd. People were everywhere we looked (and places we'd never think to look). We found that crowds (or audiences, as we called them on more dignified occasions) were awfully funny things. There were crowds that cheered and roared; crowds that laughed so hard the rafters shook; some that cried big pools of tears. Some crowds stood, and others sat. Oftentimes a crowd did little but listen in hushed silence. Regardless of what the crowd was doing, there we were contributing our tiny share. The crowds at t'nion dances usually just stood around and laughed while the entertainers did their funny stuff. What more could one expert them to do? 436 Basket ball crowds displayed an interesting pattern of facial expressions, but somehow they just couldn't seem to help the team win. LANZ — LENGACKER JANET ELAINE LAXZ . . . Monroe . . . Home Economics and Child Development . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Upsilon Omi-eron: Omieron Xu, Vice-President . . . Panhellenic, All-Campus Mechanics Rushing Chairman . . . Freshman Orientation, Student Guide . . . Alpha Xi Delta. CorreS|X nding Secretary. Treasurer. THOMAS HAROLD LARSEN . . . Racine . . . Public Utilities Economics . . . Transfer from Racine Intension . . . Theta Chi. CKI.IA GRANT LARSON . . . Darien . . . Art History . . . Transfer from Vassal- College . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. JAMES L. LARSON . . . Manitowoc . . . Economics . . . Phi Kappa Sigma, House Manager, Rushing Chairman. KATHRYN ANN LARSON . . . Xorthficld, III. . . . Occupational Therapy . . . A VS. Secretary, Co-Chairman of Orientation Week. Fashion Show, General Chairman . . . Dolphin Club . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. RONALD JAMES LARSON . . . West Bend . . . Marketing . insurance Society • • • Mitchell Airmen . . . Dorm Duke Candidate . . . Chamberlin House, Social and Publicity Chairman. WERNER RICHARD LAST . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . ASME . . . Theta Chi. THOMAS COLVIN LATHROP . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Finance Society: Insurance Society: Commerce Turnout . . . Delta Sigma Pi, Historian. JAMES MONROE LA ERIE . . . Appleton . . . Commerce . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Social Chairman: Insurance Society, Board of Directors: Marketing Club . . . Transfer from St. Xorbert College. NANCY C. LEADER . . . Milwaukee . . . Art Education . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Pan Hellenic Council, Vice-President; Badger Block: Elizabeth Waters Parents’ Weekend. Publicity Chairman; Pan-IIel Ball Decorations Committee . . . Alpha Phi. Rushing Chairman, President. BERNIK RAY LEATHERBERRY . . . LaFargc . . . Insurance . . . Three Squares Club: Insurance Society, Board of Directors. Treasurer . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Historian. EDWIN A LkCOQUE . . . Hurley . . . Dance . . . ISA. JEROME II. LEDERMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Wisconsin and American Pharmaceutical Association: Intramural Sports; Kappa Psi. CLIFFORD MILTON LEE . . . Green Lake .. . Speech . . . Transfer from LaCrosse Teachers . . . Union Dance Committee . . . Acacia. JOEL STANFORD LEE . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Provost Corps . . . Track . . . Zeta Beta Tati. JOHN SHERIDAN I.EIKER . . . Manitowoc . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . MHA. Student Conduct Board . . . Kappa Eta Kappa, Steward, Vice-President: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Corresponding Secretary; Polygon Board, Secretary . . . Vilas House. Vice-President. President. BARBARA ANN LEISER . . . West Bond . . . American Institutions . . . Elizabeth Waters Newspaper . . . Co-ed's Week Committees: AWS Big Sister Program; Pan-IIel Rushing Counsellor . . . Delta Delta Delta. Historian. Secretary. DONALD WESLEY LEITH . . . Monico . . . Industrial Management . . . Transfer from Stevens Point Central State College . . . Society for the Advancement of Management: Intramurals . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. JEAN Y. S. LEM . . . Racine . . . Recreation . . . WSA. Secretary . . . Junior Dolphins. Treasurer: Senior Dolphins. President, Co-Chairman of Pageant . . . Elizabeth Waters Unit II, Judicial Chairman, President. JANET CAROL LEMKE . . . Appleton . . . Physical Medicine . . . Transfer from University of Valparaiso . . . Physical Therapy Club, President. BILL LENGACIIER . . . Monroe . . . History . . . Student Senate; WSA. Treasurer . . . Union Public Relations Committee; Campus Carnival Contest Chairman 1055: Homecoming Pep Rally Chairman 1955: Campus Chest Promotions Chairman 1954: Winter-week Promotions Co-Chairman 1955; WSA Public Relations Chairman 1954-55: Ilumorology Committee . . . Y.MCA, Union House Representative. 4.17 LENIUS — LINS NORBERT WAYNE LKXIUS . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . .Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Tan Sigma: Tau Bela Pi . . . Transfer from Iiipon College. SIDNEY HOWARD LEONARD, JH. . . . Kenoslm . . . Insurance . . . Phi Kta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Transfer from Kenosha Kxtension . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Insurance Society: Barltell Club. ESTHER MAE LKRDAHI____________Madison . . . English . . . Trans- fer from Obcrlin College . . . Badger Sales Staff . . . Union Film Committee . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Corrcs| onding Rush Chairman. GEORGE K. I.KROI . . . Peekskill. X. Y. . . . Chemistry . . . Phi Laminin Epsilon; Sophomore Honors . . . Campus Co-Founder of American Chemical Society Student Affiliates; Hoofers; Previews: Orientation Week. XA.XCV LKTLKBO . . . Madison . . . Business Kducntion . . . Campus Red Cross. Co-Chairman: YWCA: Scheders. JOX M. I.KVERKXZ ... Xew Holstein . . . Geology . . . Geology Club . . . Baseball. AXX MIRIAM LKVIXSKY . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Kducntion . . . Cnion Library Committee . . . Xorris Hall. Secretary, Cnion Representative. DOXALD M RC LKVY . . . I.ynbrook, X. Y. . . . Kleetronies . . . Phi Kta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Cnion Games Committee; AIKK. Corresponding Secretary: IRK: Polygon Board: Tau Beta Pi; Kt Kappa Xu . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. FRAXC’IS JAMES LKWAXDOWSKI . . . Pound . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Transfer from Marinette Kxtension . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine. Circulation Manager . . . Blue Shield l-II Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club . . . Delta Theta Sigma. CARL MAEDJK LEWIS . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Kta Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Tau Beta Pi. Corresponding Secretary. DOXALD KVAX LEWIS . . . Oshkosh . . . Journalism . . . Transfer from Oshkosh State College . . . Daily Cardinal . . . University Chorus; MHA Chorus. Vice-President. Secretary . . . Gilman House, Floor Chairman, Publicity Director. KATHLEEN JAMKS LEWIS . . . Madison . . . Home Economics. Clothing and Textiles . . . Phi Epsilon Onticron . . . Euthenics; Wesley Foundation, Coffee Hour Chairman. Christmas Star Banquet Chairman. Secretary, Fellowship Chairman. Vice-President, Dine-a-nite Chairman . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. RONALD CL LEWIS . . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . Haresfoot . . . Zcta Beta Tau. JO. X LIKBERMAX . . . Milwaukee . . . Recreation . . . Crucible. President : Pi Dtrubda Theta . . . Wisecttiquette, Editor . . AWS, Judicial Board: WSA, Academic Affairs Chairman: Parent's Weekend. President's Reception Chairman: Homecoming, Promotions Co-Chairman: Campus Chest. Executive Secretary: Wisconsin I’reviews, Co-Chairman; Cnion Theatre Committee; leadership Conference, Planning Committee; Senior Dolphins; WAA . . . Victoria House, Social Chairman; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Rushing Chairman. JO A.XX KATHLEEN I.IEDIXG . . . Sheboygan . . . Home Economics Education . . . Transfer from Sheboygan Extension . . . White House, Service Chairman. EDWARD ANTHONY LIM . . . Manila. Philippines . . . Ag Engineering: Electrical Engineering . . . “Leakage ', Editor . . . Newman Club . . . AI EE: ASAE . . . Society for Advancement of Management; Men's Halls Chorus: Union Games Committee: Union Commons Committee: Union Placement Committee: Grad Club . . . Phi Kappa. Secretary. ROY C. LIXDAU. . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Haresfoot; Wisconsin Players: A Cappella Choir: IF Chorus; National Collegiate Players . . . Beta Theta Pi. GEORGE LIXDKMAX . . . Caledonia . . . Agriculture Extension . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine. Agriculture Alumnae Editor . . . Alpha Zcta; Blue Shield l-II Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club . . . Delta Theta Sigma, Editor, Rushing Chairman. Student Council Representative, Fire Chief. JAMES LINDSEY . . . Chicago, III. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . IF Council . . . Society of Automotive Engineers . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CORNELIA LOUISE LI.XIXGBR ... Tucson, Ariz. . . . Anthropology . . . Transfer from Arizona University . . . Daily Cardinal . . . WSA, Campus Chest ... Pi Beta Phi. DELBERT EDWIN LIN'S . . . Spring Green . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. LINSLEY — LUISIER RICHARD II. I.OKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . Alpha Ghi Sigma. XGO DIXH LONG . . . Viet Nam . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Transfer from Viet Nam . . . Tan Beta Pi- Eta Kappa Xu; WEE: International Club; Waylnnd Club; Hoofcis Sailing Club. DONALD JAMES LOOM A NS . . . Arpin . . . Agricultural Education . . . Future Farmers of America. Secretary: Poultry Club, Vice-President. DONALD AKTHl'K Ll'BITZ . . . New Dmdon . . . Speech . . . II.S Student Council. Treasurer . . . Mitchell Airmen. Sergeant . . . Calvary Lutheran Chapel, Stewardship Personell Chairman, Usher Chairman . . . Entertainers Guild. ELIZABETH ANNE LUCAS . . . Detroit. Mich. . . . Physical Medicine . . . Women’s Dolphin Club, Historian: Physical Therapy Club . . . Wesley Foundation. AltWOLD F. LUDWIG . . . Toledo, 0. . . . Dairy Industry . . . Newman Club . . . Freshman and Varsity Football . . . Babcock Science Club, YMCA, Vice-President. CHARLES RICHARD LUEBKE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Xu: Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . AIEE-IRE, President . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. ROBERT W. LUEHR. JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Rho Chi . . . Transfer from City College of San Francisco . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. SUSAN CHAPIN LUEPTOW . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Transfer from Vassal- College . . . Campus Red Cross Unit. Chairman ... Delta Gamma. FREDERICK ALLEN LEHMAN . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: Sophomore High Honors . . . Scabbard and Blade; Army ROTC Rifle Team, Captain . . . Varsity Rifle Team, President. CHARLOTTE LUICK . . . Milwaukee . . . French . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Union News Bureau; Union Dance Committee; French Club: Italian Club; Union Theater Usher; International Relations Club: Confederation of International Relations Clubs, Secretary-Treasurer; Badger Block . . . Chadbourne Hall. Dorm Art Committee. RALPH NORMAN LUISIER . . . Manitowoc . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi; Pharmaceutical Fraternity; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society; Botkin House, Treasurer. ROBERT DANIEL LINSLEY . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering. BETTY JOAN NONE . . . West Allis . . . Physical Medicine . . . Alpha Chi Omega, House President. ASHLEY THOMAS LIPSHUTZ . . . Stevens Point . . . Medicine . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Wisconsin Student Medical Association; Mcdichoir . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Secretary. WILLIAM DEE LLOYD . . . Fond du Die . . . Chemical Engineering . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers. PATRICIA ANN LOCK . . . Madison . . . Recreation . . . SLIC Subcommittee on Student Organizations and Politics: II-S Student Council . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Union Public Relations Committee; Orientation Week: Wiskits, Program Chairman . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chairman, Social Chairman. KENNETH R. LOEBEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Labor Management . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Turner House, Kronshage. Floor (’hair-man. Treasurer . . . Society for the Advancement of Management. JANE LOUISE LOEIINTXG . . . Xeenah . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore High Honors; Pan Hellenic Council. Chairman Pan-1 Id Ball . . . AWS, Personnel Committee: Coed’s Week Planning Board; Senior Swing-Out; Wisconsin Previews . . . Alpha Ni Delta. RICHARD GEORGE LOG EM ANN . . . Thiensville . . . Commerce . . . WSA. Travel Bureau, Chairman . . . Insurance Society: Marketing Club: Finance Society . . . Kappa Sigma, Treasurer. JOHN SAMUEL I.OHREY . . . Algoma . . . .Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Green Bay Extension . . . ASME. 439 LUKAS — MARINO WALLACE FRANK LUKAS . . .Neillsville . . . Economic . . . Transfer from Wisconsin Stole at Eau Claire ... Phi Sigma Epsilon. JUXABELLE I.EKE . . . (Irani! Junction. Colo. . . . Hispanic Studies . . Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary: Sophomore Honors . . . Union Commons Committee: Spanish-Portugucse Club. Treasurer: Symphony Orchestra . . . Sigma Kappa. DORIS MAE LUXDBERC. . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . English . . . Union Library Committee: AWS Senior Swingout, Program Chairman. EDWARD JOHN LUXDBERC. . . . Kenosha . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Transfer from Fournier Institute, l-emont, Illinois . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. BARBARA CHRISTINE LUXDGUIST . . . Milwaukee . . . English Education . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. WILLIAM II. LUTHER . . . Ft. Atkinson . . . Speech . . . Social Forum Committee: Badger Previews Committee . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Vice-President. JUDITH IIEICHO LYKE . . Detroit. Mich...................American Institutions . . . Crucible . . . Cardinal Board, N ice-President . . . AWS, Personnel and Publicity Committees: WSA. Legislative Committee. Secretary . . . Prom. Publicity Chairman; Previews; Sailing Club . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer. JOHN II. LYON . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Eau Claire State College and River Falls State College . . . MHA Chorus . . . Crew. Assistant Manager. MARIANNE ERMA MARIE . . . Stevens Point . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Senior Swingout, Promotions . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. DONALD BRADFORD MACURDA. JR. . . . Pleasantville. N. Y. . . . Geology . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Fencing . . . Theta Delta Chi. CARL PAUL MAERTZ. . . Rcedsville . . . Accounting . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Student Court. Justice . . . Finance Society. JAMES LAIGN MAGEE . . . Racine ... Russian-Law . . . Humor-ology. Program Chairman; Prom Reception Committee: Greek Week Publicity and Promotions Chairman . . . Alpha Tan Omega, Song Chairman. Promotions Chairman. HARRY STEWART MANCHESTER . . . Madison . . .Finance . . . Marketing Club; Badger Block; Finance Society: Golf. . . Psi Epsilon, Union House Representative. Athletic Chairman, Social Chairman. Intramurals. CHARLES MANGIAVILI.ANO . . . Racine . . . Medical Science . . . Wisconsin Student Medical Association. NANCY JANE MANN . . . Chicago, III. . . . Social Work . . . Union Film Committee: Wisconsin Film Society; Union Esher. WILLIAM RUDOLPH MANN . . . Watertown . . . Sociology . . . University of Wisconsin Band. LOIS JEAN MANSON . . . Kenosha . . . Marketing . . . Phi Chi Theta . . . MHA Alumni Committee, Secretary-Treasurer. BETTY ANN MAR,FELL . . . Wausau . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Carlcton College . . . Union House Committer . . . Junior Orchesis. DONALD FREDRICK MARG . . . Su| crior . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Transfer from Superior State College - . . Armv Engineers ROTC . . . SAME; AICE. MARVIN ALLEN MARGOLIS . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Union Representative . . . Pi Lambda Phi MARIA PATRICIA MARINO . . . Chicago. III. . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Transfer from Rosary College . . . Alpha Chi Omega. 440 MARKGRAF — MAYER BRUCE R. MARKGRAF . . . I.:i('rosse . . . Speech and Kn«lisli . . . Transfer from LaCrosse State College . . . I'nion Forum Committee; Fducution Cluh. STEPHEN' DAVID MARKOWITZ . . . Paterson, X. .1_______Psy- chology . . . Phi Eta Sigma. CAROL AXXE MARQUARDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . WMHA, Radio Announcer . . . I.uedke House. Sorial Chairman: Sliehter Hall. Social Chairman. Ilumorology Chairman, ('ampus Carnival, Chairman; Dormsylvania; Winter Carnival. COL’RTXKY SPEXCER MAROXDE. .JR. . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Sigma Delta Omega . . . .MICE. KAREN MAE MARK WAR DT . . . Manitowoc . . . Art Educa-tion . . . Campus Carnival; Winter Carnival: Scheders: Humor-ology; Student Art league . . . Gamma Phi Delta. MERRITT IlEXO MARQUARDT . . . Wausau . . . Political Science . . . Scabbard and Rlade . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Calvary Lutheran . . . Delta Tau Delta. RICHARD WILLIAM MARQI ARDT . . . Baraboo . . . Dairy Industry . . . Agriculture Student Council . . . Babcock Dairy Science; Dairy Products, Judging Team; Agriculture Economics Society; Insurance Society . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. FLGIX ROBERT MARSH . . . Poynette . . . Xatural Science . . . Rifle Team. LEWIS JAY MARSHAK . . . Marshfield . . . Economics . . . Insurance Society . . . Zeta Beta Tau. JAX MARSHALL . . . Madison . . . Applied Art . . . Octopus . . . Social Forum: Cnion Directorate . . . I'nion Gallery Committee: I'nion Crafts Committee, Chairman: Pan Hel. Rushing Counselor; Humorologv. Tickets Chairman . . . Delta Gamma. Vice-President. BOZO MARTIXOYICH . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Transfer from University of Belgrade, Yugoslavia . . . International Club; Russian Polish Club . . . Russian Orthodox Church Choir. JERRY BEl RLE MASOX . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Economics Transfer from Milton College . . . Kappa Sigma. ROBIX MARTIX MATELI____________Brooklyn. X. Y.......Journalism . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . I'nion Public Relations Committee . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. JOSEPH ERWIX MATEXAER . . . West Bend_______________ griculture Economics . . . Delta Sigma Pi. HAL I). MATIIIEC . . . Edina. Minn. . . . Economics . . . Pres House . .. Phi Psi. Sergeant at Arms. Social Chairman, Song leader, I lomecoming Chairman. HARVEY DONALD MATHISOX . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association; American Pharmaceutical Association. MARY EDXA MATTHEWS . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Transfer from Heidelberg College . . . WAS, Recording Secretary, Publicity Chairman. Vice-President: Women's Dolphins; Three Squares. ELIZABETH MATTOX . . . Madison . . . American Institutions . . . Transfer from Colorado College . . . WSA: Student Senate. Co-Chairman; 8LIC . . . Gamma Phi Beta. Assisting Rushing Chairman, Judicial Chairman. CLIFFORD E. MAURER . . . Manitowoc . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Valparaiso University . . . SAM . . . Theta Chi. Vice-President; Gilman House-Kronshage. Vice-President. JUDITH LOUISE MAYER . . . Shclmygan . . . English . . . WSA. X'ewsletter... Coronto; Scheders: Badger Block: Wisconsin Players: Union Xcws Bureau. VICTOR JAMES MAYER . . . Mayville . . . Geologv . . . Badger Photographer . . . Military Ball. Sub-Committee Chairman . . . Union Dance Committee: SAME; Geology Club . . . Phi Kappa. President, Treasurer. 441 mayers — McNamara LESTER BARRY MAY MRS . . . New York. X. Y. . . .Zoology . . . Phi Mia Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Daily Cardinal, Assistant Business Manager . . . University Marching Band; Hoofer . MAUREEN I.. McAXDKKW . . . Make Bluff, III_Art History . . . Transfer from Barat College . . . Prom Committee: Winter Week: Co-I'M Week . . . Alpha Phi. MLIZABMTII ANN McARTHUR . . . Baraboo . . . Home Hco-nomics . . . I'nion Commons Committee; Kuthenics; University Chorus. GKORGK MOST MR McARTHUR . . . Baraboo . . . Economic . . . Transfer from Beloit College . . . Insurance Society . . . Sigma Pi. CHARI.MS HENRY McCAGHY . . . Hun Claire . . . Marketing . . . Daily Cardinal. Office Manager... MHA Cabinet . . . XROTC Rille Team . . . MHA Chorus; Badger Block . . . All-Dorm Picnic, Financial Chairman. JACQUELINE KAY McCAXX . . . Racine . . . Elementary Mducation . . . Transfer front Racine Extension. MARGARET McCARGO . . . West Bend . . . Mlementary Mducation . . . Alpha Chi Omega. President. WILLIAM HOWARD MCCARTHY . . . Richland Center . . . Food Technology . . . Transfer from Platteville State College . . . Food Technology . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. MARY ELLEN’ McCOXXHLL . . . Coshocton, Ohio . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Denison I'niversity . . . WSA . . . Campus Carnival. Executive Secretary; Prom, Flections Committee; Pan I lei Ball. Publicity Committee ; New Student Week . . . Delta Delta Delta. Service Projects Chairman. HLLYX JMAX McCORI) . . . Detroit, Mich................Applied Art . . . Badger . . . Senior Council . . . Senior Swingout; Prom Decorations . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary PALMER MDWARI) McCOY . . . Hillsboro . . . Agriculture and Education . . . Saddle and Sirloin. VERA JMAX McCOY . . . Tomahawk . . . Experimental Foods . . . Mta Kappa Lambda, Secretary; Omieron Xu . . . Phi Cpsilon Omicron, Vice-President . . . Elizabeth Waters Hall Council. R If ETA MARIE McCUTCHIX . . . Arena . . . Institutional Management . . . Eulhcnics . . . YWCA. LAl'RA J MAXX HTTE McEVOY . . . Kenosha . . . English Education. PHILIP RAYMOND McGUIRE . . . Lincolnwood, III. . . . Psychology and Pre-Med . . . Parents Weekend, Chairman; Red Cross Blood Drive: IF Rushing . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Public Relations Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Chaplain. Secretary, Vice-President. MICHAEL JOSEPH McKMXXA . . . Antigo . . . Economics . . . YGOP .. . Theta Chi. GERALD ROBERT M. LAUGIILIX . . . Milwaukee . . . Insurance . . . Insurance Society . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROSEMARY JMAX McMAHOX . . . Chicago, III. . . . Italian Cardinal. Assistant Society Editor . . . Pan-IIel-IF Chorus; 770 Club Dance Committee; Italian Club, Secretary . . . Delta Delta Delta, Publicity Chairman. JAMES ARTHUR M XALI--------------Madison . . . Agriculture Eco- nomics . . . Pershing Rifles, Executive Officer; Scabbard and Blade, First Sergeant . . . University Men's Glee Club, President, Treasurer: Agricultural Economics Club. FRANCIS ALPHONSUS McXAMARA . . . Prairie du Chicn . . . Pharmacy . . . Rho Chi . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. WILLIAM HARRY McXAMARA . . . Rockford, III_________________Mar- keting . . . Iron Cross . . . AFROTC . . . W Club . . . Football . . . Kappa Sigma. 442 McNAUL — MILLER JAMES PASCOE McXAUL . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engi-11 wring . . . Polygon Hoard. President; Student Senate . . . A IKE; Institute of Radio Engineers: Kappa Eta Kappa, Secretary . . . Varsity Pistol Team: ROTC Pistol Team. EDWARD SIMON McTAVISH . . . Green Boy . . . Marketing . . . IF Council . . . Transfer from Green Hay Extension . . . WSA . . . American Society of Agriculture Engineers ... Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President. Rushing Chairman, Steward. HOWARD WILLIAM MEAD . . . Madison . . . English . . . Octopus . . . Boxing Manager; Golf. . . Chi Psi. ROBERT PAI L MKHX . . . Green Lake . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Oshkosh State College . . . Theta Tan . . . Rifle Team. JAMES 0. MELVILLE . . . Madison . . . Accounting . AFROTC . . . University of Wisconsin Band and Concert Hand. LUIS X. MENDEZ . . . El Salvador, Central America . . . Economics . . . Transfer from University of El Salvador . . . International Club; I-atin-American Association. Delegate to Board of Directors of International Club. RICHARD JOHN MEXG . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Insurance Society . . . Sigma Chi. Secretary, Pledge President. MARILYN MERRITT . . . Kenosha . . . Spanish . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Transfer from Kenosha Extension . . . Spanish Club. GUY MESSING . . . Oshkosh . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Nautical Society Glee Club . . . Wisconsin Institute of Public Opinion: Mil Ball, Advertisement Committee . . . Acacia. NANCY JANE METZ . . . Madison . . . Art Education . . . Sophomore Honors; Pi Lambda Theta . . . Newman Club . . . Union Gallery Committee . . . Delta Delta Delta. EUGENE LOUIS MEYER . . . Kenosha . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Kenosha Extension . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHN ROBERT MEYER • • ■ Edina. Minn. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore High Honors . . . Mil Hall. Ticket Chairman: .VICE: Tati Beta Pi . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary. Vice-President. RICHARD THOMAS MEYER . . . Madison . . Chemistry . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kamlxla Upsilon, Vice President . . . Student Affiliate Chapter of American Chemical Society. President; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Alpha Chi Sigma, Recorder. Master of Ceremonies. ANDREW PETER MEZEY . . . New York. X. Y. . . . Zoology and Pre-Mod . . . ISA. Chairman of Athletics . . . Winter Carnival, Chairman of Maintenance. MARCIA L. MICHEL . . . Madison . . . Journalism . . . Gamma Alpha Chi. Treasurer, Secretary: Co-Ed’s Week Fashion Show, Program Chairman . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary. President. SUSANNE MIDDLETON . . . Kensington. Md. . . . Geology . . . Transfer from Cornell University . . . MHA. Central Social Committee . . . Geology Club . . . Alpha Phi. SANDRA L. MI FRITZ . . . Milwaukee . . Elementary Education . . . Huinorology . . . Delta Delta Delta. Social Chairman. SARAH M. Ml LEY . . . Shelwygan Falls . . . Ait Education . . . IF Council. Secretary . . . Elizabeth Waters, Art Chairman: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Art Chairman, Pledge Class President. MARGARET ANN MILLARD . . . Marshfield . . . Medical Technology. ALBERT MILLER . . . Brooklyn. X. Y. . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore High Honors . . . Footprints. Hoofers Publication: Review of Ilillel Foundation . . . ILS Student Council . . . B’nai B’rilh Milk ), Education Chairman, Independent Council Representative . . . Hoofers Canoe Club; Wisconsin Film Society; Union Commons Committee. AUDREY JOY MILLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Education . . . Union Usher: 770 Club. Chairman: Entertainers Guild: (' unpus Carnival. Booths Committee: Wiskets . . . Hamton House, Treasurer. 443 D. MILLER — L. MORRIS WILLIAM RAYMOND MILLER. JR. . . Uke Geneva . . . Civil Engineering . . . .-VICE . . . Sigma Chi. RICHARD E. MILLER . . . Wheeling. W. Va. . . . Physical Education . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa; W Club . . . basketball: Base-ball. ST I'ART IRWIN MILLER . . . Chicago. 111. . . . Economies . . . Finance Society, Nice-President . . . Badger ... IF Judicial Board. Rushing Committee . . . Badger Block; Greek Week Chairman: Orientation Week Chairmanship . . . Zeta Beta Tail. Vice-President, Secretary. ROBERT AX DR A E MISCHKA . . . Burlington . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma. JEAN MITCHELL . . . Milwaukee . . . Spanish . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Prom. Public Relations Chairman . . . Delta Gamma, Secretary; Ann Emery Hall. House Council. ANN MARGARET MOEHRINGER . . . Watertown . . . Marketing . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Newman Club . . . Cnion Gallery Committee; Phi ('hi Theta. LUCY MAERY MOELIXO . . . Chicago . . . Sociology . . . Sigma I psilon Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa . . . Hoofer Riding Club; Humor-ology . . . Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman. DAVID KLSOM MOORE . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Phi Eta Sigma... Student Court, Justice . . . Psi Epsilon, President. WILLIAM ROBERT MOORE . . . Beloit . . . Personnel Management . . . Marketing Club. JANET LOUISE MOORHEAD . . . Kenilworth. III. . . . French Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Pan-Hellenic Ball. General Chairman: Prom Tickets, Committee Chairman: WAV Board: Parent's Weekend, Union Head . . . Alpha Phi. Vice-President. STEART GEORGE MOREHOUSE . . . Marshall . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Mace . . . Cardinal Board of Control . . . Scabbard and Blade; Chairman of Military Ball Court of Honor . . . Rille Team: Pistol Team . . . MHA Public Relations Committee, Chairman: MHA Alumni Committee, Secretary-Treasurer. LOXA LUCILLE MORRIS . . . Madison . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Coronto. DIANNE MILLER . . . Chicago. III. . . . Art History . . . Bonn-Wisconsin. President. Vice-President; Enion Forum: Union Social Forum: Enion Theatre Esher: Hoofers. Sailing. Canoe Club: Summer Prom: Homecoming: Badger Previews . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. Rushing Chairman. EUGENE RAYMOND MILLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Math . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. FRED MILLER . . . New York. N. Y. . . . Math and Pre-Mod . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Intercollegiate Bridge Championships. HAROLD J. MILLER . . . Medford . . . Commerce . . . Transfer from Northwestern College . . . Alpha Kappa Psi, Athletic Chairman. JAMES WAYLAXD MILLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Xu Sigma Nil . . . I-ambda Chi Alpha. JANE ELLEN MILLER . . . Middleton . . . Nursing . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Nurses Dorm, President. JANICE EILEEN MILLER . . . Turtle Luke . . . Physical Therapy . . . Transfer from Eau Claire State College . . . University Religious Council ... St. Francis House, Supper Co-Chairman . . . Physical Therapy Club. MALCOLM HENRY MILLER . . . Walworth . . . Political Science . . . Provost Corps. Treasurer; W Club, Chairman: Russian Club . . . Fencing, Co-Captain . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MICHAEL R. MILLER . . . Brooklyn. X. Y. . . . Zoology . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. Social Chairman. President. 444 J. T. MORRISON — R. L. MURPHY JOHN TAYLOR MORRISON . . . Bethesda. M L . . . Sociology . . IF Judicial Commission Chairman . . . Gymnastic . . . Phi Delta Theta. Alumni Secretary. Historian. Librarian. Secretary. Rushing Chairman. Steward. Triad Representative. R. BRUCE MORROW . . . St. Croix . . . American Institutions . . . Intramural . ARTHUR LEE MORSELL . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Plii Eta Sigma: Pi Tan Sigma: Tan Beta Pi . . . ASME; SAK . . . Alpha Delta Phi. EARL MORTEXSEX . . . Union Grove . . . Accounting . . . Society for Advancement of Management. DONALD I . MORTON . . . Kenosha . . . Commerce . . . Provost Corps . . . Homecoming; Military Ball; Haresfoot . . . Delta Tail Delta. Treasurer. GEORGE HAMILTON MOSELEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Pies House Council . . . YGOP; Alpha Delta Pill. Vice-President. THERON WILMER MOSER . . . Richland Center . . . Accounting . . . Evangelical United Brethren Youth Fellowship . . . Marketing Club . . . Boxing. GLEE ANN MOSES . . . Waupaca . . . English Education . . . New Student Week . . . Alpha Phi. House President. Treasurer. WILLIAM FLOYD MOTZ . . . Oconomowoc . . . Electrical Engineering . . • Transfer from Carroll College . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. Vice-Prcdden t. President. MARY ELIZABETH MI DI) . . . Baralwo . . . Home Economies ■ ■ • AWS. Coed celt; Wiskits: Panhellenic Counselor; High fsehool Day for Home Ec • New Student Week Guide . . . Alpha Phi. Cl R I !•. Ml ELLER . . . Prairie Du Sac . . . Pharmacy . . . Basketball. HARRY Ml ELLER . . . Richland Center . . . Accounting. WILLIAM EARL MUELLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building . . . Pledge President Council. President . . . W Club . . . Crew . . . Chi Psi, Treasurer. ROBERT GEORGE Ml’NRO . . . Excelsior, Minn. . . . Political Science ... Pi Kappa Alpha. MILDRED ANN MUNSON . . . Marinette . . . Home Economics . . . Transfer from Marinette Extension . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron; Humorology; Hoofers: Campus Carnival: Co-Eds Week. NANCY LEE MUR ACM . . . Milwaukee . . . English. HAROLD LOUIS MURK YE . . . Madison . . . Geography . . . Lutheran Student Association. GEORGE SCOTT MURPHY. JR. . . . Wausau . . . American Institutions . . . Mace. President: Iron Cross . . . WSA. Treasurer. President: Senior Council . . . Provost Corps. Deputy Provost Marshall . . . Wisconsin Region XSA. Chairman; Wisconsin Previews . . . Sigma Phi. JAMES PETER MURPHY . . . Kenosha . . . Personnel Management . . . IF. Rushing Committee: Senior Council. Senior Week Chairman . . . Military Ball King Committee . . . Freshman Football . . . Alpha Tan Omega. President. Vice-President. JAMES RAYMOND MURPHY . . . Neenah . . . Education . . . W Club: Student Athletic Board, Vice-President . . . Gymnastics, Captain . . . Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD I.kROY MURPHY . . . Maywood, 111_____________Economics . . . Provost Corps . . . Football; Wrestling. 445 W. T. MURPHY — B. NICHOL WILLIAM TAD MURPHY . . . Shorewood . . . Commerce . . . Light Building Club . . . ('hi Phi. JOSEPH GERALD MURRAY . . . Bar Harbor, Me____________Mechan- ical Kngincering . . . ASM FI, Chairman; Polygon Board. KATHRYN A. MYGDAII . . . Calgary, Canada . . . English Literature . . . Transfer from Denison University . . - Forum Committee: Co-ed’s Week; Homecoming Committee: Ski Club; Hunior-ology: Badger Block . . . Delta Gamma. Program Chairman. NATHANIEL MICHAEL NACHEFF ... Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . New Student Week . . . Theta Chi, Social Chairman, Intramurals. JANET V. NAGY . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Education . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. JEAN EVELYN NATTER . . . I .an caster . . . Physical Therapy. JAMES OSCAR NEIDER . . . Marengo . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . Livestock Judging . . . Bowes House, President. DARRELL NELSON . . . Darlington . . . Insurance Spectator . . . Insurance Society . . . Delta Sigma Pi. JANET ARLENE NELSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Education . . . Physical Education Club; WAA. Treasurer . . . Badger Club Association. Social Chairman . . . Squire House. Judicial Chairman. MAC RICE CLIFFORD NELSON . . . Bamboo . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club; New Student Week, Social Chairman; Salesmanship Clinic, Chairman. MEREDITH LAWRENCE NELSON . . . Stevens Point . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Central State College . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, Treasurer. DONALD HENRY Nil REN HAUSEN . . . Oconto . . Civil Engineering . . . Transfer from Capital University . . . ASCE . . . Lambda Clii Alpha. DENNIS KARL NESSMAN . . . Superior . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College at Superior . . . LSA. JOHN WALTER NFITTER BEAD . . . Stoughton . . . Commerce . . . Union Forum Committee: YGOP. Vice-President: IF, Public Relations Chairman. Judiciary Committee; Prom: Homecoming; MHA Alumni Committee . . . Basketball , . . Theta Delta Chi, Athletic Chairman. ROBERT LEO NEC . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. DONALD B. NEUMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. RICHARD H. NEUMAN . . . Fond du Die . . . Economics . . . Daily Cardinal. News Editor . . . MHA Cabinet. Joint Disciplinary Board, Personnel Committee. Student Conduct Board . . . Presbyterian Center. Board of Deacons. A. ANN NKUSES . . . Sheboygan . . . Correctional Administration . . . Transfer from Marymount College . . . Humorology; Correctional Administration Club; Pah-IIel IF Chorus . . . Alpha Phi. RUTH MARGARET NEW BAUER . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Medicine . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. WAYNE JOHN NFAYIIOUSE . . . Kaukauna . . . Agronomy . . . Transfer from St. Norbert College . . . Badger Crops and Soils Club . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. BARBARA JEAN NICHOL . . . Minocqua . . . Speech Correction . .. Zeta Phi Eta, Secretary, Treasurer ... New Student Week, Group Leader. 446 NICOLAUS — OLDENBURG MARY HEATON NICOLAUS . . . Wauwatosa . . - Elementary Education . . . Mortar Hoard: Pi Lambda Theta: Crucible; W AA Junior Woman Award . . . Student Senate . . . Memorial Union, Vice-President; Union Public Relations Committee, Chairman; Union Directorate, Vice-President; Union Council, Vice-President; Badger Previews . . . Gamma Phi Beta. ALICE ELIZABETH NIEBUHR . . . Madison . . . Elementary Education . . . University YWCA, Christmas Bazaar Chairman: Community Service Chairman, Council Memlrer . . . Schcdeis, Vice-Pi esident, KENNETH ELLSWORTH NIEBUHR . . . Wisconsin Dells . .. Electrical Engineering ... Eta Kappa Xu ... Arnold Air Society _____MEE: IRE. NANCY ARLENE NIEDEREIt . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary E lucation . . . Humorology; Winter Carnival; Badger Block; Sehedcrs . . . Delta Delta Delta. RICHARD BENSON XIGBOR . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Hoofers: Dolphin Club; W Club; Finance Society . . . Swimming . . . Phi Delta Theta. AUDREY KATHRYN NILLES . . . Madison . . . Elementary Education . . . Badger . . . Newman Club . . . Union Public Relations Committee. FINN ARYTI) XT I .SEX . . . Kenosha . . . Engineering . . . AIEE. NANCY PATRICIA XORGORD . . . Wauwatosa . . . Occupational Therapy ... Pi Lambda Theta . . . Student Court; Occupational Therapy Club; Prom; Parent's Weekend; Homecoming; Senior Swingout; Crafts Committee . .. Ann Emery Hall, President. JOHN LOUIS NOVOTNY . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Campus Carnival, Promotions Chairman . . . Sigma Clii. ELWOOD JOHN NOWKA. JR. . . . Dearborn. Mich. . . . Commerce . . . Iron Cross . . . Transfer from Alma College . . . Student Senate . . . Arnold Air Society . . . W Club; Student Athletic Board . . . Football; Baseball, Captain . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, President. DONNA SUE NUERNBERG . . . Wausau . . . History . . . Transfer fiom Wausau Extension . . . Intramurals . . . Squire House. Vice-President. WILLIAM EVERETT XUESSE . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Theta Delta Chi. CONSTANCE ANNE NUZU.M . . . Milwaukee . . . American Institutions . . . Pan-Hel Chorus . . . Alpha Chi Omega. Treasurer. EDWARD L. OAKES . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Geology . . . Society of American Military Engineers . . . Geology Club. RICHARD GAY OAK FORD . . . Peoria. III. . . . Economics . . . Provost Corp; Scabbard and Blade . . . Badger Previews: Finance Organization . . . Beta Theta Pi. NANCY” JANE OBER . . . Burlington, Iowa . . . Music . . . Phi Beta. Vice-President: Entertainer’s Guild: Orchestra, President . . . Transfer from Stephens College . . . SLIC, Chairman; Student Senate ... St. Francis House. BEVERLY M. OBERFELI) . . . Mclvina . . . English Literature . . . Cardinal. Society Staff . . . Hillel Foundation . . . Film Society . . . Morris Hall. Judicial Board, Civil Defense Representative; Lakelawn House, Treasurer. THOMAS EDWARD O’CONNELL . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . BS . . . Transfer from Plattcvillc State College. CHARLES G. OERTEL . . . Wausau . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Wausau Extension . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STURAT OKREXT . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting and Law . . . Beta Alpha Psi. RICHARD C. OLDENBURG . . . Appleton . . . Investment and Finance ... IF Council . . . Xautilis Society . . . Intramurals .. . Finance Society . . . Acacia. 447 O’LEARY — OITENSMANN KATHLEEN HELEN O'LEARY . . . Necnah . . . Correctional Administration . . . New Student Week Guide . . . Correctional Administration Clul� . . . Alpha Phi, Secretary, Humorology. BERTELL OI.LMAX . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Wisconsin Liberal Club. President; Students for Democratic Action: Young Democrats; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; U.X. Committee: Forum Committee: Forensic Union; Wisconsin Film Society: International Club; India Association; Islam Cultural Association. ALICE DEIMLIXCi OLSEN . . . Madison . . . Elementary Education . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. EARI, RICHARD OLSEN . . . Williams Bay . . . Zoology . . . Provost Corps; Scabbard and Blade . . . Football . . . Phi Gamma Delta. MARILYN JEAN OLSEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Related Art . . . Related Art Club . . . Chi Omega. WARD ALAN OLSEN . . . Holmen . . . Medical Science . . . Transfer from St. Olaf College . . . Phi (’hi. JAMES LINDERCI) OLSON . . . Ladysmith . . . Geology . . . Transfer from Superior State . . . Arnold Air Society. JOHN RONALD OLSON . . . Janesville . . . Mining Engineering . . . Transfer from Milton College . . . Mining Club . . . Intramural S|K rts. MARGARET ANN OI-SOX . . . Madison . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Dolphins: WAA: Hoofers. THOMAS F. OLSON . . . Racine . . . Social Work. WILLIAM McKINLEY 01 .SOX . . . Wausau . . . Business Administration . . . Wisconsin Hoofers, Council Member. Archery Club President: Society for Advancement of Management. DONOVAN VIRGIL OI.VER . . . Black River Falls . . . Real Estate . . . Intramural Football. Basketball, Softball. JOHN BEEBE OMERNIK . . . Madison . . . Geology . . . Geology Club . . . Gymnastics: National W Club . . . Theta Delta Chi. GERALD LESLIE O'NEIL . . . Kenosha . . . Marketing . . . Union Commons Committee: Alpha Kap| a Psi; Marketing Club . . . Fallows House. Publicity Chairman. MARY CAROL KATHERINE OPGEXORTH . . . Kcwaskuni . . . Natural Science Education . . . United Student Fellowship . . . Elizabeth Waters. Judicial Chairman. Unit I Judicial Chairman. SUSAN JANE ORXST . . . Wauwatosa . . . Home Economics . . . Phi U psi Ion Omicron; Omicron Xu. Treasurer: Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Related Art Club. President . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. BARBARA GAIL ORWIN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Transfer from University of Minnesota . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Badger Block: Occupational Thcrabpy Club: University Chorus; Hoofers, Riding Club . . . Elizabeth Waters. Art Committee, Judicial Chairman. Unit 3. TOM ('. O'SHERI DAN . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Delta Upsilon. DAVID VOYLE OTT . . . Racine . . . Journalism . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . Cardinal . . . MHA Public Relations Committee. NANCY JEAN OTT . . . Madison . . . Finance . . . Transfer from Rosary College. River Forest. III. . . . Phi Chi Theta . . . Alpha Phi. WILLIAM RAY OTTEXSMAXX . . . Shelwygan . . . Civil Engineering . . . SAME: ASCE . . . Bashford House. President. 448 OVERBYE — PERCHONOK VERN DONALD OVERBYE . . . Ingram . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tan Sigma. ice-President. . . University Band . . . Noyes House. Treasurer, I resident. Scholastic Chairman. JANET M. OWENS . . . Waukesha . . . Dietetics . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron. Recording Secretary . . . Union Commons Committee; Dance Committee: AWS. Co-Eds Week Committee, Prom Elections Committee; General Chairman Home Economics High School Day . . . Kappa Delta, House President. BERT NEIL PADIIUTT . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . Beta Alpha Psi. NANCY LEE PAPKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Related Art . . . Daily Cardinal: Union News Bureau . . . Union Public Relations Committee; Prom Committee: Pan-Hel Rushing Counsellor; Related Art Club . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-President, Union House Representative. .101 IN ELLIOT PARKER . . . Madison . . . Commerce ... IF Council . . . Student Athletic Board: National Defense Transportation Association: Varsity Basketball: W Club . . . Sigma Chi. President. LEONARD ALLEN PARMACEK . . . Chicago, III----------American Institutions . . . Fencing, Co-Captain ... Pi Lambda Phi. FAYE ANN PASKE . . . Sheboygan . . . Correctional Administration . . . Transfer from Marion College. Virginia . . . Union News Bureau . . . International Club, Secretary. WILLARD STANLEY PAUOH . . . Marinette . . . Industrial Management . . . Transfer from Marinette and Green Bay Extension . . . Society for the Advancement of Management; Marketing Club. RALPH EDWARD PAUL . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Accounting. DEL PAULMAN . . . Wausau . . . Management . . . Transfer from Wausau Extension . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Insurance Society: Society for the Advancement of Management: Marketing Club. DARLENE ANN PAULSON . . . Madison . . . CorrectionaCAd-ministration . . . Badger Staff. DARWIN M. PAULSON . . . Amery . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Superior State College ... Calvary Student Center . . . Badger Block; Dormsvlvania: Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, President; American Pharmaceutical Association: Mens Glee Club. Treasurer; University Chorus . . . Frankenburger House . Council: Kappa Psi, Social Chairman. JANET NADINE PAXSON . . . Kenosha . . . Occupational Therapy . .. Sigma Epsilon Sigma ... Transfer from Kenosha and Racine Extensions . . . Occupational Therapy Club . . . Band. DANIEL THOMAS PEAK . . . Mukwonago. . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Mcdichoir; Wisconsin Student Medical Association . . . Phi Chi. ANGELA JEAN PECAIv . . . West Allis . . . Home Economics, Clothing and Textiles. BARBARA PECH . . . Green Bay . . . Chemistry Course . . . University YWCA. JOSEPH FREDERICK PECH . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. AVERY ALLEN PECKHAM . . . Beloit . . . Geology . . . University Band. WILLIAM R. PEDERSON . . . Elmhurst, III. . . . Economics . . . Finance Society: IF Council: Pledge Presidents Dance, Arrangements . . . NROTC Pistol Team . . . Wrestling . . . Kappa Sigma. Grand Master of Ceremonies. Social Chairman. JOYCE JEAN PELLEGRINE . . . Kenosha . . . Elementary Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Crucible; Mortar Board, President; Eta Kappa Lambda. President: Pi Lambda Theta. . . . AWS. Executive Council. Honors Chairman, Judicial Chairman . . . Parent's Weekend, Central Committee, 1955: Co-Ed’s Week. Central Committee. 1951-55 . . . Barnard Hall, Executive Council, Social Chairman. ANN LEE PERCHONOK . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Education . . . Badger Block . . . Lakota House. Judicial Chairman. 449 G. PERCHONOK — D. POHL GERALDINE PERCHONOK . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occuputional Therapy Club. Publicity Chairman; Union Crafts Committee . . . Norris Hall, Union Representative. RACHEL PERLMAN . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Hillel Foundation Council; Jewish Student Welfare Fund Chairman and Secretary . . . University Symphony Orchestra; Union Theater Usher; Union Crafts Committee: Occupational Therapy Club. FRANK CARMINE PERU I . . . Kenosha . . . History. DENNIS EUGENE PETERSON . . . Strum . . . Geology . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Geology Club. PATRICIA F. PETERSON . . . Chicago, III. . . . Zoology . . . Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman. Union House Representative. MARYANN PETRANEK . . . Madison . . . Home Economics . . . Badger . . . Newman Club . . . Hoofers, Riding Club; Euthenics Club. WILLIAM WATSON PETRIE . . . Park Ridge. III. . . . Labor Management . . . Daily Cardinal. Business Manager . . . Freshman lioxing . . . Sigma Chi, Vice-President. HELEN L. PETTACK . . . Fox Lake . . J Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta. LEON F. PETTERSEN . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Badger. BARBARA LOUISE PIERCE . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Elementary Education . . . Eta Kappa Dimbda . . . Barnard Hall. Treasurer, Social Chairman. RODNEY GENE PIKE . . . Watertown . . . Civil Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon. Treasurer; Sophomore High Honors . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Three Squares Eating Co-op. VIRGINIA T. PI.NGEL . . . New Holstein . . . Home Economics Education . . . Newman Club, Secretary, Executive Board . . . Sehcdcrs, President, Executive Board; Euthenics . . . Theta Phi Alpha. RICHARD JOSEPH PINSKER . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. DONALD EMIL PIONKE . . . Stevens Point . . . Economic . . . Transfer from Central State College, Stevens Point. JANE SORENSEN PITTINGER . . . Manitowoc . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Transfer from Ripon College. HARRY JOHN PLAGE . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . History . . . Hoofers. ROGER ANTHONY PLANTON . . . Sheboygan . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Shcgoygan Extension . . . Kap| a Psi. WILLIAM HAROLD PI.AUTZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. BERNARD JOEL PLOTKIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Phi Sigma Delta, Treasurer. RONALD J. POFF . . . Monroe . . . Biology . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary . . . Hoofers, Canoe Club . . . Vilas House, Treasurer, MHA. Workshop Club, Vice-President. DONALD POHL . . . Milwaukee . . . Engineering . . . Theta Chi. 450 All wonderful springtime! The highly skilled quartet shown above made many of us jealous as they skimmed across the lake in a cloud of spray. Hut their days were numbered, for just as the weather became warm enough for pleasant waterskiing, the spring semester ended, and it was time to leave Madison for summer vacation. BADGERLAND 1956... The Weather This poor fellow was just one of the many victims of slippery sidewalks. It happens that he made the mistake of wearing leather soled shoes on a day when golf shoes were more in order. He is shown here after his third “kerplop” on his way to Birgc Hall. Whether he got there in time for his class or not. is not known. Because of Madison’s geographical location. vcstudents had the dubious advantage of experiencing three distinct seasons during the regular school year. This meant that under ideal conditions we could have enjoyed both winter and summer sports. But this year the weatherman was very uncooperative. lie gave us months of “in-lietween weather. Remember those cold. dump, miserable fall mornings when the mist hung so low over tin? hill that Baseom Hall was hardly visible until you were nearly at Abe's statue? The coed on the right (who actually made a very pleasant appearance when not bundled up in storm clothes) nearly collided with the fellows approaching her. POLACHECK — QUANDT LARHV J. POLACHECK . . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore High Honors . . . I'niou Film Committee . . . Pi Dimltda Phi. JKKOME B. POLISHY . . . Appleton . . . Speech . . . Delta Sigma Rho . . . Wisconsin Forensic I'nion, President . . . Alpha Epsilon WAKD KKKKY POLLARD . .. Madison .. . Mining Engineering. ELLY.YE POLSKY • • • Chicago, III........Journalism . . . Cardinal . . Coronto; Wisconsin Players . . . Senior Council. Publicity. DAVID ALLEN POLZIX . . . Amigo . . . Economics . . . Intramurals . . . ISA. FRANK T. POPELKA . . . Cornell . . . Accounting . . . Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi . . . Insurance Society. MICHELLE ROBERTA POPKIN . . . Duluth. Minn----------Social Work . . . Transfer from University of Minnesota, Duluth Extension . . . University Chorus . . . Hampton House. Union Rep-resentative, Homecoming Chairman. NANCY JEAN PORT . . . Richland Center . . . Medical Technology . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Alpha Delta Theta. Secretary. LLOYD JAMES POWERS . . . Shiocton . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Transfer from Mcnasha Extension . . . MHA Chorus; Future Farmers of America. LAURA PRANCE . . . Shclx ygan . . . Home Economics . . . Phi Unsilon Omicron . . . Transfer from University of Colorado . . . Women's Administration Council. Finance Chairman . . . AWS Personnel Staff WSA Human Relations Committee; Wisconsin Previews; Pan-Hel Rushing Counsellor; Home Economics High School Day: Co-eds’ Week Committee . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. BETA ANN PRATT . . . Ixrne Rock . . . Home Economics Education . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron. Treasurer . . . Euthenics; l-H Blue Shield . . . Badger Club. Vice-President. WAYNE WAITE PREGONT . . . Wausau . . . Accounting. ROGER E. PREl'SS . . . Milwaukee . . . Floriculture Merchandising . . . MHA. Camera Club. Secretary. Treasurer: MHA. Workshop. Vice-President . . . Marketing Club . . . Alpha Chi Rho. ROQUEI. MAE PRICE . . .Chicago. III. . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from University of Illinois . . . Lincoln I-odge, President, Vice-President. Treasurer. MARTHA SIMPSON PRIESTLEY . . . Maywood. III. . . . Art History . . . Transfer from Bradford Junior College. Bradford, Massachusetts . . . Delta Gamma. RICHARD MITCH EI. PR US . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Chi. Vice-President; Phi Kanpa Phi . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. President. CLINTON ARTHUR PRUST . . . Footville . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College. Stevens Point . . . Theta Delta Chi. JOHN WARREN PUGH . . . Black River Falls . . . Ejectrieal Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee School of Engineering . . . Polygon Board: Student Senate . . . AIEE-IKE . . . Kappa EtaKappa, Secretary, Social Chairman. Librarian. POLLY R. PYRE . . . Madison . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron. Social Chairman . . . United Student Fellowship . . . Omicron Nu: Euthenics. ANN MARIE Ql'AM . . . Superior . . . Medical Technology . . . Transfei front Superior State . . . Alpha Delta Theta. EDWARD CARL QUANDT ... Kenosha .. . Geology ... Geology Club; MHA. Cameia Club. Central Social Committee. 452 TODD KAHI. RABE . . . Racine . . . Correctional Administration . . . .St. Francis House, Treasurer . . . Correctional Administration Club . . . Sigma Xu. President. JOHN ROGER RACE . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . Society for the Advancement of Management. ECO EXE ARI.EX RADEOFK . . . Oshkosh . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Meat Judging Team: Saddle and Sirloin: Little International: Oops and Soils Club . . . Delta Theta Sigma. JOSEPH L. RAECHAL . . . Racine . . . Sociology . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . Calvary Lutheran Choir . . . Forensic Union RICHARD MICHAEL RAGSDALE . . . Madison . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma ... St. Paul’s Choir . . . Xu Sigma Xu . . . Phi Gamma Delta. GERALD LYLE RAHX . . . Beaver Dam . . . Correctional Administration . . . University Chorus: Correctional Administration Club, Program Committee Chairman. GLORIA It AKITA . . . Milwaukee- . . . Psychology . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Students for Democratic Action; Psychology Club . . . Tower View. Dating Chairman. MARTIN’ AS FOR RAMMER. JR. . . Shcl� oygaii . . . Medical Science . . . Student Athletic Board: Wisconsin Student Medical Association: W Club: Xu Sigma Xu . . . Golf, Captain . . . Beta Theta Pi. BEVERLY M. RANDALL . . . Cincinnati. O. . . . Sm-cch Correction . . . Sigma Epsilon Si ma: Mortar Board . . . AWS, Womens Administrative Council. Co-ed's Week General Chairman . . Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta: Sigma Alpha Eta; Forum Committee: Forensic Union: Wisconsin Players . . . Delta Delta Delta, President'. DERONDA FRANK RANDALL . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Kappa Eta Kap| a, Secretary; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega. Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary. DONALD EDWARD RANDALL . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Insurance Society; Salesmanship Clinic; Intramural Bowling and Football . . . Delta Sigma Pi. BONNIE FERN RASKIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Transfer from University of Florida . . . Phi Beta; WHA Players; Union Public Relations . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. JEAN ADELE RASMUSSEN . . . Upper Montclair. X. .1. . . . Dietetics . . . Badger Staff . . . Alpha Chi Omega. DONALD EDWARD BASQUE . . . Boscobcl . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee School of Engineering . . . Newman Club . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers; Kap|Ki Eta Kappa, Social Chairman. Publicity Chairman. ROBERT JOSEPH RATH MANX . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Air Force ROTC. Air Badger Newsletter. CAROL BETTY RAYHORX . . . Marshfield . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . MHA, Homecoming Dance, Decorations Chairman: Dormsylvania, Publicity Co-Chairman: WMIIA Publicity Committee, Personnel (’hair-man. Union News Bureau; Occupational Therapy Club. JOYCE PATRICIA RAYMOND . . . Milwaukee . . . Art Education . . . YWCA: Tri Dorm Formal. Decorations, Arrangements; Badger Block . . . Chadlwurne Hall. Art Chairman. FRANCIS LEE RAYOME . . . Port Edwards . . . Industrial Management . . . Alpha Kappa Psi: Society for the Advancement of Management, Secretary. QUAST — RAYOME RICHARD X. QUAST . . . Sheboygan . . . Agriculture and Soils. RICHARD QUEXTMEYKR. JR________Columbus . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from I-awrence College . . . ASME . . . Conover House, Educational and Scholarship Chairman. PATRICIA YE RONE QUIXDT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Pharmacy . . . Rho Chi, Secretary; Sophomore Honors . . . Kappa Epsilon, Secretary . . . Elizabeth Waters. Unit Secretary. 453 READY — RHEINGANS CLARENCE AETHER READY . . . Ixropolis . . . Secondary Mucation . . . Sigma Xu. WAYNE READY . . .I-eopolis . . . French . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Newman Club . . . Marching Band: French Club . . . Phi Kappa. I.IDA I). RKBKR . . . Black River Falls . . . Home Economics and Merchandizing . . . I'nion Music Committee, C'hairman: I'nion Directorate; MHA l.ibrary Committee. Chairman: AWS Co-ed’s Week Style Show . . . House President's Council. KENNETH GEORGE RKKB . . . Waterford . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Alpha Zeta. Censor . . . Saddle and Sirloin Club . . . Delta Theta Sigma. PHII.LIP ALLKX REED . . . Ixonia . . . Mechanical Engineering • . . Transfer from Oshkosh State . . . Tan Beta Pi: Pi Tail Sigma; Corres| onding Secretary. President; Theta Tail. Vice-President. President . . . AFROTC Rifle Team . . . Varsity Rifle Team . . . American Society of Tool Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Kngineers; Intramurals. ROBERT WRIGHT RIOKSK . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Theta Delta Chi. DOR I AN KEITH RKETZ . . . Bloomer . . . Economics. SHELDON E. REICIIARD . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Industrial Management . . . National Defense Transportation Association . . . Society for Advancement of Management. EARL Hl'GO R EICH El............Appleton . . . Civil Engineering . . . Tati Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon, Secretary . . . American Society of Civil Engineering. CAROLYN ANN RKINCKK . . . Winnetka. III. . . . Physical Medicine . . . Dolphins: Pun-IIel Chorus: Kappa Kappa Gamma Registrar, Marshall. MANFRED G. REIXECKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Phi lambda Epsilon . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension Division . . . Student Group leader . . . Theta Chi, Rushing Chairman. PAI L ANTON REINHOLD . . . Wauwatosa . . . Light Building . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension Division . . . Light Building and Real-Estate Association. C. M Alter REIT AN . . . Madison . . . Experimental Foods . . . Phi Epsilon Omicron: Euthenics: YWCA, Treasurer; Bonn Wisconsin Affiliation Committee . . . Chi Omega. JAMES GREGORY REITMEYER . . . Manitowoc . . . Commerce . . . Transfer from University Extension Manitowoc . . . Theta Chi, Chaplain. JAMES ROBERT REM LEY . . . Racine . . . Finance . . . Inter-fraternity Council . . . Intramurals . . . Theta Chi. CAROLYN ANN RKXARD . . . Green Bay . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. PETRA A. RKSSLKR . . . Flushing, X. Y. . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Transfer from Connecticut College for Women . . . Lutheran Student Association. Sunday Evening Club Coordinator: Enion Esher; YWCA Freshman Camp Counsellor; Lutheran Student Choir. GLORIA O. RKTRCM . . . Hallandale . . . Music Education . . . Transfer from Luther College . . . Sigma Alpha Iota; Lutheran Student Center Choir. JAMBS HENRY REYNARD, JR_________Green Bay . . . Mechan- ical Engineering . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. RICHARD GAILS REN . . . DeWitt. X. Y. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers, President. THOMAS GEORGE RHEINGANS . . . Milwaukee . . . Insurance . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . YCOP: Insurance Society: Marketing Club ... Varsity Rifle Team ... Delta Sigma Pi. 454 RHEINECK — J. ROGERS I)AI.I'] RUSSELL RHEIXECK... Fort Atkinson...Chemistry .. . Phi Limbda I'i silon: Sophomore Honors . . . MIIA Judicial Hoard . . . Union Filin Committee; MIIA Chorus; American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate . . . Tarrant House. Secretary-Treasurer. President. MARILYN' E. RHODE . . . Xeshkoro . . . Music Education . . . Eta Kappa Lambda . . . S.l'.C. Music Subcommittee . . . Calvary Student ChajH‘1 Choir. Secretary: Badger Baud: Sigma Alpha Iota. Secretary: Pi Lamlxla Theta . . . Sliehter Hall, Music Chairman, ('horns Director. ROBERT ANTON RIBAR . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BERNARDINE ARLENE IUCCIARDI . . . Kenosha . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Kenosha Extension . . . liodag House. Secretary-Treasurer. MARY SI SAN RICE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Finance . . . Student Board Representative . . . AWS Co-ed Week: Insurance Club; Finance Club. MARY ANN RICKERT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Elementary Education .. . Transfer from Liwrence College . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. RODNEY C. RIEDEL .. . Curtis . . . Dairy Industry . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer. KENNETH CARL RIEDER . . . Monroe . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club. JAMES WERNER RHODE . . . Hortonvillc . . . Accounting. JANET LA ERA RIEDY . . . Milwaukee . . . Art Education . . . Transferred from Milwaukee Extension Division . . . University of Wisconsin Chorus. MYRON IRA RICOS, JR.................lanesville . . . Economics . . . Transferred from Milton College . . . Society for the Advancement of Management . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. CELIA ANN RITCHIE . . . Bellerose, X. Y. . . . French . . . Pauliel Chorus; Hoofers: Ski Club; Sailing Club: UN Conference . . . Delta Gamma. President. RICHARD DALE ROBBINS . . . Richland Center . . . Dairy Industry . . . Dairy Babcock Science Club . . . Track. DOUGLAS WILLIAM ROBERTS . . . Columbus . . . Commerce . . . MHA Commons Committee . . . Society for Advancement of Management . . . Delta Sigma Pi KEITH CARSON ROBERTS . . . Madison . . . Geology . . Geology Club. JAMES EDWARD ROBERTSON . . Green Bay . . . Accounting . . . Men's Glee Club, Vice-President, Secretary . . . Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, Secretary. ROBERT STANLEY ROBIN . . . Chicago, III..................American Institutions . . . Phi Eta Sigma. Directive Council . . . Cardinal . . . Senior Council . . . Ililk-I. Fraternity Solicitations Chairman . . . IF Chorus: Union Film Committee: Union Forum Committee. Publicity Chairman: Campus Carnival: International Club . . . Pi Lambda Phi, Parliamentarian. Musical Director, Steward. Parents Day Committee. Chairman. CYNTHIA V. ROBINSON . . . Jefferson . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta. President . . . Ann Emery Hall, Treasurer; Delta Gamma, Rushing Chairman. HELEN SANDRA ROBINSON . . . Richmond, Ya. . . . ICco-nomies . . . Sophomore Honors . . . University Chorus; Finance Society. KENNETH AUGUST ROE1.I. . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of Student Engineers . . . Lambda ('hi Alpha. JOHN JOSEPH ROGERS . . . LaCrosse . . Art Education. 455 ROGOWSKI — B. RUDD RAYMOND ROGOWSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Math . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. RICHARD ROBERT ROHR KB . . . Manitowoc . . . Pharmacy . . . Transferred from Ri| on College . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association: American Pharmaceutical Association. JEROME FRANCIS ROI.EPSON . . . Hartford . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee School of Engineering . . . Eta Kappa Xu: AIEE . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. President, Vice-President. RI HARD LOUIS RCMAIXK . . . Kcwaskum . . . Speech . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Intramurals; Badger Block . . . YMCA. Vice-President, Intramural Athletics Chairman. ARLENE RUTH ROXSLEY . . . Chicago . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta . . . United Jewish Appeal . . . Badger Salesman; Wisconsin Players Crew . . . Lincoln Ixslge, Social Chairman ISA Representative: Winter Carnival Representative. JOAN CAROL ROOK . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Pan Hellenic Council. Treasurer . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Slichter Hall. Social Chairman: Kappa Epsilon. President. AXCY ROCHELLE ROSEN . . . Chicago. III. . . . English Education . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Daily Cardinal . . . University Chorus; Orchesis: Union Theater Usher; Campus Blood Drive, Publicity; Union House Committee; Homecoming. Publicity Aide. CAROL ANN ROSEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Education . . . WSA. Recognitions Committee Chairman . . Social Forum Committee: Union Forum Committee: Pan-Hell Council: Entertainers Guild: Humorologv . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. ANN LOUISE ROSENBERG . . . Margate. X. J____________Philosophy . . . Daily Cardinal. Society Editor. Exchange Editor: Badger . . . AWS . . . Coranto: Union Dance Committee; Hoofers. Professional Pan-Hellenic Delegate: University Chorus: Badger Block; New Student Week; Co-Eds Week; Parents Weekend . . . Lang-(lon Manor. Social Chairman, Union House Representative. GERARD II. ROSENBERG . . . Brooklyn. X. Y. . . . History . . . Octopus. Account Executive. Circulation Manager . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. Social Chairman. Rushing Chairman. Ilillel Representative, IF Representative. TRUDY VERONICA ROSHARDT . . . Black Earth . . . Elementary Education . . . WAA Intramural Teams; Scheders. JOHN DAVID ROSSMILI.ER . . . Burlington . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Alpha Zeta. President . . . Saddle and Sirloin Club; Little International, Assistant Chairman, President: Agriculture Student Council. MARILYN BERNICE ROTH . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Newman Club . . . Phi Chi Theta . . . White House, Secretary-Treasurer; Badger Club Dorm Store, Co-Manager. GENE J. ROUBAL . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy . . . Rho Chi . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Newman Club . . . American Pharmaceutical Association; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical. KATIILYN ANNE ROUSE . . . Milwaukee . . . Natural Science . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa . . . Wesley Foundation . . . University Symphony Orchestra. Mil A Alumni Committee; Hoofers. FREDERICK HENRY ROYCE . . . Sheboygan . . . Chemical Engineering . . . MHA Elections Committee Chairman; MHA Store Committee . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President. HlASAURA RUBEXSTEIX . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa . . . WSA Human Relations Committee . . . WAA: Union House Committee . . . Eliza-beth Waters. WAA Chairman, Public Address System Chairman; Vilas House, President. DONNA D'VERA RUBIN . . . Warren, O. ... Correctional Administration . . . Daily Cardinal. Religious Editor . . . Hoofers, Secretary. Vice-President. President; Correctional Administration Club, Social Chairman, Secretary . . . Womens' Chorus: University Chorus . . . Dtngdon Manor, Social Chairman, Vice-President. President. BEATRICE F. RUBINSTEIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Fta . . . Ilillel . . . Haresfoot, Costumes; Kick-O.T Ball: Campus Chest: Union Public Relations Committee . . . Career’s Conference: Kampus Karnival. Human Relations Committee: Orientation Week . . . Villa Maria. Social Chairman, Union House Representative. RICHARD M. RUBLOFF . . . Chicago, III. . . . Economics . . . Union Music Committee; Badger Block; Campus Carnival; Italian ... Pi lambda Phi, Vice-President. BETTY ANN RUDD . . . North Pawnal. Vt____________Physical Edu- cation . . . Transfer from Boston University . . . Alpha Phi. 456 R. RUDD — SCHAEPE ROGER LAWRENCE RUDD . . . Madison . . . Accounting •Gamma Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi . . . Transfer from Kansas City University and Washington University . . . Newman Club . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Sigma Xu. DAVID FREDERICK Rl'F . . . Darlington . . . Medieal Science . . . Sophomore Honors . . . American Student Medical Association . . . MHA House President's Council: Bashford House, President . . . Phi Chi. JEROME RUSKIX . . . New York. X. Y. . . . Zoology . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . MHA Cabinet . . . Orientation Week. Guide. J. DOXAED MURRAY RUSSEEI_________________Madison . . . Psychology . . . Pershing Rifles. Captain: Scabbard and Blade . . . Alpha Chi Rho. President. JAMES HENRY RYAN . . . West Bend . . . Psychology . . Transfer from Lawrence College ... IF Council . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, President. Vice-President. SHIRLEY ANN RYAN . . . Elk horn . . . Commerce . . . Eta Kappa Lambda . . . MHA Cabinet . . . Phi Chi Theta; Union Social Forum. Chairman: Professional Pan-Hel Council. President . . . Slichter Hall. Treasurer; MHA Finance Committee, Secretary; MHA. Personnel Committee. BARBARA FAITH SACHS . . . Washington, !).(.... Economics . . Transfer from George Washington University . . . Daily Car- dinal . . . Wisconsin Region XSA. President. Vice-President . . . University Religious Council . . . Wisconsin Forensic Union. Secretary-Treasurer, Chairman TV ‘‘Quiz the Prof. Committee. Debater; Sailing Club. SYLVIA M. SACHTJEX . . . Madison . . . Hospital Dietetics . . . Mortar Board . . . YWCA; Omicron Xu: Phi Epsilon Omicron. ELY LYALL SAFER . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . . Pi lambda Phi. JOHN M. SALZEK . . . Cincinnati. Ohio . . . English-Pre Medicine . . . Phi Eta Sigma. Society Certificate of Merit in Biological Science . . . Phi Kappa Phi; ACS; Vice-President; Hoofer Canoe Club. FERN CAROLE SALZMAX . . . Cleveland Heights. O. . . . Marketing . . . Transfer from Ohio University . . . ISA . . . Lake-lawn House, President. LYLE STANFORD SAMPSON . . . Stoughton . . . Pharmacy . . . LSA. President . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. JOHN B. SANDERS . . . Williams Bay . . . Economics . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Wrestling . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CORALYN SARXOFF . . . Chicago. III. . . . Home Economics . . . Hillcl . . . Badger Block Committee . . . Lake Lawn House. Homecoming Chairman. JAMES W. SAUER . . . West Bend . . . Industrial Management . . . Transfer from Valparaiso University . . . Calvary Lutheran Student Council . . . Alpha Phi Omega; SAM ... Pi Kappa Alpha. LOUISE ANN SAYLKS . . . Janesville . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Badger Block . . . Elizabeth Waters, Vice-President Unit I. DONALD RICHARD SAYNER . . . Sparta . . . Labor Management . . . SAM . . . Theta Chi. Athletics Chairman. JAMES A. SCHAAF . . . Madison . . . Real Estate and Finance . . . Finance Society: Real Estate and Light Building Association . . . Delta Sigma Pi. IF Council Representative. CAROL MARLYN SCHADEK . . . Milwaukee . . . Dietetics. PHILIP HOWARD SCHAEFFER . . . New York. X. Y. . History . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Wisconsin Octopus, Business Manager; Cardinal . . . ISA, Membership Chairman. MARILYN DOROTHY SCHAEPE . . . Wausau . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Transfer from Wausau Extension . . . Occupational Therapy Club. 457 W. SCHARF — S. SCHNECK DOHA ANN SCHINDLER . . . Monroe . . . English . . . I ni-verity Orchestra; Union House Committee; V-Deins . . . Alpha Chi Omega. JOHN OTI’O SCHINDLER . . . Wamvatosn . . . Ivconomics . . . YGOP . . . Varsity Pistol Team . . . Theta Delta Chi. HELEN JKAX SCIIIKPKK . . . Merrill . . . Music Education Transfer from College of St. Teresa ... A Cnp|M-lln Choir; University Chorus; Schcdcrs; Sigma Alpha Iota. WILLIAM PHVOIt SCIILABACH . . . Madison . . . Keonomies . . . Transfer from LaCrosse State College. ALOIS LEO SCHLACK. JK_______Eagle Hiver . . . Applied Mathe- matics ami Mechanics . . . Transfer from Central State College . . . Winslow Mouse. President. RALPH HENRY SCHLIKDER . . . Sheltoygan Falls . . . Political Science. MARY AXX SCIII.UTER . . . Stoughton . . . Medical Technology . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Wesley Foundation, Vice-President . . . Alpha Delta Theta; Professional Pan-IIcl. KATHRYN JKAX SCHMIDT . . . Elm Grove . . . Home Economies . . . Euthenics . . . Union Pig Dance Committee; Co-ed Week; Prom Decorations Committee; Union Kickoff Ball Committee. OSCAR. JOHN SOH MI KG E, JR. . . . Appleton . . . Philosophy . . . University Religious Council . . . Wisconsin Forensic Union. Varsity Debate and Discussion; Badger Previews; YMCA, Cabinet. House President'. BARBARA AXX SCHMITT . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Transfer from Diwrence College . . . Eta Kappa Lambda . . . Wisconsin Previews . . . Chndboumc Hall. President. PATRICK JOSEPH SCHMITZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . IRE; AI EE, Secretary-Treasurer. JAXIS IREXE SCHXKCK . . . Madison . . . Elementary Education . . . WSA Human Relations Committee . . . United Student Fellowship . . . YWCA; Union Commons Committee. Wild.IS A. SCHARF . . . Brillion . . . Business Education . . . Transfer front Whitewater State College . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Conover House, Treasurer. SUE MARY SCHARFEXBERG . . . Hides Corner . . . English . . . Newman Club . . . Senior Dolphins . . . Kap|«t Delta, Pledge President. WILLIAM LOUIS SCHARRIXGHAUSEX . . . Park Ridge, III. . . . Pharmacy . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Football. Manager . . . Kappa Psi . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CARL ARNOLD SCHAUER . . . Beloit . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Christian Science Organization . . . ASM I !. Recording Secretary. MARY MARGARET SCHECKLER . . . Kenosha . . . Homo Economics and Education . . . Transfer from Kenosha Extension . . . Euthenics; Badger Block . . . Delta Zeta. JEROME ALOIS SCHKIBL . . . Shcltoygan . . . Statistics. DA.X.XY ELDON SCHENDEL . . . Norwalk . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Tail Beta Pi. Vice-President; AES; ASM: Al.ME; Mining and Metallurgy Club, President. DOUGLAS H. SCHEWE . . . Middleton . . . Psychology . . . Psychology Club. Publicity Chairman; Chorus; Union Forum Committee; Badger Block. CAROL F. SCHILLER . . . Marshfield__________lonrnalism . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Coronto, President . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Alpha Xl Delta. 458 SCHNEIDER — SCHULTZ MAYNARD A. SCHNKIDKK . . . Newton . . . Journalism . . . Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President: Bonn-Wisconsin Affiliation Committee . . . Transfer from Sheboygan. It AY A. SCHNEIDER . . . Baralwo . . . Agriculture Economics . . . Air Badger . . . AES. Meat Judging . . . Alpha Gamma Itlio. Athletics Chairman RICHARD CHARLES SCHNEIDER. JR--------------Racine . . . Edu- cation, Horticulture . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . St. Paul Lutheran Young People’s Advisor. ROBERT LOUS SCHOENECK . . . Milwaukee . . . Horticulture . . . Transfer from Milwaukee State College. RICHARD IRVIN 8CH0EN0FF . . . Bamboo■ . . . Animal Hus-Landry . . . Little International. General Chairman . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, Steward. WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHOENWETTER . . . Emerald . . MUie.al Science . . . Sophomore High Honors ... Pi Kappa Delta. Secretary . . . Transfer from River Falls State College . . . YGOP: S MA- WSMA . . . Phi Chi. RICHARD FREDRICK SHOESSCW . . . Milwaukee . . . Geography . . . Transfer from Milwaukee! Extension . . . I SA . . . Y-Dem«: Hoofers: Geography Club . . . Conover House. MARY LOUSE SCHOMISCH . . . Oshkosh . . . Music Million . • • Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Women’s Chorus; Badger Band . . . Elizabeth Waters, Chorus Director. DONALD ARTHUt SCHROEDER . . . Merrill . . . Marketing-Commerce . . . Transfer from Valparaiso University and Stevens Point State College . . . Marketing Club . . . I-amlrda Chi Alpha, Treasurer. Steward. DONALD EMIL SCHROEDER . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Education . . . Basketball: Track . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHN B. SCHROEDER . . . Oshkosh . . . Lalror Management . . . Insurance Society . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer. Vice-President. KARL HURLEY SCIIROETER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Pasadena City College . . . Dormsylvania, Publicity; WMHA . . . Botkin House. President. ALLIN WALTER SCHUBRING . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanic.-. Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Sophomore Honors . . . Transfer from Milwaukee . . . Badger Photographer . . . Army (Corps of Engineers) ROTC . . . Calvary Lutheran . . . Camera Club, President; Workshop Club: Badger Block: Society of American Military Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Richardson House, Adams, President. DONALD EUGENE SCHUCHARDT ... Sheboygan . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Transfer from Mission House College . . . Hoofers. Sailing, Skiing: Spanish and Portuguese Club; Campus Carnival; Summer Prom . . . Phi Gamma Delta. JAMES MICHAEL SCIIUCK . . . Marinette . . . Chemistry . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Transfer from Marinette Extension . . . American Chemical Society: Student Leadership Convention. Delegate; IF Pan-Hellenic Chorus; Badger Block; Intramurals . . . Alpha Tau Omega. House Manager. MAYNARD LEE SCHUESSLER . . . Oconto Falls . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . St. Raphael’s Catholic . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. LICE ANNE SCHUETZ . . . Verona . . . Journalism . . . Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President . . . Cardinal; Lizette, Co-Editor . . . Reel Cross Committee; Coronto . . . Elizalreth Waters V. Secretary. SANDRA LEE SCHULXER . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction . . . 770 Dance Committer : Public Relations: Entertainer's Guild. Booking Chairman. Vice-President; Blood Drive. Inde-pendent Chairman . . . Lincoln Ixxlge, President, Social Chairman; Sigma Alpha Eta. CAROL LOUISE SCHULTZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Tccli-nologv . . . Alpha Delta Theta, President . . . Theta Phi Alpha, Vice-President, Social Chairman. DON ALD ROBERT SCHULTZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Geography . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Radio Club; Camera Club; Young Republicans. JEAN M. SCHULTZ . . . Pardoovillc . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Oshkosh State College . . . Pres House Choir . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. 459 SCHUMM — SHEARIER DONNA JOAN SCHUMM . . . Wauwatosa . . . Elementary Education . . . Pan-Hel Council: Ilumorology . . . Alpha Chi Omega. KEITH RICHARD SCHWABE . . . Brillion . . . Industrial Management . . . Transfer from Mission House College . . . Insurance Society; SAM. ROBERT LOUIS SCHWANKE . . . Oconomowoe . . . Accounting . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary: Mil A Loans Committee. Chairman; Insurance Society . . . Chamberlin House, Treasurer. CAROL ANN SCHWARZ . . . Middleton . . . Elementary Education . . . Sigma Knsilon Sigma: Sophomore Honors ... Phi Lambda Theta . . . Delta Zeta. Rushing Chairman, Vice-President. CAROLE LENORE SCHWEIGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. WILLIAM RUSSELL SCOTT . .. Erie. Pa. . . . English .. . Transfer from Gannon College, Erie. Pa. . . . Humorologv: Theater Committee: IE Council: Mil A ('horns: Badger Block; Tournament of Song ... Pi Kappa Alpha. Vice-President, Pledgemaster; Bashford House. Treasurer. SHEILA B. SEARI.S . . . Madison . . . Child Development . . . Transfer from Rosary College . . . Newman Club. LUTHER JERRY SEKBER . . . Osage. Iowa . . . Economics . . . Provost Corps . . . Student Athletic Board: W Club . . . Wrestling Team. Captain. WILLIAM ROBERT SEEMAN . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineering . . . AICE: Theta Tan: Engineering Exposition. NEAL JAMES SEISER . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Union Public Relations Committee. ALLAN II. SELIG . . . Milwaukee . . . American Institutions . . . Pi Lambda Phi, President. BEN NETT CLARENCE SEVERSON . . . Seymour... Economics . . . Arnold Air Society . . . LSA . . . Insurance Society. ROBERT RUSSEL SEA BOLD . . . Kohler . . . Chemistry. WALTER FREDERICK K. SEYMOUR . . . IIolunion. Hawaii . . . Zoology . . . ROTC Infantry . . . Hawaiian Club. Treasurer . . . Bashford House. Tripp Hall. Vice-President, Social Chairman. Athletic Chairman: Men's Halls Social Chairman. BARBARA JEAN SHAFER . . . Madison . . . English and French . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Mortar Board. Treasurer . . . Wisconsin Collegian. Advertising Manager . . . AWS. Personnel Committee . . . Presbyterian Student Center, Deacon: University Religious Council . . . YWCA, Treasurer. President: Co-Eds Week Planning Committee. Secretary-Treasurer . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. NORMA ALICE SHAMPO . . . Green Bay . . . Home Economics . . . Transfer from Green Bay Extension. BARBARA G. SHANAHAN . . . Do Pore . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Green Bay Extension . . . Wisconsin Union Music Committee: AWS Style Show ... Pi Beta Phi, President, Pledge Trainer. PAUL HYMAN SHAPIRO . . . Marshfield . . . Pharmacy . . . Rho Chi: Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . MHA Film Committee . . . Kappa Psi. WILLIAM DOLPH SHARROW . . . Columbus . . . Economics . . . Marketing Club; Finance Society . . . Golf . . . Richardson House. Vice-President, Kappa Sigma. JOHN GOODWIN SHAW . . . Berlin . . . Mathematics Education . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Crew . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, President. DONNA MARIE SHEARIER . . . Watertown . . . Home Economics Journalism . . . Cmicron Nu . . . Alpha Phi, Treasurer. 460 SHERMAN — SKARDA THOMAS ROGER SHERMAN . . . Racine . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Delta Tail Delta. ROBERTA KLI-KX SHERXOFF . . . Crivitz . . . Personnel Management . . . Women’s Chorus: Insura nee Society . . . Sliehter Hall. House Council. LOUIS Z. SHIERIX . . . Detroit, Mich. . . . Zoology . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Council . . . Spectator . . . Spooner House, President. VERYL MAE SHIMON . . . Racine . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Spanish Club. ANTHONY LAURENCE SHLOSS . . . New York, X. Y. . . . Chemistry ... A Cappella Choir . . . Wisconsin Players. REVA S. SHOVERS . . . Racine . . . History. ROBERT FRANKLIN SHUMAN . . . Whitewater . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Wesley Foundation. Social Chairman . . . Blue Shield and 4-11: Agricultural Economics Club . . . Football . . . Delta Theta Sigma. DWIGHT RUSSELL SHUMAXX . . . Racine . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma. FRANKLIN GEORGE SIEDSCHLAG . . . Madison . . . Economies . . . Saddle and Sirloin Club: Foot! Technology Club . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. CHARLES RICHARD SIEGEL . . . Cudahy . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . ASME. WILLIAM HENRY SI EM BRING . . . Madison . . . Geography . . . Geography Club: Wisconsin Players: Radio Hall Players; WHA. Announcer. CHRISTINA SIFXEOU . . . Athens. Greece . . . Political Science . . . Transfer from University of Athens . . . Pan-hcllenie Council Scholarship Student. JAMES SEVERSON SIGGELKOW . . . Stoughton . . . Applied Art. MARY LOU SIGLER . . . Crown Point. Ind. . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Rosary College . . . Union House Committee . . . Chi Omega SUSAN LEA SIMON . . . Chicago. III. . . . English . . . ISA. Social Chairman. Human Relations Committee . . . Campus Carnival; Campus Chest . . . Villa Maria. Secretary, Vice-President. EILEEN V. SIMON IS . . . Two Rivers . . . French . . . AWS Fashion Show . . . Cheerleader . . . Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES S. SIMONSON . . Madison . . . American Institutions. ROBERT ODIN SIMONSON . . . Sparta . . . Insurance . . Lutheran Student Association . . . SAM: Insurance Society: Marketing Club; YGOP. PAUL DOUGLAS SIMS . . . Rice Lake . . . Commerce-Finance . . . Transfer from Duke University . . . National Defense Transportation Association. President: Scabbard ami Blade; Insurance Society: Finance Society . . . Chi Phi. BERTRAM CYRIL SINGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . . Hillel Review . . . Hillcl Foundation . . . Student Zionist Organization. SHIRLEY MAE CECILIA SKARDA . . . Shclmycan . . . Physical Therapy . . . Physical Therapy Club; YGOP: WA V. 461 SLAUSON — SPACK WILLIAM JAMES SLAUSOX . . . Braining, Maw------------------Physical Education . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . Transfer from Norwich University, Norfield, Vt. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEPHEN El’GENE SLINGEK . . . Randolph . . . Agricultural Economics . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Agricult uial Economics Society, Secretary: Crops and Soils Club. WILLIAM FLOYD SLIXGSBY__________________Vrgusville, N. I). . . . Agri- cultural Economics . . . Transfer from North Dakota Agricultural College. JOANNE FRANCIS SMARSLIK . . . West Allis . . . Dietetics . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Newman Club . . . Eut honies. GRANT ALFRED SMART . . . Colby______________Accounting . . . Trans- fer from Wausau Extension. CAROL SHELDON SMITH . . . Brooklyn . . . Agricultural and Extension Education . . . 4-H and Blue Shield: FFA. IRWIN CARVER SMITH . . . South Milwaukee . . . History ... St. Francis Episcopal Student Center, President . . . Varsity Crew . . . Alpha Tail Omega; Phi Epsilon Kappa. JOHN OSCAR SMITH . . . Washburn . . . Economics . . . Lutheran Student Association, Council, Choir . . . Intramorals . . . MHA Chorus . . . Oshsncr House, Vice-President. KAROLYX ANNETTE SMITH . . . Racine . . . French . . Ttansfer from Carloton College . . . Ilumorology; Campus Carnival . . . Delta Delta Delta. RACHEL VIRGINIA SMITH . . . Charleston W. Va-------History . . . IF-Pan-Hel Chorus . . . Sigma Kappa, Treasurer. RICHARD McCLEI.LAN SMITH . . . Delavan . . . Agricultural Education . . . Crew . . . W Club . . . Alpha Tau Omega. MARY ELIZABETH SMITHYMAN . . . Rubicon . . . Child Development . . . Euthcnics. Vice-President: Co-ed's Week: Agriculture Student Council. Vice-President . . . WSA . . . Delta Zeta. WILLIAM ALEZAXDER SNEIDER . . . Wausau . . . Industrial Management . . . Daily Cardinal. S|� orts Staff, Assistant Sports Editor . . . Insurance Society: Society for Advancement of Management . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman, Senior Council. JAMES LOWELL SXEYD . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics. NEAL ALAN SOBIESZCZYK . . . Milwaukee . . . I-tbor Economics . . . Society for Advancement of Management . . . Botkin House. Athletic Chairman. LEIF SOLBERG . . . Mt. Horeb . . . Dairy and Food Industries . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club. CARL SOLOMOXSOX. JR. . . . Rockford, 111. . . . International Relations . . . Nautilus Society . . . Scandinavian Club . . . Theta Delta Chi. RICHARD CHARLES SORENSON . . . Tomah . . . Light Building . . . Light Building and Real Estate Association . . . Winslow House, President. MOLLY TSl'Rl'KO SORIDA . . . Hawaii . . . Home Economics Education . . . Euthcnics: Scheders: Hawaii Club. JAMES II. SOUTHARD . . . Rice Lake . . . Psychology . . . Transfer from Fail Claire State College . . . Three Squares Club: Psychology Club: Intramural S| orts. BARBARA SUE SPACK . . . Kansas City, Mo. . . . Medical Technology . . . Transfer from Kansas City Junior College . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Norris Hall, Girls Association. 462 9 ilii SPANGLER — STEFFE HAItVKY DONALD SFANC.LICK . . . Loyal . . . Chemical Engineering • • • Transfer fiorn Milwaukee Extension . . . Society of American Military Engineers . . . A ICE. GARY CHARLES SPKICH . . . Greenwood . . . Pharmacy . . . American Pharmaceutical Society . . . Tripp Hall, Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman, Publicity Chairman: Kappa Psi. DIANE JOYCE SPERBERG . . . Racine . . . Russian-French . . . Phi Kappa Phi: Russian Club, President: French Club; Entertainers Guild . . . I'SF . . . Chadhourne Hall, Treasurer; Bashford House, Social Chairman; Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman. WILLIAM JOSEPH SPEVACEK . . . Madison . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Nautilus Society . . . Newman Club . . . U.W. Concert Band: Sigma Delta Chi. DON RAY SPIEGELHOFF . . . Burlington . . . Bacteriology . . . YGOP . . . Alpha Tau Omega, President. Jl’LIE SIS AN SPIES . . . Sheboygan . . . Social Work . . . Eta Kappa Dimbda . . . Transfer from Sheboygan Extension . . Badger Club, Homecoming Display: Humorology; WIAA Intramural Manager . . . Badger Club. Judicial Chairman: Squire House, President. CAROLE LEE SPITZER . . . Milwaukee . . . Geography . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Union House Committee. GILBERT ERNST 8PLETT . . . Madison . . . American Institutions . . . Wisconsin Players; Homecoming Button Design 1955; Commons Committee. SHIRLEY MAE SPLUTTER . . . New Holstein . . . Physical Medicine . . . Physical Therapy Club. SEYMOUR SPRAYRECEN . . . New York. N. Y---Psychology . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. SALLY SPRIGGS . . . Deerfield, III. . . . Latin . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Spanish Club: Scheders; Hoofers; Eta Sigma Phi, President; Phi Kappa Phi. MYRTLE MARGARET STACK . . . Madison . . . English. SHIR LEE STAFIEI. . . . Oeonomowoc . . . French-English . . . Daily Cardinal . . . French Club; Pan-IIel Ball, Finance Chairman, Arrangements Chairman. CHARLES WILLIAM STA1GER . . . Port Huron, Mich. . . . Economics . . . Student Senate . . . Provost Corps . . . Phi Delta Theta. President. ROBERT II. STARK . . . Winter . . . American Institutions . . . Pres House, Tiustee . . . 770 Club. LAWRENCE ANTHONY STAHON . . . Stanley . . . Civil Engineering . . . Transfer from Kail Claire State College . . . Newman Club , . . ASCE. FLOYD FREDIERICK STAUTZ . . . Kewaskum . . . Civil Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Society of American Military Engineers . . . United Student Fellowship . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. RONALD STKCKLING . . . Watertown . . . History . . . WSA Public Relations . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, President. JAMES HERBERT STKEGE . . . Clintonville . . . Agriculture . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine. Agriculture Editor . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, Social Chairman. DONALD DAVID STEELE . . . Argonne . . . Agronomy . . . Crop® and Soils Club; Badger Veterans Organization . . . Wesley Foundation. WILL CARL STEFFE . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Mens’ Chorus: Camera Club. 463 B. STEIN — M. STONER BARKY NEAL STEIN . . . Plainfield, X. J. . . . Chemistry . . . Phi I-ambda Epsilon . . . American Chemical Society. Student Affiliate. Treasurer. Secretary . . . Freshman Football, Manager; Varsity Football, Manager. CARL ROGER STEIXDORF . . . Albany . . . Pharmacy . . . Rho Chi . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Three Squares Club: Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. BERXADINK RETII STEINECKER . . . Wausau . . . Sociology ... Pi Beta Phi. LEO GEORGE STEIN I. . . . Bagiev . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Society of Automobile Engineers, Treasurer . . . Transfer from Platteville . . . Newman Club . . . Baseball. NELSON GERALD STEIN MANN . . . Marshaw . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . ASME: SAE . . . Gymnastics. NANCY KAREN STEIN METZ . . . Madison . . . Home Economics Education, Clothing and Textiles . . . Badger Assistant Editor. Eniversity Section Editor . . . Badger Board of Control . . . AWS Fashion Show: Home Economics High School Day; Euthenics . . . Chi Omega. JOHN FRANK STELLICK . . . LaCrosse . . . Management . . . SAM . . . Football. PATRICIA MARIE STENMAN . . . Kewaskum . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta, Historian . . . Social Co-ordinator. Slichter. JAMES DAVID STEPHAN I . . . Kohler . . . Marketing . . . YGOP . - . Newman Club . . . Athletic Chairman. Siebccker: Assistant General Chairman. Campus Carnival: Marketing Club . . . Theta Chi. CAROL ALICE STEPHENSON . . Ccdarburg . . . Applied Art . . . Pan-Hel Chorus: Homecoming Judging Committee: Coeds Week Publicity Committee: New Student Week Guide . . . Pi Beta Phi. JAY O. STEEERWALD . . . Milwaukee . . . Industrial and Personnel Management . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Young Republicans Executive Committee . . . Society for Advancement of Management. ALICE MAIA STEVENS . . . Mt. Vernon. X. Y. . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Transfer from Diwrcnce College . . . Pres House . . . Hoofer Council; Occupational Therapy Club . . . Spenser House, President. ELLEN ALBERTA STEVENS . . . Madison . . . History . . . Transfer from Wellesley College . . . AWS Co-eds Week . . . Senior Council; New Student Week. Transfer Chairman . . . Senior Dolphins . . . Delta Gamma. BERNARD GEORGE STIEFVATER . . . Greenwood . . . Spanish . . . Transfer from Marquette . . . Chairman of Personnel lioard . . . Newman Club . . . Theta Chi. Vice-President, House Representative to the Enion, I-F Representative. RICHARD FRANKLIN STIEG . . . Clintonville . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Tan Sigma: ASME . . . Enion House Committee. ANDREW DAVID STIPAXTK . . . Kenosha . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . AICHE. STANLEY FRANCIS STITGEN . . . Madison . . . Commerce . . . Bridagc Commander, R.O.T.C. ... St. Paul’s Choir . . • Drum Major, Marching Bands: Finance Society, President: Society for the Advancement of Management, Vice-President : Concert Band: Eniversity Orchestra: A Cappclla Choir: Haresfoot Orchestra; Commerce Turnout. Program Chairman . . . Delta Tan Delta, President. JEDITH ALLEN STOLL . . . Evanston. III. . . . Art Education . . . Badger. Salesman . . . Crafts Committee; Film Committee; Hoofers Ski Club; WAA . . . Delta Gamma, Intramural Manager, Treasurer. JOAN X. STOLTENBERG . . . Newton . . . Home Economics . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Omicron Xu: Phi Epsilon Omicron. President . . . Transfer from Manitowoc Extension . . . Calvary Students' Council. DONNA BARBARA STONE . . . Niagara Falls. X. Y_______Speech . . . Wisconsin Players: Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra; Phi Beta. Co-Rushing Chairman, 1954 . . . Villa Maria. Judicial Board Member. MOLLY KAY STONER . . . Stevens Point . . . Psychology . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Panhellcnic, Treasurer . . . YGOP; Campus Carnival . . . Delta Zeta. Treasurer. Rushing Counselor. 464 STORR — SWENSON NANCY ANN SCOTT . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics . . . Newman Club . . . Alpha Ni Delta. NANCY JOSTOOT . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Micrology . . . Hoofers Sailing Club; I'nion Uslicr; Freshman Week. EDWARD HENRY STRAND . . . Madison . . . Economics. BARBARA ANN STRAUSS . . . Grosso Point. Mich_English . . . Transfer from Michigan State . . . Hoofers Ski Club; Rep Club, Publicity: Public Relations Committee; Film Committee . . . Newman Club. WILLIAM M. STRICKLAND . . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . Transfer from Carroll College . . . Marketing Club . . . Track . . . Tau Kappa Ejwilon. JOHN DAVID STROM . . . Marinette . . . History . . . Transfer from Marinette Extension . . . Sigma Nil, Chaplain. CAROLE MARY STROMMEN . . . Spooner . . . Home Economics Education . . . Lutheran Student Choir . . . Humorology; Orientation Week . . . Womens' Inter-Halls Council, Secretary: Elizabeth Waters Unit I. President. ELIZABETH STRONG . . . Glenvie w. Ill_Elementary Educa- tion . . . AWS Usher Committee. Usher for Senior Swingout: Pan-Hel Chorus; Badger Block: Campus Carnival . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. Service Chairman. House President. PHILLIP EDGAR STUBENRAUCH . . . Sheboygan . . . Medical Science, DOUGLAS RAY STUCKY . . . Racine . . . Industrial Management ... IF Judicial Commission . . . Sigma Nil, Rushing Chairman. JAMES MICHAEL SULLIVAN . . .Milwaukee . . . Speech and Economics . . . Daily Cardinal, Public Relations Staff . . . Previews . . . Freshman Football . . . Psi Upsilon. HENRY SUMMERALL. JR. . . . Aiken. S. C_____English . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi . . . Octopus . . . Baptist Student Fellowship. President. Vice-President . . . University Concert Band: University Religious Council. EMILY l-OAU SUN . . . Takoma Park. Md. . . . Dietetics . . . Transfer from Blue Mountain College. Blue Mountain. Miss. JAMES MOE SUNDBY . . . Stoughton . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi: Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. JOHN WESTON SUTTIE . . . Galosville . . . Biochemistry . . . Mace . . . Alpha Zcta. Treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Agriculture Student Council; Little International Committee: Saddle and Sirloin Club . . . Babcock House, Secretary. LOIS ANNE SUTTON . . . Beaver Dam . . . Secondary Education . . . Phi Kapini Phi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Eta Kappa Lambda . . AWS Judicial Board . . . University Religious Council . . . Senior Swingout. Secretary; Union Theater Committee; Schcdcrs . . . Barnard Hall. Secretary. KLIN SVERDRUP-THYGESON . . . Oslo. Norway . . . Chemistry . . . American Chemical Society: YWCA: International Club . . . Tennis Tournament. JAMES EARL SWAB . . . Huron. S. I). . . . Speech . . . Senior Class. Vice-President . . . Mil. Ball Court of Honor . . . Pledge Presidents Council: Executive Secretary. IF Council: All Greek Dance, Ticket Chairman . . . Delta Tau Delta. President. MILO CARL SWANSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Polygon Board . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers . . . Mil A. JANET L. S WEE I'M AN . . . Racine . . . Social Work . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . International Club: WMHA Announcer. JANICE IRENE SWENSON . . . Iola . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Occupational Therapy Club: Union Crafts Committee; YWCA . . . Sigma Kappa. Secretary. 465 SWETTE — THOMPSON DONALD JOHN SWKTTK . . . Green Buy . . . Economics . ... Transfer from St. Norbert's College . . . Finance Society, President; Heal Estate and Light Builders Association; Insurance Society . . . MM A. Judicial Committee, Chairman. MAH LEV DEANE SYBEHS . . . Tony . . . Natural Science Education. HONALD WILLIAM SYLVAN . . . Ogema . . . Political Science . . . Crew . . . Phi Gamma Delta. JOSEPH SYTY . . . Franksville . . . Medicine . . . Student American Medical Association. JOANNE MAHGEEHITE TABESMING . . . Milwaukee . . . Art Education . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. KAREN TAKLE . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Dogrin. Executive Committee . . . WSA . . . I.SA, Recreational Director, Council. Senate . . . 770 Club, Chairman; Union Dance Committee. Chairman: Kick-Off Ball. Chairman: Badger Block. Card Co-Chairman: Public Relations Committee, Chairman; WAA; Prom. Decorations Committee: YGOP; Hoofers Ski Club . . . Elizabeth Waters Enit Five, Music Chairman. BESSIE TAN . . . Singapore. Malaya . . . Chemistry. RAYMOND GEORGE TASCHNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Structural Engineering . . . Chi Epsilon. Transit Editor . . . ASCE, Secretary . . . Theta Delta Chi. MARILYN ANN TASKER . . . Racine . . . Mathematics . . . Transfer from Carleton College . . . Pres. House Choir . . . Wisconsin Previews ... Pi Beta Phi. Corresponding Secretary. BURTON RICHARD TAUBER . . . Richmond Mill. N. Y. . . . Economics . . . Transfer from Purdue University . . . Zcta Beta Tan. JANE ELIZABETH TENEYCK . . . Brodhead . . . Elementary Education . . . Scheders; Hoofers Ski Club: University Chorus; University Band . . . Kctterer Mouse, Intramural Manager. JOAN LILLI AS TEPOORTEN . . . Superior . . . Child Development . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College at Superior . . . Union News Committee . . . Delta Zeta, Treasurer. CAROLYN RHONA TESSER . . . Racine . . . Art Education . . . Transfer from Racine Extension . . . I-akoto House. Social Chairman. Humorology, Homecoming. BARBARA ANN THALLER . . . Madison . . . Art Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Union Gallery Committee . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary. JEAN SHIRLEY THEICE . . . Coon Valley . . . Medical Technology • • • Alpha Delta Theta . . . Transfer from LaCYosse . . . I-SA Choir . . . Senior Swingout; All-Campus Blood Drive. ROGER A. THEIS . . . Kaukauna . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi: Sophomore Honors. YVONNE JEANNE THIBODEAU . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Summer Cardinal; Lizette, Editor . . . WMHA; Big Sister: WAA . . . Calvary Choir. LOIS DARLENE THIES . . .Loganville . . . Child Development . . . Home Economics High School Day, 1955. MARY THERESE THILL . . . Port Washington . . . History . . . Dance Committee; 770 Club . . . Alpha Chi Omega. HOWARD ELLIOTT THOMPSON . . . West Allis . . . Mathematics . . . Transfer from Carroll College. MARY CAROL THOMPSON . . . Monroe . . . History . . . Pan-Hel-IF Chorus: Humorologv: Co-ed Week Hostess . . . Alpha Xi Delta. 466 THOMPTO — UTKE O. J. THOMPTO . . . New Auburn . . . Economics . . . Hunting and Fishing Club; YGOP . . . Dorm Intramural . . . Vilas House. President, Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer. Social Chairman, House President's Council, MHA Parent’s Week-end Committee; Tripp Hall, Fight Ball Formal Publicity, Promotional Chairman. PKTEKVKVALD THOMSEN . . . Xccnali . . . Fcmiomics . . . Scabbard and Blade ... IF Council . . . Homecoming Buttons Co-Chairman. 1955 . . . Tennis, Swimming . . . Kappa Sigma, Athletic Chairman. Vice-President. JOHN DAVID THERM AX . . . Madison . . . Sociology. SHELLEY ANNE THERM AN . . . Evansville . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Sigma Hpsilon Sigma. President: Sigma Delta Pi. President; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi . . . SI.1C Subcommittee on Musical Organizations . . . AWS Co-ed’s Week: Parents’ Weekend . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Spanish Club; Union Library Committee . . . Barnard Hall, Judicial Chairman. DOROTHY JEAN TIMM . . . Beloit . . . Speech Correction. RICHARD PHILIP THAI NOR . . . Madison . . . Soils. JEAN LOUSE TRAPP . .. Milwaukee . . . English . . . Eta Kappa Lambda. Publicity Chairman . . . Senior Council . . . I'nion Theater Esher: Orientation . . . Elizabeth Waters Hall. Co-ordinator. RAYMOND C. TREAT . . . Tomah . . . Naval Science . . . Band . . . Varsity Pistol Team. DENNIS TROSCII . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Finance Society . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROBERT JOHN TROTALI.I . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Boxing . . . Delta Sigma Pi. Vice-President. MARVIN ERWIN TREEBENBACH . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineering: United Nations Committee: IF Representative . . . Delta Epsilon. Corresponding Secretary. Intramurals: Humorologv. THOMAS LOWRY TRUXXELI----------------Kirksville. Mo______Mathe- matics . . . Humorologv. General Chairman, 1950; Winter Week, Publicity Chairman; Parents' Weekend. Public Relations Chairman. 1955 . . . Delta Epsilon. ARNOLD H. TI CKER . . . Winter . . . Pharmacy . . . Rho Chi . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Fallows House, President. JANE F. Tl'RXBELL . . . Racine . . . Speech Correction . . . Pi Iaunhda Theta; Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Professional Pan-Hel Council. MARY JEAN TETEl'R . . . Ccdarburg . . . English . . . Prom Promotions, Chairman 1955: WSA Public Relations Committee. Secretary; I'nion Film Committee, Secretary: Pan-Hel Ball Pub-licity Committee; Careers Conference. Publicity Committee: Pan-Hel Chorus; Enivcrsity Chorus . . . Gamma Phi Beta. Treasurer; Ann Emery Hall. House Council. ROBERT REGINALD TYLER . . . Mazomanie . . . Poultry . . . Agriculture Student Council . . . E.W. Poultry Council, President; Band. JOHN A. UDISCHES . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Insurance Society . . . Chi Phi. NANGY J. ELTSCII . . . Racine . . . English . . . Eta Kappa Lambda . . . I'nion Dance Chairman: Dorm Executive Council: Dorm Leadership Conference. EMIL KARL CUBAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. LARRY V. CTKE . . . LiCrossc . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi. Pledge Chairman: Insurance Society: SAM: Badger Veterans Organization, Secretary. RUSSELL II. C. CTTKK . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . ASME. Corresponding Secretary; Men’s Halls Association Cabinet . . . Mack House. President. 467 468 VAITL — M. VOLKMANN WILLIAM LUDWIG VAITL . . . Milwaukee . . . Agronomy . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . House Presidents’ Council, Chairman . . . Agricultural Student Council . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. HAROLD VAKOS . . . Racine . . . Chemical Engineering . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . MHA Chorus . . . Mack House. KAItEX LEE VAX HR TXT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Speech Correction . . . Transfer from Northwestern I'niversitv . . . Phi Kappa Phi ... Pi Laminin Theta. Secretary . . . Sigma Alpha Eta. Social Chairman, Vice-President . . . Badger Block . . . Chi Omega. TOM VAXCE .. . Racine .. . Economics .. . Transfer from Racine Extension Center. RACHEL ELIZABETH VAX DEX HEUVEI_____________Green Bay . . . Sociology . . . Transfer from Green Bay Extension. GREGORY MARTIN- VA.XDER VELDEX . . . Sherwood . . . Civil Engineering . . . Society of American Military Engineers . . . Newman Club . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. DANIEL LEONARD VAX ERT . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Tnu Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHN VAX HAREX . . . Madison . .. Art Education . . . Newman Club. KENNETH JOHN VAX Hl'LLA . . . Xiagra . . . Meteorology . . . Transfer from St. Mary's University, San Antonio. Tex. JANICE LAREE VAUGHN . . . Marshfield . . . Speech . . . Wee-ley Foundation Choir . . . Barnard Hall. Dining Room Chairman, Choir. WAYNE MICHAEL VETTER . . . Manitowoc . . . Industrial Management . . . Society for the- Advancement of Management; MHA Store Hoard of Directors; Haresfoot Club . . . Delta Tail Delta. ROBERT FRED VIETH . . . Wauwatosa . . . Physics and Math . . . Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Physics Club, President: Mack and Tarrant House, Intramurals. PETER FREDERICK VILTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Transfer from Trinity College. Hartford, Conn. . . . IF Pan-Hel Chorus; Tournament of Song: Humorology ... Pi Kappa Alpha Historian. Social Chairman. DOROTHY E. VINCENT . . . DePcre . . . Art Education . . . Transfer from Milwaukee State Teacher's College. KAYLEEX JANE VINTON . . . Ballma Heights. Canal Zone . . . Speech Therapy . . . Sigma Alpha Eta ... St. Francis Youth Group . . . Badger Block; Union Dance Committee. Chairman; Women’s Senior Dolphins; Co-ed's Week: Pep Club: Orientation Week . . . Alpha Xi Delta. JOHN FREDERICK VITCEXDA . . . Ukc Mills . . . Geology . . . Geology Club . . . Tarrant House, Secretary-Treasurer. DONAVOX CLAIR VOEGELI . . . Belleville . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Theta Tau. Corresponding Secretary. HOWARD FREDERICK VOIGT . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Student Engineers: Orientation Week. Group Leader; Blood Chairman; Humorology. DONALD MAX VOL!) . . . Walworth . . . Industrial Management . . . Transfer from Milton College . . . Summer Prom. Decorations Chairman. '55: Society for Advancement of Management . . . Sigma Alpha E] sdon. EARL CHARLES VOLKMANN . . . Iron Ridge . . . Business Administration . . . Theta Chi. MARGARET MAE VOLKMANN . . . Juneau . . . Natural Science. Geology in Secondary Education . . . I liter varsity Christian Fellowship. Social Chairman . . . Geology Club: WAA . . . Chad-bourne Hall, Treasurer: Ketterer House. President. VOLTZ — WALTERS ROBERT WILLIAM VOLTZ . . . Sheboygan . . . Horticulture. HKLKX RUTH VORPAHL . . . Racine . . . Foods and Nutrition . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron, Candle Fditor: Omicron Xu, Secretary: Sophomore honors: Danforth Fellowship, Wisconsin Representative ... Kuthenics: Badger Previews: Union Commons Committee; Union House Representative. DON PHILIP VOSS . . . Milwaukee . . . Kconomies . . . Insurance Society: Society for the Advancement of Management: W Club; Intramural Sports, Varsity FootIkiII and Track . . . Theta Delta Chi. CLARA L. WAEFLKR . . . New darns . . .Accounting . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. President: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Chi Theta . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. HKLKX WAKFLER . . . Belleville . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Kuthenirs; AWS Co-eds’ Week . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. BARBARA AXXE WAGNER . . . Plymouth . . . Elementary Education . . . United Student Fellowship; University Religious Council, Secretary. CARLYLE JOHN WAGNER . . . Burlington . . . Economics . . . Varsity Baseball: W Club. GEORGE JOSEPH WAGNER . . . Sheboygan . . . Accounting . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . M1IA Judicial Board. MARLIN HENRY WAGNER . . . Black Creek . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Eta Kappa Xu. Bridge Correspondent . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers—AI EE IRE. DONALD A. WAHI-S . . . DesPlaines, 111. . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Ohio Northern University . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Delta Tau Delta. ALBERT KEITH WAIN WRIGHT . . . Monroe . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin and American Pharmaceutical Societies. JO WALKE . . . South Bend, Ind. . . . Elementary Education. CAROL WALKER . . . Milwaukee . . . Geology . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Beta kappa . . . Hoofers, Sailing Club; Sno-Ball Co-Chairman . . . Delta Zeta. JOHN LAWRENCE WALKER. JR_____________Evansville . . . Zoology . . . Transfer from I-awrence College. Appleton . . . Football: Wrestling . . . Phi Delta Theta. DAVID S. WALLACE . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce-Marketing . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . Campus Carnival; Campus Chest . . . Pi Lambda Phi. GLENN KLINE WALLACE . . . Green Bay . . . Electrical Engineering . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Society for the Advancement of Management. LUAX W. WALLACE . . . Columbus. Ohio . . . Recreation . . . Transfer from Colorado A and M .. . Orientation Week. Sub-Chairman: Parents Week-End Committee: Pan-IIel Ball Committee; Pan-Hel Chorus; Humorology; Prom Committee . . . Delta Delta Delta. SANDRA IRNEX WALLERIUS . . . Glen Ellyn, III. . . . Education . . . Union Placement Committee, Chairman; Library Committee, Chairman: Wisconsin Preview Central Committee; Union Directorate, Secretary ... Pi Beta Phi. Rush Chairman. Vice-President. LOIS ANN W A LI .SC H LA EG E R . . . I .a Crosse . . . Related Art . . . Transfer from Stout Institute. Menonionie . . . Wisconsin Players. Production Council: Related Art Club; Pan-Hel-IF Chorus: 770 Dance Committee-: Theater Usher . . . Delta Zeta. GERALDINE S. WALT . . . Superior . . . Advertising . . . Transfer from Northwestern University at Evanston. III. . . . Daily Cardinal: Union House Representative: Co-eds’ Week. KENNETH NEVILLE WALTERS . . Peoria. Ill____________Commerce . . . Daily Cardinal. Sports Staff . . . Beta Theta Pi. Treasurer. 469 WANEK — WEITZEL ROBERT JAMES WANEK . . . Mijwaukce . . . Mathematics . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Orientation Week, Group Leader . . . Conover House, Athlet ic Chairman, Social Chairman, Vice-President. Secretary. Intramurals. Ilumorology ( hair-man. MHA Dance Ticket Chairman. LEONARD WAXTA . . . Stevens Point . . . Accounting . . . Transfer from Central State Teachers at Stevens Point . . . Newman Club . . . Insurance Society. ANN LOl'lSK WARD . . . Wauwatosa . . . English Education . . . Student Court . . . Pan-Hel Rushing Counselor . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. Secretary. DONNA M. WARD . . . Eau Claire . . . Music . . . Phi Beta . . . United Student Fellowship, Joint Board . . . University A Cappolla Choir. WILLIAM IRVING WARD . . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . Badger, Sports Staff . . . Delta Sigma Pi. ELIZABETH ANN WARNER . . . Oconomowoc . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Carleton College at Northfielu. Minn. . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. SHIRLEY RAE WARZINIK . . . South Milwaukee______________ rt Ed- ucation . . . Scheders. VIRGINIA MARIE WATSON . . . Evanston. III. . . . Sociology . . . Pan-Hel Rushing Counselor: Orientation Week ... Pi Beta Phi. JANE ANN WEAVER . . . Watertown . . . Physical Education . . . Physical Education Club, Secretary; WAA. ALICE WEBER . . . Chicago. III. . . . English . . . Transfer from Denison University . . . Senior Council ... A Cappella Choir; Prom Queen Campaign Manager . . . Delta Gamma. ELEANOR DARLENE WED IN . . . Frederic . . . Home Economics Education . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine . . . Lutheran Student Association. Council . . . ‘Ill-Blue Shield Club, ISA . . . Andersen House, President, Vice-President, Secretary. Social Chairman. KERMIT LESTER WEHRLE . . . Fennimore . . . Agricultural Education . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. SUANNE MERLE WEIL . . . Chicago. Ill............... rt Education . . . Hillcl, Publicity Committee . . . Union Craft Committee . . . Lake Lawn. Social Chairman. President: Alpha Epsilon Phi. AXTONE MATHEW WEI LEE . . . Racine . . . Community Recreation . . . Transfer from Racine Extension Center . . . Lutheran Student Association . . . Alpha Phi Omega. PAUL ANTHONY WEINERT . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: American Society for Metals: American Foundry Society: Mining and Metallurgy Club. Publicity Manager: Foundry Education Foundation. JOHN II. WKI.XGAXDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Geography . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Octopus; Wisconsin Country Magazine . . . Society of American Military Engineers, President; Joint Military Board, President: Mil. Ball, Decorations Chairman . . . Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . Concert Band . . . Fencing . . . Tan Kappa Epsilon. Chaplain, Pledge Trainer, Homecoming Chairman. BENJAMIN B. WEISS . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Wrestling ... Pi Luml da Phi. DANIEL J. WEISS . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . . Transfer from University of Michigan at Ann Arbor . . . Phi Lambda Phi. JUDITH ELISE WEISS . . . Council Bluffs. la. . . . Elementary Education . . . Badger, Organizations Editor, Copy Editor . . . Chi Omega. Rush Chairman. Social Chairman. KATHLEEN ANN WEITZEI..................Janesville . . . Spanish . . . Sophomore Honors: Sigma Delta Pi, Treasurer . . . Sj anish-Port-uguese Club. NORMAN J. WEITZEI...............Janesville . . . Transportation. 470 WELCH — WIEST V 11,LI AM LESLIE WELCH . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . Nautilus Society: YGOP; IF Council . . . Phi Kappa, Vice-President. J( I)ITH ANN WELLS . . . Manitowoc . . . Elementary Education . . . Transfer from Manitowoc . . . Badger, Section Editor . . . Kappa Delta. Press Chairman. KE. . 'I-.TII RODGER WELTON . . . Washburn . . . Civil Engineering . . . MHA Cabinet; Union Placement Committee; ASCE . . . Noyes House, Vice-President. Social Chairman. GRACE BONNIE WERCH . . . Chicago, III. . . . Elementary Education . . . University Chorus. NANCY ANN WERGEDAL . . . Eau Claire . .. Physical Medicine . . . Transfer from Eau Claire State College . . . I.SA. Commissary Director, Student Choir . . . Physical Therapy Club: Ski Club. JON HARPER WERRBACH . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science • . .IF Council . . . Nu Sigma Nu: Haresfoot: Annie Get Your Gun”: IF (’horns ... Phi Gamma Delta. Corres| onding Secretary, President. JERRY CARLTON WESSLEN . . . Hayward . . . Industrial Management . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Society for Advancement of Management: Me ns Halls Chorus: Hoofers Ski Club . . . Baseball . . . Kronshage, Athletic Chairman. Floor Chairman. Treasurer. CHARLES II. WEST . . . DiCrosse . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from LaSalle-Pcru Jr. College . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ALBERT SHELDON WEYCBR . . . Janesville . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Prom. Decorations Chairman; Union Dance Committee: Campus Chest: AICE . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pledge Trainer. DARLENE M. WEYERS . . . Kaukauna . . . Marketing . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Senior Council . . . Phi Chi Theta: Insurance Society. Secretary; Marketing Club; Homecoming Queen. 1954: Homecoming. Decorations Co-Chairman ... Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman. Pledge Trainer, Pan-Mel Representative. MRRRIL JEAN WHEELER ... Milwaukee . . . Applied Art . . . Transfer from Wisconsin State College . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . Union Usher: Union Gallery Committee; Union Social Forum; Prom Queen Court of Honor. 1951; Freshman Orientation: Co-ed's Week . . . Elizabeth Waters Unit II, Social Chairman. RICHARD NORMAN WHITE . . . Chetek . . . Civil Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors . . . Wisconsin Engineer. Story Editor . . . University Presbyterian Church, Trustee . . . American Society of Civil Engineers: MHA Workshop. Secretary: Chi Epsilon. Treasurer. President: Tail Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Badger Block . . . Society of American Military Engineers . . . O.-hsner House. Vice-President. SUZANNE ROGERS WHITE . . . Hamden. Conn. . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta: Union Film Committee: Coed's Week . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. SARA ADELINE WHITESEL . . . Blue River . . . History . . . University Religious Council. Social Forum . . . Wesley Foundation: I-SA Chorus . . . Three Squares Co-op. ALAN JOHN WICHMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Sjreech Education . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Provost Corps . . . Theta Chi. ROGER WILLIAM WICHMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Union Crafts Committee: Institute of Radio Engineers. CORINNE SUE WICK . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . HUM . . . Sigma Alpha Eta, Corresponding Secretary: Union House Committee. T.V. Chairman: Union Forum Committee, Future Speaker Chairman . . . Victoria House. House Manager; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Social Chairman. GERALD ALAN WIEDMAN . . . UCrosse . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from LaCrossc State . . . Wisconsin and American Pharmaceutical Societies . . . Kappa Psi. II. ALAN WIEGAND . . . Racine . . . Civil Engineering . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. ALICE ADELINE WIESE . . . Milwaukee . . . Business Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Chi Theta: Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Newman Club. DONALD GORDON WIEST . . . Menomonee Falls . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Orientation Week: American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . NROTC Rifle Team . . . Crew. 471 WIETZKE — WOLLENZIEN ROBERT WALTER WIKTZKK . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Insurance Society, Board of Directors: Finance Society. Co-Chairman of Ticket Sales for Commerce Scndoti; Commerce Turnout, Publicity Chairman . . . Delta Sigma Pi. Professional Chairman. Senior Vice-President . HARRY JOSEPH WILD . . . Waukesha . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club: 1'nion Craft Committee. ANNE LOUISE WILLIAMS . . . UGrange. III. . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Transfer from St. Mary-of-t he-Woods College, Terre Haute, Ind. . . . Delta Gamma, President. HARRY DANIEL WILLIAMS, JR. . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. WILLIAM ROY WILLIAMSON . . . Milltown . . . Electrical Engineering . . . University Religious Council, Lutheran Student Association . . . Institute of Radio Engineers ... Pi Kappa Alpha. GWENX DELLEN WILSON . . . Madison . . . Experimental Foods . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Badger . . . New Student Week. Activities Chairman: Summer Prom. Entertainment Chairman; Pan-Hel Council; Pan-IIel Summer Rushing Chairman; Union House Committee: Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary. GEORGE KENNETH WILTERDINK . . . Shcbovgnn . . . Industrial Management . . . Transfer from Mission House College. Plymouth . . . Student Senator ... A Cappella Choir: Intramural Sports . . . Football. MARCIA ELIZABETH WIXDXESS . . . Evanston. III. . . . International Relations . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Crucible; Mortar Board . . . Student Senate: Union Council . . AWS. Vice-Presi- dent: Homecoming Committee; Campus Carnival ... Ann Emery, Judicial Chairman: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Activities Chairman. Vice-President. DONALD FREDERICK WINK . . . Sterling. Ill..........Journalism . . . Transfer from Michigan State. SHERRILL ELLEN WINKS . . . Gary. Ind. . . . Physical Medicine . . . Physical Therapy Club . . . Chi Omega. Pledle Trainer. SALLY JEAN WINTER . . . Evanston. III. . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta . . . NSA. Secretary: WSA. Finance Committee; AWS . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. E. MARIAN WINTERS . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Geography . . . Transfer from Hershey Junior College . . . Presbyterian Student Center. Deacon . . . Union Library Committee; Hoofers, Canoe Club . . . Chi Omega. NANCY JOAN WPITMAN . . . Waupaca . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Eta Kamm lambda. Vice-President . . . MilA Spectator. Advertising Manager . . . AWS, Administrative Council. Dorm Co-ordinator. Co-Ed's Week Hospitality Chairman; MHA House Presidents Council, Women’s Interhall Council. Public Relations Committee: Wisconsin Previews; Occuaptional Therapy Club . . . Slighter Hall. President. WILLIAM H. WOBIC . . . Janesville . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. ROBERT JOSEPH WOJTAL . . . Thorp . . . History . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Provost Marshall Corps. ELIZABETH FRANCES WOLD . . . Rock Falls. 111. . . . Speech . . . Transfer from Kendall College . .. Wisconsin Players; Schcders. MICHAEL WOLDENBERG . . . Madison ... Geology . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Transfer from UCLA and University of Wenna. Austria . . . Union Tournaments Committee, Chairman: I nion Directorate . . . Swimming. FLOYD RALPH WOLDT . . . Menasha . . . Electrical Engineering . . . AIEE-IRE. DAVID WOLKENSTEIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Kappa Psi. JOAN MAE WOLLENBURG . . . Beaver Dam . . . Home Economics Education . . . Blue Shield-411 Club: Euthenics . . . Badger Club. Vice-President. President. THOMAS PETER WOLLENZIEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Geology . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Geology Club. 472 WOLVERTON — ZECHEL SYLVIA ANN WOLVERTOX . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Medicine . . . Pan-Hel-IF Chorus: Campus Carnival Committee: Tournament of Sour . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshall. JOHN BENSON WOOD . . . Madison . . . Mathematics . . . USE. Executive Committee, Social Action Chairman . . . Sigma Xu. LORKLLA AXX WOOD . . . Berlin . . . Music Education . . . Sigma Alpha Iota. Chaplain. President: Women's Chorus. Treasurer. President: Music Workshop. Co-Chairman; University Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra. JOHX ROBERT WOODS . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Kducation . . . Phi Kpsilon Kappa; Haresfoot . . . Wrestling . . . Kappa Sigma. BKVKRI.Y JOYCE WORGULL . . . Wauwatosa . . . Related Art . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. C.KXK ARNOLD WORSCHKCK . . . Shehoygan . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer. Associate Editor . . . Society for Automotive Engineers, Secretary; ASM K. FRANK JOHX WORZALA . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . American Society of Military Engineers: American Foundryman's Society: American Society for Metals; American Institute of Mechanical and Metallurgical Engineering: Head Cheerleader: W. Club . . . Gymnastics ... Pi Kappa Alpha. PAUL HENRY WROCKLAGE . . . Xew York. X. Y. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Transfer from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn . . . American Chemical Society: ASCE. WILLIAM HOVEXER Wl’LFF . . . Grafton . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Scabbard and Blade; Society of American Military Engineers . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MARY I. Wl'SSOW . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics . . . Pan-Hellenic Chorus; AWS Fashion Club. Clothing Committee . . . Gamma Phi Beta. Corresponding Secretary. FABIAX JOHX WYSOCKI . . . Stevens Point . . . Political Science . . . Senior Council ... St. Paul Chapel Choir; Newman Club . . . Wisconsin Forensic Union: University of Wisconsin Marching and Concert Bands; Society for Advancement of Management . . . Phi Kappa. Public Relations Chairman. Song Chairman. CAROL LEE WYSS . . . Janesville . . . French Education . . . ISA: University Religious Council: Wesley Foundation Student Associat ion. WALLACE A. YESKIE . . . Ilixton . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Pi Tan Sigma. Corresponding Secretary; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: American Foundry men's Society . . . Xoyes House, Athletic Chairman. HENRY CHUNG-CHIXG YIX . . . Hong Kong . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Transfer from St. John’s University, Shanghai. China and Indiana Technical College, Fort Wayne, (ltd.Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers; Chinese Student Association; International Club . . . Siebcckcr House, Treasurer. JAXET EILEEN YORK . . . Xew Lisbon . . . Elementary Education . . . Wesley Foundation Student Association; University Religious Council . . . Alpha Xi Delta. ROXALD EDWIX YOUXGBKRG . . . Chicago. Ill________Zoology . . . Crew . . . Delta Tan Delta. BARBARA IOXK ZAHX . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . MHA Store Board. Secretary: Young Democrats. DONALD BERNARD ZAMZOW . . . Fond du Lac . . . Latin . . . Eta Sigma Phi. Treasurer . . . Transfer from Bethany Lutheran College . . . Spanish Club. THOMAS ARTHUR ZANDER . . . Manitowoc . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Eta Kappa Xu . . . Transfer from Milwaukee School of Engineering . . . Kappa Eta Kappa, Secretary, Treasurer: AI EE. JOAN MARGARET ZAUMKYKR . . . Xeenah . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Humorology ... Pi Beta Phi. Historian. HKRTA ELIZABETH ZECHEI----------Chicago, III. . . . Geology . . . Co-ed's Week: Geology Club . . . Langdon Hall, Vice-President. President; Chi Omega, Secretary. Pledge Presidents Council. 473 ZEHREN — ZYWICKE I-KO A. ZIvHREX . . . Bonduel . . . Daily industry . . . Transfer from St. Xorbert College . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club . . . Babcock House, Vice-President. Historian. ARLYX M. l{IIC ZELLER . . . Sheboygan . . . Speech . . . .National Collegiate Players, Treasurer; Wisconsin Players. ELAIXE M. ZELLIXGER . . . Phillips . . . English . . . Transfer from Stevens Point State College . . . Senior Swingout: University Chorus; Ilumorology. LLOYD UMAX UK I. ZEMAX' . . . Kewaunee . . . Agriculture Journalism . . . Country Magazine, Agriculture Editor; Cardinal . . . Xcwman Club . . . Wisconsin Band: Saddle and Sirloin Club . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, Steward. RUSSELL HAROLD ZIEMER . . . Milwaukee . . . Secondary Education . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Mil A, Education and Scholarship Committee. WILLIAM PAUL ZIEMER . . . Manitowoc . . . Mathematics . .. Pi Mu Epsilon ... Tennis, Captain ... Xoues House and Adams Hull. President. ROBERT L. ZIESMER . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Kappa Psi. RUSSELL HOWARD ZIMMERMAXX . . . Watertown . . . Economics . . . Insurance Society; University of Wisconsin Mens Glee Club. SAMUEL B. ZIXDER . . . Xew York. X. Y. . . Political Science . . . Young Democrats; Union Forum Committee ... Alpha Epsilon Pi. Social Chairman. JERALD MARVIX ZITZER . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Phi Delta Epsilon: Medi Choir. PHILIP ZUCKERMAX . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension . . . Badger Record . . . International Club; Wisconsin Film Society: Young Republicans; ISA; Gamma Delta Iota. JOSEPH R. ZOKAITES. GARY LEE ZWICKY . . . Oshkosh . . . Music . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Wisconsin Band, Librarian: Wisconsin Orchestra; Union Music Committee . . . Ochsner House. President. GAROX ('LEMEX ZYWICKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Football . . . Delta Sigma Pi. Treasurer; Showermun House. Athletic Chairman. 474 “All Good Things Now that all 504 pages have gone to press it’s time for the Editor and Business Manager to get all choked up. Before we leave town we’d like to extend our sincerest thanks to all the members of the editorial and business staffs who made the 1956 BADGER a reality. EDITORIAL STAFF SECTION EDITORS University Activities Athletics Living Units Seniors Index Cynthia Northrop and Claudia Schroeder Mary Goebel and Katie Caldwell Ches Will Paula Haller Betty Burkhart Marge Napper PRODUCTION STAFF University: Linda Hitt and Ted Martineau. Activities: Gail Weltzien, Virginia Dedrich, Shirley Johnson, Lois Jacobs, Sandy Parish and George Scott. Athletics: Ginger Bock and Wayne Rogers. Living Units: Alice Jones, Carolyn Giessel, Nancy Ilcmpe and Mike Fox. Copy: Fran Montgomery, Nancy Mueller, Peggy Dickson, Eleanor Babb, Sharon Maloney, Joyce Grieger, and Bronson LaFollette. Photography: Bob Williams, Al Schubring, A1 Kuschel, Chuck Krabec, Dick Silberman, and Sam Greenburg. Art: Betty Burkhart, Karen Nelson, and Marlene McLaughlin. 476 SPECIAL THANKS TO: Miss Nan Hitter and John Riley, Manchester’s Senior photography Representatives. Sgt. Gilbert, for his assistance in preparing the Military section. Art Lentz and Jim Mott of the Sports News Service, for their cooperation on the Athletics section. George Richards, Editor of the Wisconsin Alumnus, for his help with the University section. The Photo Lab, Gary Schultz and Miss Effic Appleby. BUSINESS STAFF Sales: Phil Henderson, Sales Manager, Pat Watson, Edwina Case, and all the BADGER salesmen. Advertising: Joan Nason, and Tom Lupinski. Publicity and Special Promotions: Don Wood. PRODUCTION REPRESENTATIVES Rogers Printing Co.—Mr. John A. (Tilley Brock Engraving Co.—Mr. Eldred Olson heelen Studios—Miss Susan Booth Black Studios—Mr. William Black De Luxe Craft Mfg. Co.—Mr. Harold Beckett BADGER BOARD A special round of applause and thanks to the members of the BADGER board for their cooperation and helpful criticism in the planning and production of the 1956 BADGER. ADVISORS Prof. Lester L. Hawkes Ray Hilsenhoff Prof. Frank Thayer Prof. James B. Bower Tom Lupinski. President Katie Caldwell, Secretary Earl Carrier Nancy Steimnetz Paula Haller J. Eberdt Jenson J. Peter Wilson Production SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE For 18 years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the key-note of Rogers yearbooks. A wide range of type selection, finest materials, careful preparation of all printed forms and good binding. combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal service on all yearbooks, based on years of experience in serving America's leading schools, has created a tradition of sincerity and excellence which has been recognized as a security to the school and an inspiration to the staff. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY OFFICK -f)l� N. MICHIGAN AVIS.. CHICAGO, II A . PLANT — 30T FIRST ST.. DIXON. ILLINOIS Organizations Index A. Cappella Choir 1ST, Fencing 252 Alcoholic Unanimous 565 FFA 57 An Economics Council til Finance Soeietv 69 Ag Student Council 55 Food Technology Club 60 AIChE . SI Foot kill 226 A IKK 711 4-H Club 60 Airforce HOTC 125 Alpha Delta Theta 107 Fraternitica 331 Alpha Kappa Psi 65 Aeacia 332 Alpha Phi Omega 216 Alpha Chi Kho 333 Alpha Zeta 56 Alpha Chi Sigma 334 American Foundrvmen's Society 77 Alpha Delta Phi 335 Army HOTC” 123 Alpha Kpsilon Pi 336 Arnold Air Society 126 Alpha Gamma Kho 337 ASAK SO Alpha Tau Omega. 338 Asci-: 75 Beta Theta Pi 33U ASMK . so Chi Phi 340 Athletic Department 224 Chi Psi 341 AW'S 113 Delta Sigma Pi 342 AWS Co-Ed's Week lit Delta Tau Delta 343 Delta Theta Sigma 344 Balwoek Dairy Science Cluh 56 Delta Upsilon 345 Badger .. . 152 Kappa Sigma . 346 Badger Meant ies 155 Dtmlsla Chi Alpha 347 Badger Block 136 Phi Delta Theta 348 Badger Board 154 Phi Gumma Delta.. 349 Baptist Student Center 207 Phi Kappa . 350 Baseball 264 Phi Kappa Sigma 351 Basketball 246 Phi Sigma Delta 352 Beta Alpha Psi 66 Phi Sigma Kappa 353 Beta Gamma Sigma 60 Pi Kap| a Alpha. 354 Blue Shield 60 Pi Dtmbda Phi 355 B’nai B’rith •202 Psi Upsilon 356 Board of Regents 39 Sigma Alpha Kpsilon . 357 Board of Visitors 40 Sigma Chi 358 Boxing 254 Sigma Xu . . 359 Sigma Phi . .. 360 Calvary Lutheran Student Center 200 Sigma Phi Kitsilon 361 Campus Carnival 141 Tau Kappa Epsilon 362 Campus Chest 140 Theta Chi 363 (animal 146 Theta Delta Chi . 364 Chi Epsilon 1 Triangle 365 Christian Science Organization 205 Zeta 1 let a Tau 366 Commerce School 63 Coronto 88 Golf 261 Country Magazine 14S Governor Kohler .. 38 Crew 262 Graduate Nurses 10S Crucible 31 � 0 Graduate School 103 Cross Country 244 Gymnastics 250 Dean Troxell 46 Harcsfoot . 173 Dean Zillman 47 Ilcnrv St. Rhino’s 219 Dolphins . .. 215 Homecoming ... 164 Dorms 271 Home Kronomirs School 53 Badger Club 273 Humorology 177 Barnard Hall 274 Bashford 205 IF Council 330 Bicrman 203 Illinois Game 237 Botkin . 205 Insurance Society 67 Chadltournc .. 275 Inter-Varsity Fellowship 207 Chamltcrlin 296 Iowa Game 230 Conover 2.16 IRE ... 79 Kliznln-th Waters 276 Iron Cross. .. 385 Fallows 207 Independents 369 Faville 207 Ann Emery. .. 370 Fra n ken burger 208 Babcock. . .. 374 Gavin 203 Cochrane 374 Gilman ... 208 Evans Scho.ars 375 Goldln-rg 204 Groves Co-Op .. 375 Gregory 200 Hampton House .... 376 High 200 626 Kettercr 367 Jones 300 Likota . .... . 377 I. iFoUette 300 l-nngdon Hall . . 371 Luedke . .. 204 Dtngdon Manor 377 Mack 301 Lincoln Lodge . . 378 Mil A Committees 285 Norris Hall . 378 Noves 301 Nunes Dorm .. 281 Oschner 302 Tabard Inn 379 Richardson 302 Shepard Hall .. 379 Showerman 303 Victoria 373 Sieliecker .. 303 Villa Maria . .. 380 S|MM)ner . 304 YMCA 208 Swenson . . 304 Terrnnt 305 Kappa Epsilon . .... 101 Turner 305 Kappa Eta Kappa . . 78 Vilas 30b Kappa Psi . .. 102 Winslow 306 LA s .... S3 Education School 83 Law School .. 109 Engineering School 71 Library . .. 120 Eta Kappa L-imlxIa 282 Lutheran Student Center .. 201 Eta Kappa Nu 74 Kilt hen ics 57 Mace . .. 386 Executive Committee 133 Marching Band 186 Marketing Club 93 Marquette Game 229 Medichoir 188 Med School 104 Men’s Glee Club 1811 Michigan State Game 234 Military Ball 171 Minnesota Game 238 Mitchell Airmen 127 Mortar Board 389 Naval ROTC 124 Northwestern Game 236 Nursing School 97 Nu Sigma Xu. 106 Occupational Therapy 92 Ohio State Game. 233 Omicron Nu 58 Orchesis 215 Pan Hel Ball 169 Pershing Rifles.. . . 129 Pharmacy School 98 Phi Alpha Delta 118 Phi Beta . 89 Phi Beta Kappa 384 Phi Chi 106 Phi Chi Theta 68 Phi De.ta Epsilon 107 Phi Delta Plii 117 Phi Kpsilon Knp| a 61 Phi Eta Sigma 387 Phi U| ilon Omicron 62 Phy Ed Club 214 Physical Therapy 92 Pi l.-unlxla Theta 96 Pi Tau Sigma 74 Po.vgon Board ... 73 Poultry Club 58 Presbyterian Student Center 204 Professional Pan Hel 87 Prom 179 Purdue Game 231 Rho Chi .. 100 Saddle k Sirloin 59 Senior Council 213 Scabbard A Blade 126 Sigma Alpha Eta .. 94 Sigma Alpha lota 90 Sigma Delta Chi .. 93 Sigma Ktisilon Sigma .. 391 Society for Advancement of Management .. 68 Southern California Game 232 St. Francis House .. 202 Student Court 134 Student Senate 132 Student Services 44 Swimming .... 251 Tau Beta Pi 76 Tennis 260 Theta Sigum Phi 91 Theta Tau 73 Three Squares Club . . 209 Track .. 258 United Student Fellowship 206 University Religious Council 206 University Svmphonv Orchestra 184 University of is. Rifles 128 Varsity Pistol Team 128 Vice-Presidents 41 WAA 214 werru 538 Weslev Foundation 203 Wisconsin Alumni Association 148 Wisconsin Engineer . .. 149 Wisconsin Forensics Club 212 Wisconsin Foundation 13 Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society 99 Wisconsin Players 198 Wisconsin Previews 217 Women’s Chorus 190 WSA 135 YGOP 218 YMCA ... 208 479 Student Index Aagaard. R.. 296 Aari«n, V., 337. 3W Aaron, 274 Aastad. JW Abb . !� .. 305 Abrgglcn. I).. 278. 394 Ahcndroth. G.. 2%. 346 Ahcndroth. I... 213. 312. 394 Al.il . ;...� « Abolkalns, V.. 375 Ahrahatascn. M.. 315. 370 Abrahamson. C.. 394 Abrahamson. K.. 306 Ahramow. S.. 302. 394 Abram . I).. 394 Ackley, J.. 274 Aconab. C.. 278 Adamany. K.. 357 Adam , C’.. 278 Adam . F., 296 Adam . J.. 364 Adam . 300 Adam . S.. 319 Adaniski. Q„ 394 AdamM n, � .. 394 Addington, M.. 31S Adcrholdt. K.. 394 Adlaud. M.. 379 Adriano, X.. 363 Adsit. W.. 56. 337. 394 Aid. I’.. 298 Ahlstrora. K.. 304 Alioncn, I).. 57 Ahrens, M.. 274 Ahrens, K.. 59 Aliren . K.. 59 Akcy, J.. 394 Albert . II.. 296 Albrecht. A.. 303 Albrecht. K.. 102 Albrecht. 306 Albrecht. I.. 394 Albrecht. K.. 394 Albrecht. , 334 Albright. I).. 278 Albright. 06 Aleff. J.. 296 Alexander, I).. 294 Alexander. J.. 323. 394 Allen. A.. 274 Allen. A.. 304 Allen. F... 394 Allen. K... 322. 394 Allen. K.. 394 Allen. T.. 358 Allman. K.. 345 Alloy. I).. 345 Albert. K.. 293 Alt. F . 304 Alt. M.. 319 Altcnlscrn. A.. 57. 321 Altcpcter, A.. 294 Altergott. II.. 312. 394 Altman A.. 336. 394 Ames, G.. 34S Ame . R.. 357 Ante . S.. 294 Ammann. Y.. 395 Ammcntorp. V., 343 Amo . R.. 126 Amrine, C.. 278 Andereck. X.. 30S Andcrlc. 11.. 297 Andersen, R.. 303 Anderson, A.. 303 Anderson. A.. 395 Anderson, II.. 315 Anderson. ('.. 322 Anderson. I).. 389 Anderson. I).. 297. 395 Anderson, I).. 278. 389 Anderson. I).. 395 Anderson. (I.. 273 Anderson. G.. 323 Anderson. J.. 300. 395 Anderson. .1.. 305 Anderson. .1.. 273 Anderson. J.. 364 Anderson. .1.. 345 Anderson. J.. 295 Anderson. J.. 106 Anderson. J.. 395 Anderson. I., 278 Anderson. K.. 395 Anderson. L., 302 Anderson, I... 315. 395 Anderson. M.. 318. 319 Anderson, M.. 274, 317 Anderson, M.. 348 Anderson. M., 278. 318. 319 Anderson. M„ 318, 319 Anderson, I .. 316 Aniierson, 1’.. 300. 341 Anderson, I .. MO. 341 Anderson, 1 .. 341 Anderson. R.. 357 Anderson. R.. 357 Anderson. R.. 339. 385, 395 Anderson. R.. 346 Anderson R.. 395 Andringa. X.. 278. 318 Aneclbcck. K.. 363 Angclhcik. R.. 363 Angcvinc. J.. 106 Anstield. I .. 298 An orge. E.. 303 Anthony, R„ 395 Antoine. M.. 393 Anton. K.. 274 Archer. J.. 323 Ardi . t.. 339 Arendt, C.. 395 Arndt. G.. 357 Arnold. G.. 335. 395 Arnold. (I., 299 Arnold. I .. 294 Arnold. T.. 346 Arvold. V.. 278. 321 Ashland. K.. 92. 278 Ashman. X.. 92. 318. 395 Askeland. A.. 339 Askeris. j.. 65. 395 Askov I... 274 Asp. I).. 395 Aspcrhcint, M.. MS Aspinwall. X.. 315 Attaway, G.. 301 Attoe, 395 Atwood. II.. 301 Augenfeld. J.. 298 Auker. X.. 323 Ausman. M2 Attstad. W.. 298 Austin, C.. 303 Austin. K.. 92. 278. 39S Austin. S.. 3)1 Awe. A.. 59. 344. 395 B llaardseth. I).. 59 Haas. W.. 362 Babb. F... 315 Halicock. I).. 300 Babcock. S.. 335 Balder. R.. 273 Itachhuber. R.. 396 Haehman. R., 55 Itackhaus. A.. 294 Itacku . B.. 39t ltacb. I).. 65. 297 Baer. It.. 395 Baer. R.. 395 llaer. S.. 306. 344 Baggot. K.. 396 Bagnall. K.. 396 Battler. 11.. 278 Bahr. B.. 274 Baier. M.. 396 Bain. S.. 325 Baird. K.. 323 Baird. J.. 340 Baker. B.. 294 Baker. J.. 333. 396 Baker, j.. 396 Baker. M.. 3% Baker. O.. 320 Baker. R.. 300 Baker. R.. 332 Baker. S., 375 Bakcwell. I .. 347 Bakkc. B.. 396 Bakke. X.. 273. 317 Baldewin, R.. .339 Italdovin. I)., 306 Baldwin. II.. 297 Balliet. O.. 396 Ballsrud. C-. 92. 293 llal er. 93. 2)4. 315 Bander, C.. 395 Bangs. M.. 293 Banks. K.. 315. 396 Barany. J.. 363 Barany. ,1.. 363 Barber. I).. 106 Barber. 1).. 297 Barber. I).. 274 Barclay. G.. 300 Bard. B.. 376 Bardeen. I’.. 278 Barden. X.. 318. 370 Bardouchc. G.. 297 Bareta. A.. 395 Bargholtz. B.. 278 llarkovech. S.. 356 Harland. 274 llarlas . M.. 59 Barlow. V.. 126. 296 Barnard. .1.. 295 Barnard. K.. 274. 396 Barnes. 1... 376 Barnes. T.. 274. 396 Harnett. 1!.. 319 Baron. C.. 92. 278 Baron. M.. 396 Barr. M.. 320 Barrack. I... 370 llarrand. � .. 92 Barrett. C.. 315. 370 Barrett. J.. 322. 370 Barrett. X.. 2)8 Barrett. I .. 364 Barron, 348 Barry. II.. 278 llarson. M.. 318 Barstow. H., 278 Bart. S.. 304 Barteck. (!.. 396 Bartell. R.. 335 Bartelt. I.. 396 Ilartclt. S.. 57, 321 Barth. I... 306 Bartholomew. R.. 349 Bartkowiak. I).. 397 Bartlett. M.. 325. 397 Barton. M„ 397 Barto . II.. 304. 397 Bart . F.. 300 Bartz. .1.. 296 Bart . K.. 397 Barwich. M.. 278 Bashaw. R.. 363 Ha . K.. .152 Bassett. T.. 305 Basscwitz. V.. 356 Bassler, J., 320 Hasten, ft., 340 Hatchclcr. 278. 397 Hathkc. 1).. 305 Bathke. K.. -� 5 Battenlierg. I).. 397 Baltin. R.. 55. 397 Bauch, I).. 397 Bauder. I).. 347 Bauer. E.. 304 Bauer. R.. 301 Bauer. R.. 301 Bauer. T.. 397 Baumann. A.. 345 Baumann. F., 334 Baumann. II.. 304. 397 Itaumann. 1’.. 363 Baumhlatt. M.. .197 Baumgartner. I.. 302 Baumgartner, I... 278. 318 Baumgartner, M„ 318 Bnxandall. I... 343 Baxter. R.. 338. 397 Baxter. R.. 338 Baxter. R.. 295. 338. 397 Bayer. A.. 397 Beadle. K.. 294 Beard. J.. 364 Hoarder. I� .. 349 397 Beardsley. T-. 296 Beattie. X.. 315 Beatty. B.. 298 Bechcr. B.. 397 Bcchtold. X.. 298. 345 Beck. B.. 334 Becker. I).. 304 Becker. T.. .123. 397 Becker. R.. 341 Becker. S.. 312 Broker. S.. 312 Becker. S.. 312. 397 Beckman. R.. 397 Beckmann, P., 397 Beckwith. M.. 278 Behling. C.. 298 Bolding. W., 303 Bchm. C.. 278 Helming. 398 Belt like. 296 Bchr. 379 Behrend. J.. 363 Behrcndt. 350 Behrens. A.. 297 Behrens. K.. 297 Behrens. .1.. 276 Behring. J.. 363 Heine. F.. 304 Beiring. J.. 316 Beischel. S.. 278 Bell. I).. 312 Bell. 1.. 370 Bell. M.. 398 Bell. S.. 325 Bell. S.. 294. 325. 398 Bell V.. 59. 337. 398 Bell. V.. 398 Bell. V.. 92. 323 Bellman. M.. 325 llelslev. (!.. 353 Belt. I... 278 Benakis. G.. 341. 398 Hcnard. I.. 296. 398 Bender. I... 273. 398 Benedict. T.. 353 Bonn. I).. Mi Be n n S.. 321 Bennett. B., 276 Bennett. M2 Bennett. S.. 317. 398 Bounin, 273 Bcnsman, R.. 303 Brnsman. S.. 375 Benson, I., 375 Benson, M„ 317 Benson. M„ 276 Benson, M.. 278 Benson, R.. 303 Benson, S.. 325. 398 Benson, W., 398 Bentheimer. J.. 297 Bent in. I).. 296 Kcranck. C.. .139 Berarrl, H.. 276 Be re ml. R.. 358 Brrens. I).. 398 Berg, I).. 305. 349 Berg. 274 Berg. M.. 398 Bcrge. A.. 274 Bergc. 337 Bergen. I... 276 Berger. I’.. 556 Bergman. E.. 376 Bergman. J.. 297 Bcrgmann. F., 346 Berkoff. M..2W Berman. M.. 1216. 336. 398 lleriidt. M.. 34.1. 398 Berndt R.. 349. 398 Bernfcld M.. 274. 598 Bern . 1’.. 356 Hero. R.. 340 Bcr |ui t. S.. 320 Berry. J.. 276. 319 Berlermann, X.. 297 Bertram. I’.. 278 Ber in ky. B.. 276 Bcsscrdich. X.. 281 Hestcman, I.. J02 Besteman. R.. . 64 Beuschcr. II.. SO Beven . V„ 398 Beverly. V.. 346 Beyer. A.. 301 Beyer. K.. 2W Beyer. V.. to Beyner, B„ 317 Bezela. W.. 361 (ticket. 398 Bickford. 322 Bicrnian. C., 276. 398 Bicrman, R.. 399 Bill . F... 541 Bill . II.. 345 Binkhorst. F.. 362 Binning, 365 Bird. H.. 61. 332. 399 Birkeland. A.. 126. 364. 399 Birkhnlz. I... 298 Birnhatim. M., 352 llirner. R.. 399 Birnry. ,1.. 302. 399 Bins. W.. Ml. 399 Bischoff. B.. 274 Biscl. K.. 2' 4 Itisgrovc, R., 59 Bissonncttr, 300 Bittner. X.. 300. 399 Scrning, K.. 30) ack. C.. 322 Black. II.. 322 Black. S., 339 Blacklmurn. C.. 337 Blackmon, R.. 306 Blackmun. («.. 346 Blade. 65. 298. 399 Blader. R.. 304 Bladholm. R.. 319 Blaha. G.. 34 nlaha. X.. 273. 316 Blahnik. 399 Blake. B.. 325 Blank. I).. 340 Hlankcnhcrg. R.. MS Itlaschka. R.. 399 Blattncr. R.. 356. 399 Blech. T.. 304 Hleck. K.. 317 Bleck. 347 Bliemei tcr. R.. 273 Bliss. G.. 304 Blobel. II.. 302 Block. J.. 278 Block. R.. 3S2 Blo.-dow. I... 274 Blohni. I... 297 Bloom. R.. 399 Blum. T.. 336 Blum. T.. 336 Blume. G.. 339 Illume. X.. 312 Blunter, 316 Blunter, X.. 316. 399 Blunt. I).. 303. 399 Blust. X.. 276 Bly. 399 Bock. B.. 278 Bock, I).. 298 Bockman. J.. 325. 399 Bodi. 350 Boehlke. S.. 278 Bochmc, J.. 281 Boehnlcin. J.. 300 Hochrcr. C.. 361. 399 Bock. I).. 399 Boeker. R.. 319 481 our Official Photographer Harry S. flanclesler, Inc. AAD1S0N ).WISCONSIN 482 Boerner, M.. 399 Boettcher, C.. 3W Bogart, I.., 375 BogdanolT. IX. 337. 399 Bohmrich, J., 342. 399 Kuhn. K.. 321 Kuhn, R.. 296 Boland, j.. 306 Koldun. IX, 401 Bui in. R.. 302 Bull. J.. 343 Bull. M.. .W2 Boll. N.. 278, 312 Boiler. B.. 313 Bolloni. R.. 302 Bollc. R.. 311 Bollc. V.. 315. 401 Bolz. C'.. 294 Bomba, S.. 305 Romberg, R.. 65. 301 Bummer, M., 276 Bond. B.. 296. 401 Bond. J.. 401 Bund. Si.. 401 Bund. N.. 401 Bund. I .. 401 Bund. V.. 310 Bonder . (I., 401 Bonham. C., 312 Bonini, K.. 278 Boointliter. R.. 401 Bui� f. B.. 401 Bureliardt, R.. 302 Borgwardt. F.. 59. 337 Borrcc. V.. 278 Borst. R.. 401 Butch, S.. 315 Boiko. J.. 401 Boson. 1... 296 Bo . 1 .. 401 Boston. B.. 333 Botham. R.. 325 Buulmni . K.. 401 Bouvin. R.. 401 Bouvin. R„ 65 Bowen. B.. 401 Bowerman, I... 305 Bowll .v. 101 Bowman. I).. 298 Bowman. II.. 348. 401 Boyce. (I.. 401 Boyd. B.. 316. 401 Boyd. C.. 363 Boyd. T.. 340. 401 Boyer. A.. .447 Boyer. ! .. 305 Boyle. S.. 291 Boyle. W.. 402 Kraatz. T.. 296 Brackcr. I... 297 Bradhurn, B.. 312 Bradcr. T.. 126. .4.59. 402 Bradford. M.. 278 Bradley. I).. 1(6 Bradshaw. R.. 402 Braff. II.. 402 Brainerd. I... 281 Bramhall, A.. 348 Branch, W.. 296 Brand. F.. 126. 357 Braudel. R.. 302. 402 Brandi. I .. 59 Brandt. .. 362, 402 Brandt. I’.. 102 Brant. K.. 317 Branch. R.. 342 Brasscur. I’.. 318 Braun. It.. 278 Braun. M.. 276. 402 Braun. R.. 303 Braun. T.. 306 Braunschweig, K.. 402 Brazeau. I’.. 274 Breaker. M.. 278. 317 Brecke. S.. 321. 402 Bredenbcck. J.. 56. 343 Breen. R.. 298 Brcenc. W.. 56 Brehm. C.. 340 Brehm. W.. 106. 358 Brehmer. R.. 402 Kreimo. 273. 402 Brcitrick. R.. 363 Brekke. R.. 402 Brekken. A.. 106 Bremer. B.. 313 Brcndcmihl. I� „ 297 Brennan. M.. 319. 370 Brennan, R.. 312 Brenner. A.. 352 Brenner. II.. 402 Brenner. I., 335 Brcnzcl. K.. 278 Krettingrn. D., 338 Breuch. . 343 Brew. N.. 276. 316 Brewer. R.. 364 Brick. C.. 370 Brickie. T.. 219. 402 Bridge. K.. 402 Bricscmcistcr, L., 296 Brigg . I... 402 Briggs, K.. 299 Brigham. A.. 219 Bringc. A., 5$, 59 Brintun. II., .449 Britt. IX. 402 Broadway. A.. 389. 402 llrohst, M.. 402 Brockett. I).. 317 Bruckmatin. R.. 302 Brocktnann. R.. 364 Brtickw.-iy. G„ 274 Krodhead, I).. 402 Brodic. J.. 332 Brody. E.. 352 Kroedc. B.. 363 Brum, J.. 348 Bromberk. 1).. 320. 403 Bronson, . 403 Brooks. A.. 375 Brooks, G.. 403 Brooks. 302 Brooks. R.. 403 Brosig. R.. 301. 403 BrustolT. A.. 352 Brostrom. P., 349 Brutt. E.. 316. 370 Brown. It.. 2 3 Brown. . 339 Brown, C.. 319 Brown. II.. 343. 358 Brown. K.. 92. 274 . 403 Brown. I... 403 Brown, I... 403 Brown. I... 337 Brown. M.. 294 Brown. X.. 325 Brown. X.. 325 Brown, I’., 356 Brown. R.. 126. 363. 403 Brown. R.. 403 Brown. R., 106. 363, 403 Brown. R.. 297, 363 Brown. R.. 363 Brown. R.. 363 Brown. R.. 278 Brown. R.. 363 Brown, V„ 106 Brozek. It. 297 Bruch. I... 306 Itrueggcr. J.. 320 Brufnch. J.. 298 Bruhn. I.. 106 Bruley. 1).. 299 Brnmder, E.. 341 Brumder. 319. 370 Bruuckhorst. K.. 370 Brunhnrt. B.. 273 Brunner, J,. 346 Brun cll. (J.. 319. 403 Bnmscll. R.. 59. 337 Brushert. X.. 403 Bruskiewicz. (!.. 403 Brussock. 278 Bryan, G., 106 Bryan. M.. 294 Bryan. M.. 316 Bublitz. V.. 306 Buchanan. K.. 403 Buchanan, M.. 346 Buchholz. R.. 126 Buchsbautn. 352 Rudd. C . 295 Budic. C„ 293 Budic. � .. 102. 126. 298 Rucgc. J.. 296 Ruellesbach, V.. 343 Buclow, 403 Kucltcr, I).. 301 Rueltcr, J.. 325. 403 Bucttner I).. 295 Buettner. S.. 403 Bucttner, V.. 301 Buhrow. B.. 315. 403 Bukolt. R.. 350 Bulcy. C.. 294 Bunck. I).. 304 Btiol. B.. 274 Bind. S.. 56 Bur. G.. 278. 325 Burack. A.. .411 lliiran. J.. 60 Rurandt, IX. 106. 403 Bnrhach, K.. 295 Burhridge. I’.. 321 Burckhardt. I... 126. 332 Burdick. V.. 156. 162. 403 Burg. K.. 3X4 Burgess. I.. 339 RurghduH. R.. 298 Burke. I... 294 Burke. M.. 312 Burke. R.. 351 Burke. T.. 300. -404 Burkhaltcr. J.. 334 Burkhart. S.. 276. 319 Burkinan. R.. 55. 4(M Burmastcr. M.. 340 Burns. 318 Burns. J.. 317. 404 Burns. I.. 276. 318 Burns. R.. 363 Burns. S.. 321. 404 Burns. T.. 357 Buros. X.. 278 Burr. C„ 293 Burr. I).. 278. 404 Burrow. M.. 325 Burt. 386 Burt. R.. 301 Bushy. R.. .4X4 Bush. IX. 401 Busk. S.. 401 Bus . J.. 349 Bus . S„ 340 Bussan. I... 404 Bussc, X.. 59 Bussey. F.. 357. 404 Butch. B.. 278. 323 Ruth. R.. 363 Butler. I... 357 Butler. M.. 318 Butman. C., 93. 276 Butt . S.. 321 Butzer. R.. 338. 401 Butzinc. II.. 351 Byrne, R.. 401 Bystrom. M.. 318. 401 C ( anti. G., 305 Gadden, A.. 404 CalTcrty. M„ 4(44 Cahill. K.. 339 Cain. C.. 401 Gaidar!. R.. 301. 340 Caldwell. K„ 317 Caldwell. R.. 339 Caldwell. R.. 55. 59. 337. 401 Caldwell. S„ 57. 370 Calkins. K.. 298 Callaghan, Si., 281 Caltan. F... 301. 338 Callies. Q.. 106. 401 Callin. G.. 337 Calvert. K.. 297 Calvert. F... 404 Calvi. K.. 274 Calvi. 1 .. 271 Cameron. K.. 321 Cameron. G.. 341, 404 Cameron. R.. 295 Camplrcll. I.. 278 Campbell. M., 404 Campshurc. R.. 297 Campus. M.. 336 Canfield. J.. 321 Cannestra, J.. 300 Cantwell. A.. 346 Cantwell. W.. 346 Cap. A.. 365. 404 Capitani. S.. 325. 403 Gappy. I.. 405 Carey. G.. 344 Carey. R.. 365. 405 Carhart, C.. 315 Carisch. C- 301 Carlin. IX. 379 Carlovsky. R.. 362 Carlson. K.. 405 Carlson. Si.. 315. 405 Carlstein. K.. 278 Carmichael. E.. 370 Carncsalc. 1 .. 305 Car| entcr. j.. 56. 306 Car| enter. M.. 325. 3 0 Carpenter, R.. 346, 405 Carpenter. R.. 301 Carpenter. T.. 297 Carreno. A.. 405 Carrier. B.. 154. 213. 360. 385. 405. 565 Carroll. I. 370 Carson F., 300. 351 Carstens. B„ 405 Carswell. A.. 320 Carswell. M.. 304. 364 Carter. A.. 59. 2% Carter. K.. 303 Carter, S.. 4(6 Cartwright. I.. 405 Casat. C.. 345 Caslicrg. J.. 405 Canden. K.. 298 Case. K. 405 Case. M.. 276 Casey. I’.. 126 Casler. C. 278 Caster. G.. 278 Casper. G„ 300 Casper. R.. 405 Cassidy. F.. 343 Castlcbcrg, R.. 301 Catlin. IX. 363 Cat on. K.. 93. 405 Cavanaugh. M.. 312 Cavanaugh. Si.. 318 Gayer. B.. 2 8 Cccchini. I... 92. 278 Cerbin . R.. 297 Cerveuka. R.. 297 Cesario, A., 351 Chaimson. A.. 300 Chalekian. S.. 301 Chalkley, T.. 106 Chambers. K.. 278 Chambers. F... 56. 337. 4(0 Champion. C.. 316. 404 Chan. W.. 302. 404 Chandler. G.. 276. 325 Chang. F., 300 Chapel. J.. 304 Chapman. IX. 321 Chapman. C.. 404 Chapman. J., 92 Chapman. I’.. 319 Chari son. C.. 126. 301 Chase. H.. 300 Chase. P.. 404 Chechik. A.. 406 Check. X.. 293 Checseman. J.. 302 Cheney. R.. 351 Cheplovitz. F.f 406 Chernin. II., 405 Cherwinka. 365 Chesbrough, 346. 4(6 Chikalla. T.. 354 Chin. J,. 304 Chinetti. P., 404 Chi..do. R.. 65. 93. 404 Chlauda. 316 Choo. C., 305 Chorlck. IX. 406 Christensen. X. 278 Christensen. J., 274 Christensen. S.. 312 Christenson. IX. 406 Christ jan . S.. 278 Christiansen, S.. 291 Christianson. C.. 306 Christmann. C.. 365 ( hristoflersen. G., 301 Christoffersen. K.. 57. 406 Christotterson. T.. 300 Christoph. J.. 278 Christoplis. 1’., 300 ChudacotT, I .. 406 Church. A.. 278 Church. G.. 335. 406 Churchill. R.. 354 Cjolkosz, E.. 2% Ciriacks. K-. 295 Claflin. M.. 57 Clapn. J.. 364. 406 Clark. A.. 3.49 Clark IX. 406 Clark. J.. 322. 370 Clark. I... 312 Clark. M.. 306 Clarke. G.. 300. 343. 406 Glarson. IX. 278 Clauer I... 276 Clausing. J.. 339, 406 Clay. J.. 319 Clayton. A.. 293. 318 Clayton J.. 278 Cleary. J.. 106 Cleland. IX. 321 Clement. M.. 322 Clement, (X. 405 Clemons. M.. 319 Cline. IX. 300 Clinton. G.. 106 ( lope. R.. 30. Close. J.. 290 Clough. R.. 304 Cluppert, K.. 405 Coaklcy. F.. 315 Coan. V„ 106 Cochrane. E.. 303 Cockroft. J.. 303 Cody. I .. 219. 406 Cofcv. V,. 4(k. Cohen, A.. 356 Cohen, A., 376 Cohen. C.. 4i Cohen. E.. 406 Cohen. Si., 336 Cohen. X.. 356 Cohen. K.. 407 Cohl. R.. 379. 407 Cohn. E.. 352 Colherg. S.. 293. 318 Colburn, X., 407 Cole. I.. 341 Cole. M-. 92. 407 Coleman. J., 295. 342 Coleman. Si.. 407 Coll at, IX. 278 Collin . M.. 318. 407 Collins. P.. 3S7 Colville. K.. 407 Comer. K.. 92. 316. 407 Conant, P., 300 Conger. II.. 278 Conger. K.. 305 Conger. I . 321, 407 Conliu, IX. 59 Connors. M.. 297 Conrad, 335 Conrad. 339 Cotmgny. X., 364 Consigny, T., 364 Conviser. R.. 339 Conway. J.. 315 Coogan. R., 301 Coogan. T.. 345 Cook. I).. 295 Cook. 298 Cook. Si.. 278. 315 Cook. W . 340 Cooper. IX. 407 Cooper. E., 407 Cooper. S.. 321 Cope. M.. 407 Cope. R.. 213. 385. 407 4s; KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES KO H L E R Kohler plumbing fixtures are manufactured to but one standard of quality the highest. They will give you the best in comfort, convenience, durable service and modern styling. Kohler quality costs no more. There are models for any budget, types and sizes for any space. Your Kohler dealer will help you plan your new bathroom, washroom, kitchen or laundry. Kohlkr Co., Kohler, Wisconsin f KOHLER 484 Coppens, G.. 278 C rcoran. G.. 3 5 Cjri. C.. 345 ( orlctt. C.. 37 Cornfield. A.. 407 Cornwell. K.. 323 Corr. R„ 2%. Corrigan, G., 306 Corrigan. II., 407 Cor . W., 302 Cortscn. C.. 294 ('oruthcrs, ).. 407 Corwiiic. D.. 340 Cory. S.. 276 Costcn. R.. 304. 407 Colanch, K.. 343 Cotanch. V.. 313 Cottingham, I).. 304 ('ounscll, P.. 343 Cowan. C.. 322 Co . 342 Coyle. J.. 296 Crabtree. E.. 278 Craig. I ., 370 Craig. R.. 304 Crain. J., 299 Cramer. G.. 106. 29 . 407 Crane. J.. 294. 325 Crawford. D„ 315 Crawford. G.. 354 Crawley. G.. 306 Creger, B.. 357 Crctney. M.. 370. 407 Crew . I.. 303 Crittcndon. C.. 317 Cross. V.. 274 Crowell, j.. 2 4. 317 Crowley. M.. 316 Crownhart. G.. 340 Culbertson. I... 322. 407 Cullen. C.. 321 Culver. II.. 295 Culver. J.. 301 Cumiskcy. R., 65 Cummings. J., 357 Cunningham, T., 301 Cuomo. A.. 306 Curran. I).. 408 Curran, M.. 349 Currie. I).. 301 Currycr. M.. 27 Curtis. I'.. 301 Curtis. R.. 278. 40 Custer. C.. 57. 40 Custer. K.. 281 Cwayna. J„ 295 Cvwintki. R.. 300 D Dachn. I... 293 Daehn. V.. 4 : 8 Daentl. I).. 478 Daniil. K.. 274 Dahl. X.. .906. .534 Dahl. I .. 300 Dahlc. It.. 408 Dahle. 303. 40 Dahlkc. 1).. 478 Dahlkc. M.. 293 Dahlkc. S.. 27 Dales. I).. 274 Dalton. .1.. 360. 385. 40 Dalton. M.. 278 Daly. K.. 40 Damadian, R.. 354. 40 Daracrau. R„ 478 Datum. T.. 306 Danforth. R. 106 Danhouscr, I).. 305 Daniels. I.. 295 Daniels. M„ 40 Dargis. A.. 40 Darling. J„ 33 Darling. R.. 345 Das. N.. 317. 408 Daubcrt. K.. 321. 40 Davidson. I... 321 Dahnkc. M.. 27 . 300 Dahnke. V„ 305 Daitch. S.. 379 Dalliev. R.. 341 Davidson. M.. 322. 370 Davis, C.. 375 Davis. J.. 357 Davis. I.. 360 Davis. J.. 320 Davis. I.. 312. 40 Davis. K.. 274 Davis. K.. 92 Davis. R.. 353 Davis. R.. 353 Davis. R.. 353 Davis. R.. 353. 408 Davis. V.. 312 Davittc. I).. 316. 408 Daws. V.. 57. 40 Dawson. P.. 312 Dealcy. J. 273 Dean. L.. 370 Dean. X.. 57. 294 Dean. I .. 408 Dean. T.. 360 ■leBruin, I... 276, 31 DeBuhr, J.. 29$ Decker. B.. 409 Decker, I).. 409 IJcckcrt. G.. 302 Dedrick. F.. 409 Dedricks, V., 293. 316 Deer. A., 274 Dectjcn, R.. 4W DcFco, D.. 2 1 Dega. H.. 409 Dcgan, K.. 2 Dcllavcn. 11.. 370 Dcllavcu, II.. 409 Dchnc, R., 365 Del.aiu, P.. 274 Delaney. J.. 27 Del.isle. G.. 409 dclOlmo. R.. 409 Del.onge. K.. 281 Delwiciic. R.. 306 Demitros, D.. 349 Dengler, J.. 312 Denk. J.. 365 Dentirrlein, J.. 55. 409 Dennis. B., 322 Dennis, D., 304 DeXoble. B.. 339 Dcl’ue. M.. 317. 370 dcRcvcy. 320 Deriugcr. J.. 312 Dcringcr, R.. 296. 346 Denting. 339 DeRochcr, R„ 299 DeSantis. J.. 65. 409 Dcsens. K.. 278 Desjardins. G.. 298 DesPartc. M.. 346 Dctert. J.. 362 Dcvcnport. I).. 338 Devine. D.. 300 Devine. K., 2 1 DcVoy. R. 363 Dewa. K.. 340 Dewey. I... 409 Diza. G.. 59. 296. 409 Diaz. M.. 296 Dibb. R.. 65 Dick. M.. 409 Dicker. I... 336 Dickcrt. 409 Dickinson. M.. 322. 409 Dickler. B„ 376 Dickson. C., 339 Dickson, J.. 317. 409 Dickson, M.. 316 Dickson. R.. 409 Diederich. R.. -409 Dictsch. M.. 27 Dietz. R., 305 Die . � .. 34 Dilliard. M.. 317 Dillingofski, J.. 358 Dilworth. K.. 293 Dinkel. C.. 312 Dittburner. D.. 351 Dittiner, I.. 27 Dittrich. J.. 126. 409 Dix. 317 Dixon. 1).. 304 Dixon. G.. 359. 409 Dixon. S.. 322 Dobhcrt, 278 Dobbins. I).. 370 Doctor. j„ 325 Doctcr. T.. 295 Doering, G., 278 Docring, 350. 409 Doering, S.. 27 Dohr. C.. 273 Dolhun. T.. 278 Doncrmcycr. D.. 410 Donklc. 339 Donovan. 410 Dojifi. F., 274 Doran. G.. 317 Doran, R., 304 Dorr. J.. 304 Dougan, R.. 106 Dougherty. M.. 274 Douglas, I... 300 Douglas, R.. 304 . 410 Dowdlc. E.. 93 Dowling. J.. 375 Downer. 293. 410 Downing. J.. 410 Downs, I).. 106 Doyle. G.. 276 DovJc. K.. 305 Draegcr. W„ 410 Dragcr. E.. 338. 410 Drajcskc. P.. 334 Drake. R.. 318 Drcicr. I).. .9)3 Dresser. I).. 379 Drew. I).. 59. 410 Drew, V„ 358 Drew . I).. 359 Drexlcr. R.. 363 Dries. V„ 354 Driessen. C.. 322 Drollingcr. j.. 304 Dropp, J.. 294 Dropp, 410 Droxcw ki. R.. 410 Dntck. C.. 410 Drumniy, M„ 274 Dubbcrstcin, G.. 295 Dubin, I... 3 6 Du Buis, M.. 319 Dubow. I... 352 DuBruci. I)., 273 Duchott, C.. 303 Duchow. R., 296 Dudley. J.. 304 Duclntcr. D.. 364 Duerst. R.. 323 Ducseber. R.. 102. 305 Ducschcr. V„ 300 Ducx. I).. 298 Dumdcy. K.. 321 Dunai. R.. 296 Duncan, D., 316 Duttdon. M„ 410 Dunham. P.. 322 Dunlop. K., 312 Dunning. T.. 304 Duntlcy. M.. 276. 312 Duttwcll, R.. 410 Durfee. M.. 31 Durochcr, R.. 57 Dussault, S.. 276 Dustin, R.. 305 Dutehcr. H.. 342. 410 Duvall. C.. 29) Duxhury. I).. 55. 60. 306 Dwoskin. B.. 276 Dyer. S.. 276. 410 E Kagan G.. 297 Eagon, S.. 330 Eastman. B.. 276 Eastwood. B.. 2 1 Ehhcn. L.. 303. 410 Ebel. W.. 296 Ebcrlc. K.. 303. 410 Ebert, P.. 296 Ebert. V.. 303. 386 Ecclcs. V.. 306 Kcklterg. T.. 106 Keker, C.. 57 Kckman, R.. 301 Kekoldt. D.. 305 Kckrosc. V„ 295 Eckstein, C.. 410 Eddy. R.. 305 Edclstcin. It.. 334 Edgarton. A., 412 Kdic. R.. 412 Kdson. G.. 412 Edward. It.. 31S. 412 Edwards. I).. 362 Edwards. K.. 65 Edwards. II.. 412 Edwards. X.. 92 Edward . T.. 303 Effortz. P.. 320 Eggebrecht. K.. 325. 412 Kggert. C.. 412 Eggert. V.. 299 Eggmati, I... 298 Egre. j.. 412 Ehlers. G.. 319 Khlcr . 294 Elilert. T.. 301 Ehrhardt. A.. 106 Khrkc. V„ 303 Ehrmann. T.. 126. 299. 412 Eiche. ('.. 2 1 Eichcibcrgcr, G.. 412 Kickhoff. I.. 295. 412 Emerson, C.. 273 F.isch. K.. 293 Eisclc. R.. 359. 412 Ela. K.. 349 Kllcvard. J.. 357. 412 Kllcnbcrg. P„ 336 Klliuglxic, J., 278 Elliot. C . 339 Elliott. I.. 346 Elliott. M„ 321. 412 Elliott. S.. 2 1 Ellis. C.. 362 Ellis, M.. 412 Ellis. K.. 332. 412 Ellison. M.. 320 Ells. T.. 412 Elmer, D., 126 Elmer. R„ 306 Elmer. V.. 294 Elmgren, L.. 317 Else. C . 278 Klster, II.. 313 Elton. R.. 343 Ely. 321 Emans. R.. 126. 305. 361 Emery. M., 319 Krnme. G„ 3)5. 412 Emmermann, H., 412 Kmottd, C., 362 Kmordeno. I„, 320 Kndc. J.. 370 Endicott. R.. 412 Engel. E.. 57. 294. 412 Engel. K.. 294 Engel. K.. 300. 413 Engel. S-. 278 Engelhard. M., 413 Engelhardl, I... 126 Engels. P.. 299 Kngescther, R.. 413 Kngeswick, 335 Euglcr, M., 413 English. R.. 347 Kngstrom. G., 302 Enright. M.� 315 Enright. S., 323 Kntringcr, J.. 273 Epstein. A.. 352 Epstein. M„ 353 Krbc. S.. 306 Erdniau, II.. 278 Erdmann. D.. 299 Erdmann. G.. 278 Erdmann. J.. 345 Kriclisen, I.. 274. 317 Erickson, E., 365. 413 Erickson, I.. 346 Erickson. 346 Erickson. J.. 346 Erickson, J„ 92. 413 Erickson. J.. 337 Erickson. P„ 302. 413 Erickson. K.. 303 Erickson. R.. 413 Ericsson. W.. 278 Erikson. R.. 306 Erl in. B.. 353. 413 Esch. Dm MO Esmond. I'., 303 Esser. K.. 281 Ksscr. V.. 350 Essex. I.. 348 Kttenheim. G.. 413 Kuclidc. L. 36S Eusepi. X„ 375 Kustance. V., 413 Evans. A.. 319. 413 Evans, J.. 294. 413 Evcnsen, R.. 102. 305, 413 Kvcnson. C., 31 Evenson. E.. 92. 293. 413 Evert. Dm 306 Kvjue. I).. 302 Ewens. I.. 413 Ewers. S„ 298 F Faber. I.. 31 . 413 Fahl. M.. 92. 278 Failingor. K„ 278 Fairman. K.. 336 Falck. G„ 296 Falcon. I).. 278 Faldct. K.. 413 Falk. Km 300 Falk. K.. 413 Falk. R.. 353 Kalkcnrath, M.. 325 Falkncr. R„ 303 Falstad. Dm 297. 35 Falstad. V„ 354. 413 Famcrcc. G„ 353. 413 Far berg, K.. 414 Faris. J.. 281 Farley. Km 364 Farmer. P„ 362. 414 Farnuni. VV„ 339 Farrell. V.. 295 Farrcnkopf. Km 293 Harwell. G.. 278. 325 Farwell. I.. 321. 414 Harwell. X!.. 321 Fauber. Km 347. 565 Fatiaeb. X.. 278 Faust. B.. 347. 414 Faust, F„ 347 Favour. T.. 297 Fearing. V„ 315 Fedderly. S.. 102. 414 Fedcrer. S.. 370 Fehlhaber, R . 29J Fcigcs. I.m 336 Feirtag. J.. 414 Feist. Jm 379 Fcldc . V„ .9)1 Feldhausen. Km 348. 414 Keldhausen. I .. 296 Fchlstein. C., 297 Feldt. It.. 278 Fcldt. K.. 359. 414 Feldt. R„ 359 Feliciano. K„ 365 Feltenz. I).. 302 Fcllcnz. I.. 312. 414 Feller. M„ 414 Fels. G.. 352 Fels. K.. 370 Feltcn. R„ 413 Fender. J.. 57 Fenske. I).. .404 Fenskc, R.. 296 Ferguson. F.. 296 Fernholz. V„ 414 Ferris. I... 304 Ferris. R.. 304. 414 Fervoy. w.. 102. 414 Fcrwerda. J.. 106 Fetek. A.. 414 4S5 EDUCATION NEVER ENDS Only the closed mind can hold back learning: to the open mind, education never ends. Today, you arc acquiring the intellectual tools which will enable you to extract the most from the educational opportunities which will surround you during the rest of your life. Today, you are being offered a distillation of a fragment of an infinitesimal portion of the inconceivable mass of knowledge wrung from nature by man throughout the whole of his sapient existence. Tomorrow, and through all your tomorrows, this priceless wealth of learning will be available to you. And the cosmos still holds numberless secrets awaiting discovery by one whose mind is open and who continues to seek the goal of all education—ultimate truth. We wish you success in all the years to come, and the questing joy of the wise man whose education never ends. A. Gettelman Brewing Company INI)EPENI)ENT MII.WAI KKE BUEWEUY Miller Brewing Company Pabst Brewing Company Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Fetherston. . 297 Frost. K,. 416 Fruhling, II.. 294 Fcurzeig. (I.. JJ9 Kidd. A.. 31 . 411 Fry. ).. 106. 416 Killer. S.. 293 Frydcnlund, G., 299 Finch, I., 29 Frye, M.. 416 Finch. R.. 414 Frye. M.. 370 Fine. 336 Fults. I.. 102 Fink. I).. 414 Fuller. 1).. 306 Finn. No.. 274 Fuller. 1).. 334. 416 Finnanc. J.. 303 Fuller. 416 Pinst. S.. 276. 31 Fuller. M., 323. 416 Finlrlniann, C., 414 Fuller. R.. 303 Firchammcr, R„ 93 Fullerton. M.. 321 Firnhaber. R.. 3S Funt, I).. 356 Fischer. I).. 302 Furan, 1).. 362 Fischer. F.. 3 5. 414 Fischer, )., 312 Fischer. S.. 274 G Fischer, W.. 301 Fischer. V.. 301 Gadow. J.. 342. 416 Fish. 0.. .MS Cacdtkc. A.. 273 Fisher. 11., 356 (•afvert. R.. 348 Fisher. I „ 56 (Sagan. M.. 27 Fisher. E.. 299 Gage. II.. 304 Fisher. I.. 293 Gage. M.. 299 Fisher. M., 379 Gage. V., 341 Fitzgerald. M.. 306. 414 Gainer. W., 379 Fitzpatrick, E„ 415 Gaiardo. C.. 278 Fitzsimonds, S., 294 Gajewski. N.. 294 Flaherty. F.. 33 . 41$ Gallagher. T.. 343 Fletcher. N.. 294. 323. 41S Galland. 300 Flcury. F.. 33 Gallo. G.. 106 Flora J.. 365 Galovich. A., 303 Florin, j.. 295. 41S Gammack. 1).. S6 Flynn. J.. 415 Gandt. G.. 296 Foe gen. R.. 415 Gangstad. E., 33' Fogclman. 11.. 376, 415 Gannon, T� 296, 416 Foils. 357. 415 Gansen. W., 34(i Folr. It.. 415 Ganser. J.. 276 Fonteine. 1).. 27 . 321 Ganswindl. R.. 29 Forbes. D.. 339 Gardcnicr. J., 102. 299 Forbish. R.. 295 Cardipcc, M.. 416 Ford. � .. 370 Gardner. A., 321. 416 Ford. N.. 27 Garciis. R.. 2S1 Ford. 1 .. 274 Garic| y, 11.. 325. 416 Forest. I).. 353. 415 Garland, P.. 345 Forester, ,1.. 345. 415 Garslang. M.. 3 0. 416 Forester. M.. 319 Garvcns, J.. 296 Forney. J.. 325 Garvcns. J.. 296 Forrester, I’., 357 Garvey. (•.. 27 For she rg, C.. 343 Gaskcll. 303 Fortney, G.. 347 Gass. G.. 293 Fosbindcr. Si.. 274 Gales. I., 303 Foss. 1’.. 415 Gates. Si.. 278 Fosshagc. F.. 346 Gatliker. G.. 416 Foster. 1).. 322. 41$ Gaumnitz. }.. 35 Foster. 1... 361 Gauscwitz. V.. 321 Foster. 1 .. 304 Gawlik. 1... 303 Foster. S.. 297. 35 Gclihardt. A.. 31 . 416 Foster. V.. 273. 27 Geer. V.. 291. 31 Fowler. J.. 65 Gclfert, 35 Fowler. T.. 3S9 Gegan. K.. 304 Fox. A.. 41$ (Sen), l .. 323. 416 Fox. C.. 274 Gehrig. 1).. 416 Fox. 1).. 316. 4IS Gehrig. 302 Gchring. C.. 293 Fox. M.. 349 France. II.. 356 Gchring. R.. 416 Franchino. C.. 306 Geiger, A.. 417 Francis. J., 27 Geiger. R.. 334 Francy, j.. 305 Gciscnfcld. 417 Frangquist. G.. 299 Gciscr. K.. 60 Frank. It.. 2 1 Gemeinhardt. R.. 417 Frank. C.. 300 Gcnack, A., 278 Frank. 1).. 276 Gensicke. I).. 359. 417 Frank. I... 276 Gentile. V.. 306 Frank. M.. 415 Gerhard. 1).. 333 Franks. J.. 321 Gerhardt, S.. 417 Franz. S.. 332 Gering. A.. 364 Krautscbi. T.. 360 Gerlach. G.. 33S Frazec, J.. 296 Gerland. G.. 295. 417 Frechette. P.. 106. 415 Gcrland. I... 325 Fredcrickson. R.. 415 Gerler. G.. 299 Frediani. R.. 29 Germann. G-. 303 Free. 1),. 305. 343 Gcrrctson, A.. 325. 417 Freedman. N . 27 Gersetlt. j.. 59 Freedv. A., 301. 41$ Gerslien. S., 376 Freiden. S.. 276 Gcrshon, N.. 356 Frcitag, 1.. 2W. 415 Gertschen. J.. 305 French. J.. 295 Gervais. C.. 273 Frenzel, C., 305 Gervais. R-. 417 Freund, C., 415 Gesscrt. A.. 299 Freund. P.. 55. 60. 299 Geycr. K.. 2 1 Freytag. J.. 349 Ghormlev. )., 360 Freytag, J.. 319 Fricke. . 300 Gibbon . G.. 296 Gibb . K.. 375 Friday. G.. 321 Gibcrt. M.. 320 Friedman. It.. 416 Gibson, II., 417 Friedman. C.. 379 Gibson, P., 321. 417 324, Gibson. T.. 417 Friedman. H.. 36. 5 . IS7, 307. 366. 279. 343. 3 4. 565 Gicblcr, M.. 276 Friedman. 1... 356 Gics. 417 Fricdmanski. II.. 3 . 46. 127. 169 Gieschen. A.. 417 Friedrichs. M.. 320 Gicse. D.. 417 Fricdshitz. H.. 180. 307. 215. 219 Giescicr, E.. 29 Fricsema. J.. 416 Giessel, 320 Frieze. It.. 59 Gilbert. T.. 276 Frink. W.. 346 Gilbertson. G.. 295. 41; Fnsc. R.. 35 Gilles. 1).. 417 Frisnue. I... 126. 416 Gillctl. W.. 56. 305 Froberg. J.. 276 Gilley. R.. 417 Fr.K-hl.ch. II.. 29$ Gillham. 1... 312 Froclich. 274. 32$ Gilman. S.. 356 Froemming, J.. J$l, 416 (iilmour. N., 274. 417 Froker. N.. 319 Giswold. M.. 312 Frome, 302 Giuttari. C.. 295 Fromm. It.. 320 Givens. , 334 Glacdcn. N., 295 Griffin. J.. 346 talacssner. T., 417 Griffin. M., 419 Olaettli. H., 417 Griffith, B.. 321. 419 Glaman. K., 417 Grimm, R.. 305 (■lander. A.. 302 Grimm, R.. 305 Glantz. N.. 315 Grobc. I... 298 Clascnapp. I).. 347, 41 Gromoie, A.. 92 Glaser. 1)., 298 Grommc. R., 343 (■latch. I . 27 Grose. R.. 419 Glcichinan. T., 339 Gross. B.. 293 Glickman, It.. 301 Grossel. R-, 340 Glisch. K,. 12«.. 31 . 418 Grossman, R.. 341 Godfrey. C.. 349 Grossman. R., 218 Godfrey. II.. 2 93. 41 Grossman, R., 218 Godfrey. T., 126. 41 Grote, T„ 364 Godwin. I... 3-5, 3 0 Groth. S.. 27 Goebel. M.. 316. 41 Grothaus, W.. 298 Goellzcr. H.. 302. 418 Grout, 343 Goeinans. R.. 342 Cruise. 365 Goethcl. 106 Grucnbcrg, V„ 356 Goetz. M.. 57 Gruhl. W.. 33 Goetz. P.. 293 Gruichich. G.. 419 Goetz, S.. 320 Grutzncr. F.. 300 Goltdcs, P., 299 Grzmehlc. B.. 323. 419 Going, K., 299 Gul.ler, 1., 375 Cokey. P-, 299 Gudcs. K.. 375 Goksu. O.. 301 Gucntner, I... 295 Gold. 11.. 60 Guenther. R.. 303 Goldberg. 1).. 376 Guinness, A., 370 Golde. J.. 3 9 Goldcnbcrg. G.. 304 Gulbrandscn. M.. 2 1 Gulbrauson, G.. 419 Goldman, 15., 379 Gullieksoti, E.. 274 Goldman. 19.. 352 Guiulcrton, C., 420 Goldman, J.. 418 Gunderson. 19.. 342 Goldsmith. 19.. 375 Guncll. I� .. 276 Goldsmith, M.. 356 Gunkcl. T.. 357. 420 (Ml, A.. 306. 418 Gurda. B., 276 Gotland. J.. 376 Gurney. 19.. 35 Gollhardt. R.. 296 Gusc. E., 301 Golliet. I... 276 Gustafson, 306, 420 Gollinan. 11.. 65, 298. 41 Guten. M„ 420 Gollnick, G.. 300 Gutenberger, C.. 337 Goodman. 19.. 394 Gutgesell. G.. 342. 42) Goodrich, 1... 341 Guth. S.. 323 Goodsitc. A.. 336. 41 Guthrie. C.. 301. 34 Gordon. G., 59 Gutiahr. J.. 276 Gordon, H., 3 4 Gutknccht. V.. 342 Gordon, J., 41 (Sorilus. A., 331 Gorsica. F„ 2 K Gorzalski, E., 41 Goshaw, A„ .505 Gostomski, 19.. 347 Gotz. M.. 4| Guy. J.. 29 Gould. It.. 323 Haaf. M.. 276 Gould. R.. 41 Haarmann. 1).. 420 Goulet. T.. 35 . 418 Haarsnia. J.. 420 Cover. T., 334 Haas. 19.. 29 Grabskc. M.. 41 Habbel. V.. 301 Grady, A.. 41 llalierland. M.. 420 Grady. D.. 323. 418 llaberiuann, I... 59. 339, 420 Graham, V.f 299 llaberstroh. R„ 35) Crahm. M.. 41 Hahu.lt. R.. 352 Gralewicz, 1).. 273 llackeiidalil. A.. 102. 346 Gram. J.. 323. 418 Hackrtl. C.. 35 . 42� Graminskc. G.. 306 Hadlcr. S.. 57. 293 Grams. J.. 41 llaelig, II.. 323 Grams, 1 .. 92. 370 Hacrterieh. V., 294 Gran. R.. 346 Granneld. II.. 315. 3S9. 419 llacsc. 276 Hafemeistcr. It.. 27 Graugaard. It.. 274. 317 Grant. A.. 323. 419 HafTeman, G., 333 Hag... T.. 429 Grant. E.. 419 llagbcrg, E., 304 Grant. J.. 312 Hagcdorn. J.. 305 Grassl, T., 258 Hagen, I).. 420 Grau. 19.. 27 Hagen. P.. 337 Graucl. It.. 27 Hagen, R.. 297 Graves. B.. 294 Hagen. W.. 295 Graves. R.. 419 Hagcrup. K.. 295 Grawin. J.. 312 llagon. 1.. 305 Gray. 19.. 300 Hahn. P.. 42) Gray. F.. 306 Hahn. R.. 429 Gray. M.. 419 Hake. 315 Gray. M.. .105 Hake. M.. 276 Gray. P.. 303 Halbman. M.. 27 Gray. W . 419 Haley. W.. .163 Gravcarek. J.. 419 Hall. 1).. 323 Grcaton. V„ 357 Hall. P.. 348 Green. It.. 419 Hall. II.. 31 . 370 Green, F„ 278 Hall. H-. - 20 Green. 305 Hall. 1.. 42) Green, I’.. 376 Hall. J.. 325 Green. R.. 298 Hall. S'.. 281 Green. V.. 349. 419 Hall. V.. 278. 329. 420 Grcenawalt, II.. 321 llallander. K.. 301. 33 Greenberg. S.. 353 Greene. T.. 295 Hallherg. T.. 420 Haller. P.. 321 Greenfield. L., 419 Hailing. 1).. 358 Greengard. 318 llallingstad, R.. 306 Greenwald. 1).. 305 Halloek, 1).. 363 Greenwald. J.. 299 Hallock. P.. .VO Greenwood. 359. 419 Halls. II.. 302 Greger. C.. 320 llalpert. C.. 379 Gregg. It.. 2 1 llalpcrt, S.. 420 Gregg. It.. 2J6 llalvorsen, K.. 293 (■regg, S.. 2 0. 370 Ilalvorsen. I... 294 Gregg. S.. 296 Haitian. J.. 319. 42) Gregorius. K.. 296 Hainan. M.. 370 Gregory, A.. 92. 31 . 419 Hamann. J.. 297. 421 Greiner. P„ 276. 321 Hamar. G.. 92. 316 Greiser. R.. 357 llamblin. ( . .52) Gresenz V.. 333. 419 llamcl. J.. 340 Gricm. K.. 93. 325. 419 Hamilton. 1)., 106 Griepcntrog. S.. 419 Hamilton. N.. 278 Griffin. 19.. 346 Hamilton. R.. VO Griffin. J.. 317 Hamntanu. V.. 342 4S7 to the builders of tomorrow . . . Soon you'll start your freshman year in the world of everyday business. Your goal is a position with a leading organization noted for its high standards. You'll want to be with a company whose thinking is young enough to appreciate new ideas, old enough to develop these ideas with mature planning and adequate'resources, and large enough to offer future advancements. Your future at the LeRoi Division of Westinghouse Air Brake Company can be as unlimited as your ability, energy, and initiative. Investigate your tomorrow at Le Roi . . . today! Le Roi engines are the first choice for deep-hole drilling in the petroleum industry,- they are also leaders in the cotton, irrigation, transportation, municipal, and many other markets. Westinghouse stationary air compressors, designed for many commercial and industrial uses, are manufactured and marketed by the LeRoi Division. Le Roi portable air compressors are manufactured in 1 2 different models and used in the construction industry, in mining and quarrying, and by railroads and public utilities. Noted for their rugged design and dependable service, LeRoi air tools are a natural complement to Le Roi portable air compressors or Tractair, a combination tractor and air compressor. 4KS S0 o m. Division of Westinghouse Air Drake Co. .‘ Am (oonniM • MOIMI •011 • l«« ■� ■••• • I Hammer. K.. 295 Hammes. K., 386 Hammett. E . 276. 323 llannuer. I).. 333 llaiul. M.. 315 Hanes. B.. 316. 421 llanisch. H.t 358 llankc. W . 298 Hannah. V.. 60. 332, 421 Hannon. J.. 301 Hannon. J.. 65. 297 Hansen. A.. 259 Hansen, I).. 421 Hansen. E., 25S Ilanscn. G., 333. 421 Hansen, H.. 30S Hansen. J.. 359. 421 Hansen. I., 323 Hansen. Si.. 278. 319 Hansen. M., 421 Hansen. N., 278 iiansen. N.. 354 Hansen. N'., 126 Iiansen, N., 332 Hansen. S.. 293. 319 Hansen. S.. 274. 319 Hansen, T.. 295 Ilanscn, V.. 56 Hanson, A.. 65, 421 Hanson, C„ 341 Hanson. I).. 342. 375 Hanson. K., 421 Hanson, J., 302 Hanson, 296 Hanson. I... 421 Hanson. I... 278 Hanson. I... 278. 421 Hanson. M.. 421 Hanson. K.. 421 Hanson. K.. 296 Hanson. K.. 332. 421 iianson. T., 302 Ha| |«el. It.. 305 Happel. J.. 274 Harb. V.. 421 iiarbert, L.. 276 iianlcn, I.. 345 iiariicr. II., 59 liarelto. K.. 323 Harken. P.. 396 Harker. F.. 322 iiannon. R.. 421 Harne.l. G.. 360 liarncd. K.. 360. 421 llarriman. S.. 318 Harrington, M.. 320 Harris, R., 106 Hams. R.. 421 Harrison, R.. 421 Harrison. K., 421 Harrison. R.. 422 Hart. A.. 422 Hart. F.. 333. 422 Hart. 320 Hart. X.. 92. 422 Hart. P.. 338. 422 Harter. S.. 278 iiarter. V„ 296 Marti . J.. 312 Hartl. R.. 298 Ilartung. K.. 306 Hartwell. X., 278 Hart w ig, P.. 59. 337 llartwig, R-. 345 Hartx, 357 Harvancik. R.. 300. 422 Harvey, I.. 422 llasehc. M.. S9. 337 Haskins. I .. 422 Haslow. K.. 300 llassclman, J.. 276 llasscmcr. 1).. 276 Hassctt. C'., 348 Hastrciter. M.. 318. 422 Haswcll. J.. 106. Hatter. E.. 422 llaubrich. A.. 301. 422 llauge. ! .. 422 Hauser. J.. 301 Haverly. S.. 276 Hawkins. A.. 294 Hawley. 422 Hawley. Q.. 301 Hawthorne. G.. 304 llaxton. I... 274 Hay. J.. 422 Hayashi. K.. 357 Hayden. M.. 278 Haves. J.. 422 Hayhoe. M.. 370 Haync. B.. 92 Hays. S-. 300 llayssen. A., 318 Hayter. J.. 361 Headley. M.. 325. 422 Heal. J.. 370 Heald. J.. 312. 422 Heald, R.. 295 Heath. B.. 341 Heath. S.. 341 Hcbh. R.. 295 Hcbein. I).. 364 llelieler. B.. 276. 422 Hcherlein, M.. 320 Heck. G.. 303 Hcdberg. R.. 422 Hccgcman. J.. 338 llccrmann. M.. 312. 422 Hrffcrnan. J.. 126, 339 Heft. C . 59. 341 Hefty. M.. 274 llcggc. P.. 273. 422 Hcidcmann. J.. 295 Heidcn. J.. 106 Heidcr. I.. 59. 357. 423 llcidcricTi, F., 303 lleidt. J.. 65. 423 Heil. T.. 346 Hein. 1.. 399. 423 Hein. M.. 423 Heinemann, It.. 312 Heinen. M.. 296 Heinrichs. J.. 335 llein . W . 295. 386. Heiny. A.. 376 lleiple. R.. 302 lleiser. M.. 315. 423 Hriss. F... 276 llelhle. J.. 423 Held. j.. 423 Ifclgeson. M.. 281 Heller. I.. 338. 423 Heller. K.. 306 Helm. C.. 276. 422 Helm. J.. 340 Helms. R.. 305 Helton. I).. 300 Hcmhrook. I .. 423 llemiiiKway. I).. 300 llcmkcr, J.. 302. 423 Hemp. I).. 276. 423 Hemp. M.. 299 llempc. M.. 315. 370 Hempclman. L., 354 Hcrascy. P.. 278. 423 Henderson. D.. 358 Henderson. D.. 302 Henderson. K.. 274 Henderson. M.. 323. 423 Henderson. P.. 360 llcndra. M.. 325 Hendrickson, It., 305 Hendrickson. D„ 338. 423 Hendrickson. D,. 335 Hendriekson. I).. 93. 42J Hendrickson, I.. 423 Hendrickson. R.. $S. $9. 423 llrnes, S.. 312 llenkc. A.. 318. 389. 423 Henke. K.. 276. 321 llcnkcr. J.. 126. 423 Henkes. J.. 303 Henning. .1., 361 Hriiiiingfcld. J.. 276 Henry. G.. 304 Hentzcn. A.. 341 Hoppes. J.. 423 Herb. M.. 295 llerfel. I).. 126. 296 llering. J.. 29S Herman. K.. 333 Herman. M.. 312 Hermann. F.. 296 Hcrmanscn. It.. 278 Hcnily. T.. 300 Herrick. R.. 364 Hcrrling, R.. 424 Herrmann, J., 337 Herro. H.. 65. 424 llcrshey. V.. 298 Hcstctnne. X.. 276. 316. 424 Hcuhlcin. C.. 293 Hewitt. X.. 322 llicken. R.. 273 Hickman, R.. 305 ll.cks. 319 Hierl. R.. 298 Higgins, I)., 317 Higgins, R.. 424 Hildebrand. F.. 3SS. 424 llildebrandt, J.. 278. 325 llilgenlicrg. 346, 424 Hilgenherg, T.. 298 llilgcr . J.. 350 Hill. It.. 424 Hill. !).. 317. 370 Hill. E.. 57. 424 Hill. J.. 316. 424 Hill. J.. 360 Hill. X.. 278. 31S Hill. R.. 94. 338. 424 Hilleshein. R.. 342. 424 Ilillcstad. R.. 424 Hilliard. . 305 Hillman. I... 298 Hilt. .1.. 295 Hilt. M.. 159. 162. 312. 424 llintmclblau, X.. 370 Himmclstcin. C.. 276 Hinds. R.. 424 Hines. R.. 424 Hinton. V.. 301 llinz. ! ., 301 Hipke. A.. 345. 424 Hippc. B.. 362. 424 Hirose. M.. 305 llirsch. M.. 92. 424 Hitchlcr. R.. 295 Hitzkc, M.. 293 Hix. I).. 301 llletko. B.. 342. 424 Hoaglund. P.. 298 Hobart. B.. 315 Hobart. W.. 339 Hobbs. If.. 341 Hobbs. J.. 305 Hocking. T.. 302. 424 Hodson. E.. 425 Hocdt. K.. 303 llochne. J.. 425 lloclz. J.. 365 liocpfncr. O.. 301 Hoerrcs, I.. 345. 425 Hocrtcr, R.. 363 Hoesly. M.. 305 HofTman. I).. 343 HofTman. P.. 106 lloflman. R.. 335 Hoffmann. I).. 357 Hoffmann. G.. 340. 426 Hoffmann. II.. 102 Hoffmann. J.. 278. 315. 325 Hoffman. J.. 278. 315. 32S Hoffmann. I.. 323. 425 Hoffmann. 1.. 278 Hoffmann. T.. 306 Hoffmann. V.. 102. 425 lfofmcistcr. If.. 335 llofmcistcr. R.. 363 Hogan. 347 Hogan. . 302 Hob. F.. 294 Ifohf. II.. 323 Holcomb. J.. 341 Holder. I... 334 lloldridge. A.. 281 Holford. V.. 312 Hollander. K.. 336 Holler. R.. 102. 425 Holm. J.. 425 Holmes. C., 81 Holmes. C.. 301 Holmes. J.. 346 Holstrom. C.. 218. 341 Holt. B.. 3 ’ Holt. G.. 106 Holt. I.. 203 Holt. K.. 4 5 Holt. . 29? Holtatt. G-. 425 Holtan. II.. 425 Holten, G.. 301 Holler. P. 293. 323 Holtz. I... 36’ Holtz. T.. 300 Holum, It.. 425 Holyoke. I . 425 llolzer. I.. Holzer. O. 79 Hombseh. 20$. 425 llomstad. ■.. .««. .386 • fomstad. V . 425 Hong. J.. 297 Monoid. D.. «5 Hooper. X.. Moos. IX 319 Hoover. K.. ?9$ Hoover. R.. 3'0 Hopen. H.. 319. 344. 424 Hopkins. E.. 325. 425 • 'onkinson R.. 317 Horn. T.. 47' Horn. M.. 425 Horne. E.. ,W Horner. R.. ’77. 425 Hornigold. 277 Hornigold. R.. 346 Horowitz. 1).. 426 Iforstman. S 273 Iforstmeyer. K.. 37(1 llorwitz. O.. 45ift Horwitz. G.. t’2 llorwitz. 436 Hostvedt. I).. 363. 426 Hostvcdt. D.. 10’. 136. 218. 297. ..26 Hostvedt. G . 278 Hotchkiss. I„. 298 Hotmar. T.. ”8 Houck. K.. 304 Housfeld. G. 65 Ilovc. A.. 426 Howard. A.. 278 Howard. R.. mt. 426 Howard. V.. 339. 357 Howdlc. S 31- Howe. 102. 436 Howe. M.. 274 Hov. B . 296 Hove. E.. 426 Hover. V.. 277 Host. S.. 277 Hrcn. I.. 354 Hrlrvjch. R.. 296 Hrutieeky, K.. 296 Hrubcckv, K.. 294 Hruby, I.. 302 Hsia. II., 299 Hubbard. I).. 3.W Hubbard. M.. 277 Huhhcll. A.. 298 Huber. IX, 358 Huber. W.. 56. 306 Hubin. P.. 92. 426 lluebncr. G.. 301 Huebner. R.. lluclsman. A.. 304 Hnctten. I... 294. 426 Huggins. M.. 3 3 Hughes. IX. 294. 426 Hughes. IX. 294 Hughes. E.. 296. 337 Hughes. R.. 304 lluihrcgtse. M.. 298 ilumke. H.. 426 Huinmel. J.. 370 llummclgaard. C-. 426 Hundley. B.. 316 Hunt. 102. 426 Hunt. J.. 322. 436 llunrikcr. E.. 274 ilurlbutt. V„ 295 Hurley. T.. 345. 426 liuscth. M„ 281 I lining. Ihrig. S.. 321. 426 I i.la. H.. 277 Imig. S.. 281 Immel. A.. 301 Iraray. S.. 293 Imse. G.. 346, 426 Ingcrsoll. R.. 297 Ingle. C.. 321 Irion. R.. 300 Irwin, J.. 339 Isbell. W.. 342. 426 Isenberg. J.. 297. 427 Isman. G., 427 Isman, II., 427 Israel. A.. 294 Iverson, C.. 277 Iverson. K.. 322 Ives. IX. 277 I wen, F., 361 I w en. M.. 294 Inert. 354 Iziiuicrdo. A.. 298 Sacklin. I... 312 aekson. 301 aekson. IX. 375 aekson. 293 aekson. 293 acob . G.. 427 acohs, II.. 296 Iacob . I... 160. 162. 322 Jacobs. R.. 427 Jacobs. S.. 321 Jacob . W.. 349 Jacobsen. I.. 347 Jacobsen, P„ 301 Jacobson. C.. 427 Jacobson. J.. 427 Jacobus. I.. 345 Jacoby. K.. 219. 27 Jacquet. P.. 304 Jacck. C.. .W jaeeks. IX. 305 Jaeger. F.. 353 falfe. P.. 352 lagmlzinski. E.. 299 Jahn. V.. 427 jabr. C.. 339 James. M.. 427 James. R.. 340. 427 Jameson. D.. 319. 427 Jameson. X.. 277 Jamieson. J.. 302 fandali. A.. 258 Janecck. 304 Janes. IX. 304 Janisch. F.. 427 lannidcs. S.. 295 Jansen, j.. 342. 427 lanscn. J.. 65 Jansky. R.. 297 lanson. J.. 302 Janz. IX. 303. 427 Jarchow. T.. 3i 4 Jarvis. E.. 299. 427 Icatran, T.. 354 Jefferson. I).. 343 Jefferson. F.. 277 legicr. R.. 315 Jandusa. J.. 102, 427 lenik. A.. 295 lenkins. I... 296 lenkinson. I’.. 427 Jcnks. M.. 322. 427 Jcnncrjahn. J.. 301 Jensen. 339 Jensen. J).. 300 Jensen. F.. 340. 427 Jensen. I.. 427 Jensen. T.. 358 Jenson, J.. 152. 213. 428 Jcrmain. K.. 277 Jrskc. R.. 306 Jesse. G.. 362 Jesse. R.. 334 Jewell. J.. 322 Jirikowic. P.. 273 4S9 MAKERS OF WORLD FAMOUS RAY-O-VAC LEAK PROOF BRAND OF FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES CONGRATULATES THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN CLASS OF 1956 When You Buy Flashlight Batteries FEEL THE STEEL RAY-O-VAC COMPANY 490 Madison 10, Wisconsin . ittcmana, I’., 299 , ochcm. J.. 57. 428 , ochitnscn. T.. 345 , ocrs, (I.. 547 , ohannscn. j.. 521. 428 , olmiinscn, J,, 521 , dhnnxstm. P.. 428 . ohns. X., 277 ohnxon. A.. (.5. 296. 358. 428 ohnson. A.. 358 , ohnson. A.. 65. 297. 358 . ohnxon, B.. 557 , ohnxon. B.. 557 . ohnxon, .. 106 , ohnxon. C., 516 . ohnxon. I).. 545 , ohnxon. I).. 428 . ohnxon. I).. 504. 347 . ohnxon. I).. 281 . ohnxon. H„ 338 , ohnxon. II.. 3 0. 428 . ohnxon. I.. 56. 295 , ohnxon. 302 , ohnxon. J.. 277 . ohnxon. J.. 300 . ohnxon. 1., 3 0. 428 , ohnxon. K.. 55. 28 . ohnxon. K.. 305 , ohnxon. I.„ 277 . ohnxon. M.. 358 . ohnxon. X., 274, 428 . ohnxon. X.. 298 . ohnson. P.. 325 , ohnson. P.. 293. 325 , ohnson. K.. 35S , ohnson. K.. 295 , ohnxon. K., 345 ohnson. S.. 335 , ohnxon. S.. 321 , ohnxon. S.. 322 , ohnxon. S., 295 , ohnxon. S., 304 . ohnxon. T.. 302 .ohnxon. T., 299 , ohnxon. V.. 341 . ohnxon. V„ 428 , ohnxtou G.. 354 , ohnxton. X.. 317. 370 . olliffc. I... 339 , ones. A.. 321 . ones. B.. 92. 321 . oncx. B„ 295 ones. II.. 92. 277 . ones. 1).. 126 ones. II.. 274 Jones. 298 Jones. M.. 319 Jones. M.. 277 Jones. P.. 303 Jones. T.. 354 Jordan. K.. 303 Jorgensen. A.. 428 Jorgensen. C.. 354. 428 Jorgensen. C . 273 Jorgensen. I.. 338 Jorgensen, P.. 345 Jorgensen. K.. 358 Jorgensen. V„ 2% Jorgenson, C.. 35 Joseph, A.. 3i 5 Joseph. I’.. 428 Joxxi. J . 318 .lost. . 92. 305 Jostad. C.. 92. 312 jothen. K.. 277 Joyce. I.. 341 Joyce. I... 281 Iuckem. K.. 293. 321 udd. S.. 349. 428 ucds. X.. 318. 428 uhl. K.. 92. 28 ulian. K.. 5 7 ulin. K.. 428 Julius. M.. 277 Jung. C.. 370. 428 Jung, E.. 2°' ■urgensen, H.. 299 Jursik. J.. 57. 277 K Kaatz, I).. 548 Kahler. I).. 301. 430 Kaccr. C.. 274 Kaellser. I).. 303 Kaerchcr. I... 294 Kagel. J.. 5 5 Kahahka, C . 506 Kahl. K.. P7 Kahn. K.. 450 Kahne. V.. 565. 450 Kailin, K.. 450 Kaiser. K.. 450 Kailschuk. J.. 277 Kalfahs 3 8. .� Kallk. M.. 293. 30 Kanrai, K.. 336 Kanimer. T.. 357 Kamper. S.. 277 Kaudri . IC.. 273 Kane. C.. 357 Kanneman. T.. 302 Kapheim. K.. 126.. 362 Kaphcngst. 305 Kaplan, I).. 556 Kaplan. I... 430 Kaplow. J.. 450 Kapociux. A.. 506 Karagunis. tl.. 277 Karchcr, P„ 558 Kardach. J.. 3 0. 430 Karel. . 320. 30 Karmiann. S.. 338 Karwcick. B.. 323 Kaskc. 1).. 6S Kasmicr. (i„ 430 Kaxxner. M,. 277. 322 Kast. K.. 430 Kaslc, I’.. 430 Kaxlen. T.. 450 Kalayama. H.. 300 Kalz. J.. 356 Kata. T.. 50 . 430 Kaufman. B.. 332 Kaufman, M.. 430 Kaufman. K.. 298 Kaufmann, B.. 353 Kaufmann. E.. 305 Kaufmann. J.. 106 Kautaki . S.. 277 Kauxch. K.. 301 Kava. ! .. 333 Kay. K.. 318 Kayxer. J.. 319 Keating. J.. 430 Keck. V.. 322. 370 Keck V.. 319 Kcehti. I).. 450 Kcclcv. M.. 277 Keene. II.. 277. 317 Keexe. R.. 277. 312 Kelli. V.. 430 Kchoc. M.. 315 Keiin. M.. 92. 323 Kcitn. R.. 336 Keith. C.. 430 Keith. I).. 59. 431 Kelehcr. J.. 430 Keller. K.. 106 Kcllcv C„ 277 Kelley. J.. 4.9) Kelley. R.. 599 Kelley. V„ 5(0. 596 Kelley. V.. .Iso Kclling. E., 501 Kellson. R.. 517 Kclm. R.. 431 Kelxh. J.. 301. 385. 431 Kcmmctcr S.. 293 Kcmnitz. I).. 542 Kctupen. II.. S6 Kcmpfcrt. R.. 515. 431 Kempthornc. G., 451 Kencfick. I... 55. $9, 544. 431 Kennedy. I).. 431 Kennedy. J... 57. 431 Kennedy. M.. 281 Kenney. I.. 303 Kenny. C.. 317. 431 Kenton. G.. 277. 451 Kerkman. M., 281 Kerlcr. I.. 3 8 Kcrlcr. R.. 301. 431 Kern. 1).. 277 Kernan. J.. 29S Kern land. R.. 296 Kerr. I.. 317 Kerr. J.. 431 Kcrsk.a. 1).. 303. 431 Kerxt. K.. 277. 323 Kersten. B.. 293. 431 Kersten. P.. 300 Kcrwin. J.. .105 Kexxclman. M.. 431 Kessler. F.. 352 Kessler. P.. 352 Kester. I.. 506 Ketclhohn, A.. .101 Kctclhohn. R.. 546 Kettcler. I... � . 126. 451 Key. R.. 305 Keyes. A.. 431 Key mar. M,. 277 Keyxe. A.. 501 Kliouri. R.. 302 Kicdrowxki. J., 317 Kigcr. J.. 93. 277 Kildxig. I).. 297 Kilian. K.. 56. 61. .144. 431 Killmer. S.. 277 Kim. M.. : 5 Kimball. R.. 305 Kimhel. A.. 277 Kiniel. . 452 Kitnmcl. I).. 2)7. 558 Kimmcv. J.. 500 Kind. II.. 502 Kindel. P.. 540. 431 Kindxchi. K.. 370 Kindwall. E-. 305. 4X2 King. A., 376 King. J.. 432 King. I.. 277. 312 King. S.. 370 Kingeter. A.. 316 Kintzlcr. K.. 345 Kioxeff. I).. 364. 432 Kirk. T.. 364. 432 Kirkhridc. D.. 551 Kirn. E.. 520 Kirxchbautn. V.. 345 Kisclow. M.. 336 Kixiel. M.. 334 Kitzc. P.. 302 Kit e. T.. 300 Kivlin. T.. 335 Kladc, R.. 359 Klanderman. K.. 334 Klappenhach. E.. 296 Klapproth. X.. 92. 432 Klatt. M.. 312. 432 Klaus. C.. 522 Klaus. F., 365 Klcbcsadcl. K., 303 Kleckcr. R.. 501 Klecmcycr. R., 505 Klein. B.. 298 Klein. E.. 57. 452 Klein. E., 452 Klein. J.. 301 Klein. M.. 325 Kleindl. I).. 301 Klcinkopf. J.. 375 Kleinxcnmidt, C., 432 Klcmme. M., 565 Klet .icn. K.. 277 Klcvay. I... 543. 432 Kline. M.. 277 Klinner. J.. 298. 4X2 Khippedal. E.. 106, 4X2 Klose, P.. 55 Kluser. P.. 56. 432 King. K.. 315 Klusendorf. A.. 291. 315 Kluth. V.. 320. 432 Kluwin. M„ 316 Kuai ]i, V.. 503 Kncevcrs, X., 293 Kneip, I).. 296 Kncuhuhler, I!.. 106 Knight. I.. 273 Knight. R,. 301. 432 Knight. R.. 277. 432 Knight. S., 501 Knokc. E.. 52 Knoll. J.. 452 Knoll. R.. 298 Knollmuller. 11.. X2I Kuorr, J., 501 Kmidxcn, . 4XX Kntidson. S.. 277 Knuth. J.. 102. 4XX Knutson. I... 305 Kobacli. J.. 38) Koch, B.. 318 Koch. 1).. 281 Koch. J.. 559 Koch. J.. 348. 359 Koch. J.. 294 Koch. X.. 433 ixocxix. i... ojy, see Koebcrnik. I.. 92. 277 Koehler. C . 4X3 Koehler. K.. 295 Koehler. M., 274 Koehler. N.. 277. 433 Kocpckc, S.. 322 Koepsel. I).. 65 Koerncr. 11.. 305 Koetsch, X.. 277. 316 Kohl. It.. 321 Kohl. H.. 306. 453 Kohler. C.. 4X3 Kohn. R.. 92. 565. 4.15 Kolinkc, I).. 596 Koldcn. J.. 299 Koll. P.. 518. 453 Kolpitckc. G.. 301 Kolscth, R.. 562 Koltes. J.. 4.15 Komorek. M.. 520 Konnak. J.. 506 Konnak. S„ 277 Kopczynski, B.. 502 Kopitzkee. B.. 277. 4.15 Kopplin. J.. 589. 455 Kopps. B.. 277. 522 Korbcl. A.. 303 Korbitz, B.. 501 Konnan. N.. 376 Korn. S.. 433 Kortcbein. I).. 357 Kortcsma. I).. 293 Kortier. C . 3 6 Kortkamp. I).. 303 Koschak. I).. 277 Kosmicki. (I.. 333. 433 Kotchcvar. S.. 370 Kotnik. R.. 301 Koll. R.. ,toi Kotlhaux. 277 Kottkc. P.. 433 Kovacie. T., 303 Kowalsky. .101 Kraenier. J„ 395 Kraemcr. C., 537. 455 Kraemer. R.. 351 Kraft. E.. 291 Kraft. S.. 301 Kranter. II.. 513 Kramer, I).. 433 Kramer. V.. 453 Krancndonk. X., 291 Kraus, E„ 301 Krause. F.. 297 Krause. J.. 433 Krause, K.. 395 Krause. 1 . 274 Krautkramei'. R.. 296 Kray. I,„ 293 Kremar. («.. 299 Krebs. K.. 370 Krebs. M„ 346 Krecklow. J.. 277 Kremcr. S.. 433 Kreul. 1).. 55. 56. 301. 434 Krcul. P.. 277 Kriese. K.. 293 Krixt. F.. 434 Kristy. J.. 2 Kritchman. M.. 277 Kroehnkc. R.. 3 5 Kroener, C.. 306 Kroeplin, C.. 316 Kronen. J., 318, 451 Krogh, I... 3S8 Krohn. A.. 321 Krohn. E.. 106. 434 Krom. H.. 512. 434 Kroni|uixt, G., 106, 434 Kruhxack. E„ 363 Kruhsack. W.. 434 Krueger, B.. 434 Krueger, E., 56. 434 Krueger. K.. 301 Krueger. G.. 306 Krueger, J.. 299 Krueger. M.. 394 Krueger. R.. 299 Krueger. T.. 299 Krueger. V.. 320 Kruempelxtaedtcr. J.. 347 Krumbicgcl. R.. 357 Kruschkc. E.. 434 Kruschkc. S.. 281 Kryxhak. T.. 296 Kuhiak, G.. 315 Kubisink. J.. 303 Kubisiak. I... 312 Kubly. M.. 3 9 Kuchcnbcckcr. H., 56. 502. 434 Kuchcnmcistcr, N.. 434 Kuehl. R.. 303. 434 Kuehnc. A.. 325. 4X1 Kticnzi, O., 454 Kuesler, R.. 501 Kucthcr. G.. 297. 334 Kulilman, E„ 43 Kulitt. E„ 376 Kuhn, I.. 315 Kuhr. J.. 300 Kuklinski. T.. 299, 51 Kulakow. R.. 296 Kuudmat). 505 Kuuz, A.. 55. 61, 434 Kupfcr. G.. 301. 45 Kupfcrschmid, I... 277. 323 Kurtzweg. V.. 353. 434 Kuxsow. T.. 55. 59. 344 Kuxt, C.. .Ml Kvarda. J.. 434 Kwak. S.. 501 Kwass. R.. 556 L l.abott. R.. 303 1-aCourse. I).. 435 I-add. A.. 435 I.adich. S.. 298 La Duke. S.. 92. 435 LaFollcttc. H.. 349 l.aFond. I.. 301 UPond. I... 435 l.agcrwall. S.. 346 I.ahr. R.. 306 I.aible. I.. 33 l-lird. R.. 435 l.aitxch. I... 501 Ukin. J.. 516. 4.15 l.amliert. I... 435 Lambert. V„ 502 Lamczyk. R.. 306 hamper!, K.. 435 I.am| ert. T.. 347 l.amphere. S.. 516. 435 I.anipman. J.. 297 Landau. R., 352 l iudmanu, I.. 3i)I Landmann, P.. 301 l ittdo. N'.. 4X5 Landowski. J.. 4X5 Landschulz. P.. 4X5 Laudwchr. J., 312 lane. .158 l.aiic, I.. 315 l-anc. M.. 359. 4X5 lane. M.. 315 I.anc. M.. 315 lane. P.. 302 Lang. C.. 370. 435 I-ang. G.. 1C6. 4X6 Lang, I.. 277 Ians. S.. 435 Lange. ! .. 274 Lange. K.. 435 Lange. M.. 295 Lange. X.. 312 Lange. R.. 65. 501. 455 Lange. T.. 557 491 You, Education, and Industry... Partners in a Bright Tomorrow One of the greatest opportunities facing America today is the preparation of qualified leaders for tomorrow . . . and there’s every indication that the right combination for accomplishing this is rapidly taking shape. Newest member of the team is industry, which is becoming ever more aware of its responsibility by providing grants, scholarships, on-the-job training, classroom aids and other educational help. First, there’s you — and the growing number of alert young people like you upon whom any successful venture in the future must be built Then, there are our schools and instructors — an educational system that right now is doing such a fine job of adjusting itself to increasing enrollments and constantly changing subject matter. Allis-Chalmers is happy to be a part of this partnership in a better, brighter tomorrow. One of the latest visual aids to education prepared by Allis-Chalmers is this 12-page, illustrated booklet, “The Story of Power Generation. ALLIS-CHALMERS AC 4 )2 ET ETiTj $ iTiTir rST ST ££ «£ rrsrr rrr rr rcrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrsrrwirrrrrrrrFrfrrrrrrrrrrrfr ilij j 5 2 5 2S2.2 22 2s2553323323333393 - -- SS,S‘S‘iS,S'A?yyy3| i � j� � o' ooo' 'j a.a.y � � � P«� iv f f ccceci � ii '?i3iiiiii tnntini2.3 23333- I! r ixii Wp jij ?p£| ! ? 11 § | rf | rl 11 if 11111111111111 s § s s p if 1 t 2222 � V V g ? S 5 S — r'O 3 5 222222 s p p y w P I--I?? I rr Kp!. £££££££ rr� s irirzr 5='5‘5'5'5'5’ teasaKKsaasKisaKKiszjs KKSSjssiSKSKSsKKKKiSjssisaKjsssie sssssgiSisasssssssisjsKKsssSKKKassssKiiiiiSsiKKSisssss ... '■ “ “ “ ................ ‘ ■' “ - - -i u f, u u u u v a nnnrtrtnnrr • —a--■ rpppppp • • • • • • ■ I § i 5 g 5-3T • • •■■'‘- S- - • S5 B « f. ft s FLUID POWER for— Machine Tools Mobile Equipment HYDRECO Gear-Type Hydraulic Pumps and Fluid Motors Control Valves and Cylinders Materials Handling Trucks Construction Farm Machinery Portable Drill Rigs Marine Equipment Mining Machinery Winches Conveyors Special Machinery KALAMAZOO divm THE NEW YORK AIR BRAKE C01 9000 E. MICHIGAN • KALAMAZOO DUDCO Dual-Vane Type Hydraulic Pumps and Fluid Motors Mtabtr H FPA Young people can look forward to a great tomorrow and electricity will play a big part. New electronic devices and work-saving appliances mean better living tomorrow electrically. Wisconsin Power and Light Company Melville. 44.5 Melvin, It.. 319 Mendelsohn, S., 336 Me ml cz. I... 44,5 Menu, R.. 358. 44.5 Menke. A.. 303 Menning, K.. 92 Menzcl, I).. 66, M3 Merh . C.. JOC Merrill. V.. 66 Merritt. M.. -M3 Merten. G.. 363 Messing. G.. 443 Metcalf. I... 316 Metz. X.. 443 Meulcman . V.. 305 Mculer. I .. 274 Meyer. C.. 92 Meyer. 1).. 2% 339 Meyer. K.. 65. 44.5 Meyer. II.. 30.5 Meyer. 346 Meyer, I.. 443 Meyer. XI.. 277 Meyer. R.. 55. 59 Meyer. R.. 443 Meyer. W.. 357 Meyers. F... 299 Meyers. J.. 29t.. 345 Mcyerson. I’.. 379 Meyrick. G.. 319 Mcythalcr. M., 277 Mczcy. A.. 44.3 Micek. E.. 297. 334 Michaels. K., 298 Michalak. K.. 273 Michain!. XI., 299 Michel. M.. 443 Micheln. I... 301 Mickelson. XI.. .544 Mickelson. XI.. 344 Mickelson. 277 M iddlctcn, S.. 315. 443 Mieritz, S.. 443 Miczio. S.. 317 Migliano, K.. 302 Mike. I .. 277 M ikkelson. G.. 297 Miley, S.. 44.3 Millard. XI.. 273. -M3 Miller. A.. 443 Miller. A.. 376 Miller. It.. 44.3 Miller, C.. 277 Miller. I).. .557 Miller. I).. 305. 357 Miller, I).. 414 Miller. I .. .357 Miller. I).. 294 Miller, E.. 317 Miller, K.. 444 Miller. K.. 444 Miller. I!.. 360 Miller. H.. 65. 444 Miller. 274 Miller. I.. 347. 46t Miller. I.. 444 Miller, I.. 92. 444 Miller. I.. 277 Miller. K.. 215. 370 Miller. K.. 370 Miller. XI.. .557. 444 Miller. XI.. 277 Miller. XI.. 318 Miller. XI.. 277. 318 Miller. M.. 318 Miller. XI.. 444 Miller. N.. 92 Miller. I .. 312 Miller. R.. 4-14 Miller. R.. 4-14 Miller. 5 ,. 444 Miller. V.. .505 Millett. L.. 32! Mills. A.. 306 Mills. I).. 30$ Mills. I... 325 Miner, K.. 106 Miner. R.. 300 Miner. R.. 357 Minshall, It.. 30( Mischka. R.. 66, 444 Mi � clhorn. I.. JD1 Mitchell. I).. 3A4 Mitchell, I).. 299 Mitchell. I.. 444 Mitchell. S„ 293 Mitchka, I.. 303 Mixson. R„ 30t Xljaancs. R.. 295 Moats. A.. 296 Modahl. G.. 297 Mocdc. J.. 347 Mocdc. J.. 299 Moehrinecr. A.. 274 . 444 Mocltng. L.. 321. 444 Moeller. A.. 65. 297 Moeller. J., 303. 357 Xfocrschcl, I.. 277 Mocssinir. II.. 343 Moffat. T.. 303. 363 Moslowskv. A.. 300. 336 Moilicn. It.. 281 Molden. J.. 304 Mollvreide, U.. 304 Mommsen. D.. 296 Monnbcrg. It.. 60 Monson. D.. 339 Monteith, S.. 277. 319 Montgomery. F.. 2 7 Moody. 1).. 295, 359 Moon. XI.. 301 Moon. R.. 363 Moor. I... 3)4 Moore. I .. 444 Moore. I).. 346 Moore, I),. ,546 Moore. If.. 337 Moore. X.. 273 Moore. R.. 343 Moore, R,. 444 Moorhead. 444 Moran. T.. 300 Morehouse. S.. 66 302. 444 Morey. S.. 281 Morgan. J.. 299 Morgan. V.. 302 Morgen. I.. 353 Morris. I.. 317 Morris. I... 444 Morris. R.. 295 Morris. R,. 302 Morrison. .1., 445 Morrison. I’.. 317 Morrow. I.. 29S Morrow. R.. 303. 4 5 Morse. I .. 322. .570 Morsell. A.. 335. 4 5 Morten sen. K.. 415 Mortcnson, I... 305 Mortensen, X.. 277 Mortcnson. V.. 335 Morton. I).. 343. 445 Mortonson. I'.. 312 Moscinskc. M.. 325 Moseley. G.. 4)5 Moser. T.. 445 Moses. G.. 445 Motz. V.. 361. 41$ Mouchka. G.. 358 Mouty. J.. 29.5 Moy. C.. 56. 59 Moy. I.. 302 Mrocliinski. T.. .549 Much. R.. .4.57 Muckcrhcidc. M.. 274 Mudd. XI.. .415. 445 Mueller. 445 Mueller. G.. 2W Mueller. II.. 445 Mueller. X., 277. .517 Mueller. R.. 340 Mueller. V„ 445 Mueller. W„ 30.5 Muhich. A.. 340. .556 Mullen. K.. 298 Mullen. XI., 35) Mnllcndorc. It.. 59 Muller. J.. 274 Mulligan. M.. 274 Mulvancy. X.. 274 Mundseliau. XI.. - r7 Muudsckau. N„ 2n Munro. R.. 35 . 445 Munson, XI.. 27. 455 Muracil. X.. 445 Murdoch. I.. 2 4. 312 Murkve. II.. 4 5 Murnhy. A,. 354 Murnhy. I).. 9.5. 29« Murphy, G.. 385. 4 5 Morphy. .. 213. 338. 445 Murphy, T.. 445 Murphy. R.. 445 Murphy. W.. 340. 446 Murray. I)., 294 Murray. I.. 301. .541 Murray. I.. 446 Murray. S.. 102 Musgravc. A.. .521 Musurlian. A.. 301 Myers. A.. 370 Myers. C.. 315 M vers. R.. 297 Myers. S.. 346 Mygdal. K.. 319, 416 N Xaeheff. X.. 363. 446 Nagel. K.. 274 Xaglcr. It.. 300 Nagy, I.. .5 2. 446 Nagy. R.. 345 XamcrofT. I„. 295 Xammachcr. XL. 304 Nankin. A.. .552 Xankivcll. J.. 293 Nappcr. I.. 126. 364 Nappcr. M.. 153 Xatarus. It.. .576 Natter. J.. 446. Nauert. G.. 306 Naujoks. R. .501 Xaysmith. M„ 277 Naze. }.. 297 . 358 Ncchin. A.. 376 Neddcnricp. R.. .5.54 Neese. 3)5 NelT. J.. 301 Ncidcr. J.. 446 Neidhold. X.. 319 Xeilson, X.. .512 Xclcscn. J.. 277. 312 Xellis. C . 301 Xelscn. � .. 346 Xelsen, S.. 277 Xelson. It.. 277 Xelson, I),. 302 Xelson. I).. 342. 445 Xelson. I).. 59. 337 Xelson. 445 Xelson. J., 370 Xelson. I... 277. 312 Xelson. XI.. 445 Xelson. XI.. 281 Xelson. P.. 303 Xelson. P.. .522. 370 Xelson, R.. 349 Xelson, S.. 317 Xelson. V„ 295 Xcmcc. It., .515 Xerdahl. II.. 302 Xercim. T.. 357 Xcrcnhausen. I)., 347. 445 Xcsnit. It.. 321 Xessnian, I).. 445 Xetli. X.. 277 Xctterhlad, 364. 445 Xetzel. S.. 294 Xcu. R.. 445 Xcuhauer. G.. 300 Xcuendorf. G.. 305 Xcuenkirch. S.. 277 Xeuheiscl. R.. .5.59 Xcuman, I)., .548, 445 Xcunian. R.. 445 Neumann, K.. 303 Neumann. M.. 274. 323 Neumann. R.. 300 Xcusen. K.. 297 Neuses. A.. 315. -4-15 Xewbaucr. R.. 445 Xcwlicrg. R.. 66 Newby. I).. 338 Xcwhouse. V.. 337. 445 Ncwing. J.. 301 Ncwing, X.. 294 Newman. R.. 56 Nichol. It.. 445 Nichols. I).. 92. 277 Nichols. R.. 30 Nichols. K.. Xt; Nickel. I).. 305 Nicolaus. XI.. 321. 389. 447 Ncibauer. K.. 277 Niebaucr. X.. 277 Niebuhr. A.. 447 Xiehuhr. K.. 447 Niederer. X.. 318. 447 Xicdzwiccki. T.. 102 Nielsen. G.. 258 Nielsen. J.. 274 Niewoehner. E.. 358 Nigbor. R.. 447 Xillcs. O.. 447 Nilscn. P„ 447 Nix. II.. 332 Nolan. J.. 301 Noll. I... 304 Nopar. R.. 352 Noragcr. T.. 306 Nordbeek, j.. 277 Xordmark. A.. 317 Nor cord. X,. .770. 447 Xorin. C.. 379 Xorlacli. I).. 2% Norma ml. It.. 277 Xorris. S.. 294 Xorseen. R.. 337 Northrop. C.. 316 Norton. J.. 305. 364 Xostcr. A,. 281 Nott. It.. 274 Noll. M.. 281 Not . XI.. 273 Novak. R.. 298 Novalny, J., Z77 N’ovotnv. j.. 4-17 Nowicki. It.. 277 Nowka. F... .557. 38$. 447 Xtukogu. C.. .506 Nuernberg, I).. 27.5. 447 Xucssc. W.. 364. 447 Nuzurn. C.. 312. 447 Nygrcn. K.. 277. 316 Nyhus. J.. .539 Nvsted. R.. .542 O Oakes. K.. 447 Oak ford. R„ 339. 4-17 Oakwood, M„ 277 Oher. X.. 370. 447 Oberdiek. II.. 304 Oberfeld, It.. 447 Oherheu. K.. 299 Olterhofer. T.. 305 Ol.ma, E.. 323 O’Boylc. J.. 298 O'Connell. XI., 57 O'Connell. T„ 447 (J'Connor. ! .. 65. 297 O Connor. E„ .501 O’Connor. J., 277 Odhcrt. M„ 274 Odcgaard. T., 274 O'Donnell. J.. 354 Oeehlcr. II.. 364 Oertel. C.. 357. 447 Oertel. II.. 298 O'Hearn. G.. 302 Old. R.. 297 Ohm. G.. 300. 364 Ohman. G„ 339 Ok re nt. S.. 66. 306. 447 Oldcnburgh, C.. 447 Oldenburg. I).. 294 O'l.cary, I).. 299 O'Leary. L. 448 O'Leary. K.. .115, 448 O'Leary. M.. .515 O'Leary. S.. 277. 315 Oilman. It.. 448 Olsen. A.. 448 Olsen, I).. 2% Olsen. I).. 305 Olsen. E.. 448 Olsen. 305 Olsen. XL. 317. 448 Olsen. T.. 293 Olsen. V„ 106. 448 Olski. R.. 297 Olson. E., 295 Olson, G.. 295 Olson. 11.. 348 Olson. J.. 448 Olson. J.. 302. 448 Olson, j.. 296 Olson. I.. 293 Olson. K.. 370 Olson. K.. 370 Ol 011. XI.. -«8 Olson. R,. 293 Olson. R.. .503 Olson. R.. 295 Olson. R.. 298 Olson. R.. 106 Olson. K.. 361 Olson. S.. 370 Olson. T„ 30.0. 448 Olson. , 4-J8 Olstad. 1).. 57. 316 Olvcr. I).. 448 Omernik, 1).. 304 Omernik. 44S Omitt. 1).. 277 Omtvedt. L. 55. 59 O'Xcil. G.. 297. 44S Ontko. R.. 342 Opgc north, A.. 302 Opgenorth. XL. 277. 448 Opic. }., 316 Oppenccr. K.. 306 Oppriccht. K.. 306 Ornst. S.. 55. 448 Orsett. K.. 303 Orwin. It.. 92. 448 Osborne. («.. 300 Osborne. K.. 363 Osborne. T., 363 Osgood. XL, 322 O’Sheridan. T„ 448 Ostcrhaus. }.. 354 Oswald. T.. 361 Otjen. A.. 277. 315 Oil. F.. 305 Ott. X.. 315. 448 Ott. R.. 295 Ott. R.. 296 Ott. I).. .503. 448 Otic. R.. 298 Otteusmann, 295, 448 Ottcrson. I,. 343 Ottcrson. I... 320 Otto. R.. 362 Otto. S.. 3IS Overbey. S.. 312 Overbye. V.. 301. 449 Owen. I).. 55 Owen. L. 323 Owen. 1 .. 277. 325 Owens. E.. 294 Owens. 323. 448 I’abich. R.. 350 Pacctti. C.. 277 Paehefsky, S.. 277 Pack. G.. 379 Pack. R.. 303 Paddock. XL. 305 Paddock. S.. .506 Padrult, It.. 66. 449 Pactsch. I).. 281 Paff, It.. 291 Page. P.. 316 Pagel. C.. 312 Pa gel. I).. 293 Palcy. I .. 352 Palit. C.. 306 Palm. G.. 341 Palmer. It.. 356 Palmer. L. 298 Pampcrin. I.. 303 Pankralz. J.. 358 Pan sell. R.. 296 Papke. I).. .505 l’apkc. X.. 449 'Park. J.. 322 Parker. F.. 358 Parker. J.. 358. 448 Parkinson. C.. 370 Parkinson, I).. 359 49 BLACK PHOTO SERVICE Official Group Photographer of THE 1956 BADGER Social and Professional Fraternities and Sororities Church Groups Activity Groups Fine Quality Pictures 905 University Avenue 5-9818 Motor Control Electronic Parts 496 ALLEN-BRADLEY CO. Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Park . X.. 379 Pierce. 450 I'arlow, K.. 3 . 339 Pierce. J.. 304 Parmacck. I... 449 Pierce. S.. 332 Parr. 1W� Pierick. K.. 300 Parr. K.. 347 Pi IT. R.. 298 Parrish. S.. 370 Pike. 1... 319 Parsons. It.. 317 Pike. K.. 45-1 Parson . F„ 300 Pilon. K.. 274 Paskc. F.. 419 Pines. X.. 376 Pa� kc. C... 338 Pingcl. K.. 2% Pa kc. K.. 300 Pined. V.. 450 Passman, A.. 356 Pinkerton. J.. 343 Patel, 1).. 57 Pinskcr. R.. 450 Patou. K.. 388 Pionke. I .. 450 Patterson. X.. 274 Piowaty, J., 376 Patzer. It.. 3 9 Piszcxck. 306. 342 I'augh. V., 449 Pitseh. K.. 304. 364 Paul. K.. 339 Pitt. 294 Paul. S.. 72 Pittclman, M.. 333 Paul man. ! -. + 7 Pittinecr. I.. 450 Paul . C.. 306 Pitts. IX. 365 Paulson. ! .. 449 Place. 321 Paulson. 1).. 102. 449 Plage. II.. 450 Paulson. J.. 539 Plaisanee. O.. 359 Pax son. 92. 449 I'lanton. R.. 30$, 450 Payleitncr. A., 339 Plater. K.. 357 Pavnc. 106 I’iatos. J.. 61. 337 Payne. J.. 317 l’lautz. V.. 297. 4S0 Pavnc. W.. 304 Pleier. R.. 293. 323 Peak. 1).. 10t.. 448 Plctzke. M.. 302 Peal. K.. 352 I’leune. I . 348 Person, C.. 357 I’lichta. J.. 304 Pearson. J.. 339 Plimpton. R.. 301 Pearson, I.. 370 Plocnskc. It.. 370 IVeak. A.. 294. 449 I’lotkin. It.. 352. 450 l’celt. B., 449 Pious. R.. 277 Pech. 449 Plowman. 126. 301 Pcch. S.. 304 I’izak. W. 346 Peek. B.. 352 Pod. R.. 306. 450 Pcckham. A.. 449 Pogorzciski. R.. 296 Pedersen. W.. 449 Pohl. R.. 363. 450 Peebles. W.. 59. 297. 344 Pol ache k, L.. 452 Pellegrino, J.. 274. 389. 449 Poiansky. G., 66 Pclton. M.. 277 Polansky. R.. 304 Peiton. K.. 345 Polisky. J.. 452 Pcnnefcathcr. A.. 321 Pollard. V.. 452 Pcrchonok, A.. 449 Pol sky. E.. 213. 452 Perehonok. «.. 92, 450 Polziti. ! .. 452 Perlman. J.. 352 Pommcrcning. R.. 319 Perlman. R.. 92. 450 Pomraning. G.. 334 Perri. P.. 297. 450 Pongratz. F.. 305 l’crrigo, J.. 349 Pop . I;. 312 Perri so. ).. 321 Pope. K.. 302 Perry. C.. 55. 57 Pope. V.. 358 Perry. S.. 312 Popelka. F.. 65. 66. 452 Perry. S.. 312 Pophal. R.. 293 Perschbacher. G.. SOS Pupkin. XI.. 452 Person. K.. 274 Porath. R.. 296 IV ee. I... 334 Port. X.. 277. 452 Pctajan. A.. 126 Porter. C.. 341 Peterman. X.. 370 Porter. II.. 357 Peterman, N.. 300 Porter. J.. 65 Peters. K.. 301 Post. It.. 357 Peters. 1., 359 Post. R.. 297 Peters. K.. 297 Potter. I... 277 Peters. L., 297 Potterton, P., 337 IVters. W.. 339 Pouched. R.. 346 Petersen. I).. 325 Povlich. R.. ,W. Petersen. 1.. 296 Powers. I... 315. 452 Peterson. A.. 318 Powers. R. 334 Peterson. IX. 295. 450 Powers. R., ,t04 Peterson. R.. 303 I’owles. 1., 340 Peterson. E.. 274 Prangc. I... 452 Peterson. 11.. 297 I’rastka. 106 Peterson. 340 I’rath. 1... 313 Peterson. I., 298 Pratt. K. 273. 4S2 Peterson. J.. 297 Prawitz. I).. 351 Peterson. I... 277 Pregont. V„ 452 Peterson. I... 296 I’rell. II.. 295 Peterson. M.. 321 I’retidergast. J., 354 Peterson. P., 319. 370 Prestegard. P.. 277 Peterson, P., 450 Preston. C.. 358 Peterson. P.. 319 Preuss. K.. 93. .533. 452 I’eterson, R.. 93. 338 Pribyl. XI.. 350 Peterson. R.. 338 Price. I).. 347 Peterson. R.. 338 Price. R.. 343 i’eterson. R-. 297 . 338 Pricdemati. A.. 321 Peterson. R.. SSS Priestley. XI.. 319. 452 Peterson. R.. 338 Prieve. E.. 302 Pctranck. M.. 450 Prill. 1).. 302 Petrie, Si.. 321 I’rocknow. A.. 92. 273 Petrie. W.. 358. 450 IVocknow C. 2%. 342 l’etruschke. R.. 277 Proctor. X.. 370 I’etry. J., 305 Prom. S.. 293 Petsch. V.. 334 Prooslin. E.. 379 IVttack. 11.. 450 Prosser. T.. 297 Pcttersen. K.. 298 Prus. K.. 152 Pedersen. 1... 450 I'rusak 1).. 299 Petti . R-. 304 I’rust. C.. 452 PfaAlin. 300 Pryor. I... 277 Pfankuch. M.. 293 Przvbvlski. R.. 346 Pfcffcrkorn. H.. 6. 306 Pscheidt. P.. 277 I’feil, J.. 301 Pugh. .. 452 Pfister. R-. 295 Pugh. K„ .102 Pfuehicr. K.. 61 l’uhl. R . 301 piiiiiii.fi. w.. m Purdy. 1).. 304 Phillin . I.. 299 Pud'll. 1.. 296 Phillip . 1.. 277. 317 Py. K-. 339 Phillip . M.. 106 Pyre. P.. 452 Phillip . X.. 317 i’hiiiipson. j.. 362 Pica. !� .. 351 0 Pick. J.. 65 Pickering. V., 304 Ouall. J.. 274 Pieo. 1).. 301 Ouaro. A.. 277. 4S2 Piehl. R.. 298 Quandt. R.. 303. 452 Quasi. R.. 453 Rentier. B.. 318 Quentmeyer. R.. 452 Ketnley. 1.. 363. 454 Quigley. I.. 126. 299 Quindt. 1 . 277. 452 Kcnard. C., 454 Kenard. T.. 302 Quinn. N.. 316 Renk. J,. 337 Quirk. XV.. 504 Renk. S.. 277. 315 Quitzow. J.. 296 Kenner, V.. 281 Kcpcnsck. j., 303 Kcsnick. U, 356 R Kessler, P.. 274. 454 Kestuccia. B„ 354 Rabc. T.. 359. 453 Rctrum, G.. 454 Rabedeau. 1... 274 Rettcrath. ).. 301 Race. 453 K.-ttgen, G.. .105 Race. P.. 277. 323 Retzlaff. R.. .405. 363 Raddatz. G.. 277 Rrt latl. R.. 363 Radke. XI.. 312 Reuter. R.. 59 Kadi. A.. 321. 370 Rex. IX. 339 Radley. 1).. 375 Rex. R.. 299. 454 Radiol?. K.. 59. 344. 4S3 Reyes. E.. 3 l Radmer. C.. 303 Reynard. 454 Radtke. J.. 281 Reynold . 1.. 281 Rad ike. S.. 277 Reynold . S.. 321 Raechai. 453 Rhein. I... 347 Raemiseh. T.. 345 Rhein. 1 .. 347 Ragatz. A.. 319 Khcincck. IX. 305. 455 Ragatz. R.. 358 Kheineck. XI.. 293 Ragatz. T.. 35S Khcingans. J.. 126 Ragsdale. ! .. 349 Kheingans. T.. 342. 454 Ragsdale. K.. 453 Rhode. XI.. 293. 455 Kahn. G.. 453 Ribar. G.. 298 Rahr. H.. 106 Rihar, R.. 303. 455 Rahr. K.. 306 Ricciardi. It.. 273. 455 Raiman, II.. 304 Rice. M.. 455 Rainier, W.. 304 Rice. XI.. 302 Raimo. T.. 348 Rice. XI . 277 Rai. I).. 300 Richard. T.. 219 Rakita. G.. 453 Richards. 1).. 296 Ramlow. I... 274 Richards. }., 296. 357 Rammer, XI.. 453 Richardson. G.. 106 Ramthnn. 1),, 293 Richardson. I.. 323 Randall. It.. 325 Richardson. M„ 322 Randall. It.. 318. 389. 453 Richardson. R.. 301 Randall. I).. 453 Riche. R.. 363 Randall. T).. 453 Richey. 11.. 316 Randall. E.. 339 Richter, .1.. 297 Randall. P.. 318 Riekert. XI.. 455 Rankin. K.. 277 Ridgeway. A.. 274 Riedel. K.. 56. 455 Raskin. It.. 453 Rasmus. R.. 345 Kicdcr. •.. 294 Rasmussen. It.. 293 Ricder. K.. 56. 93. 455 Rasmussen, C... 300 Ricdl. 30 . 455 Rasmussen. 1).. 304 . 358 Kiedy. ).. 27 . 455 Rasmussen. 1.. 453 Kiel?. A.. 291 Rasmussen. 1... 322. 370 Kicman. It.. 319 R a so ue. D.. 453 Rieniensehneider. J.. 359 Ratcliff. A.. 321 Kies. T.. 305 Rath. J.. 299 Kictz. K.. 316 Rathmann. R.. 453 Riggs. XI.. 455 Ratzlaff. I).. 348 Riley. It.. 375 R atria IT. R.. 304. 348 Riley. I).. 343 Rauland. R.. 303 Rin.lv, XI.. 277 Rawson. 1).. 338 Rinehart. R.. 274 Rayburn. C.. 92 Ringcnoldu . I.. 273 Rayburn. C.. 453 Kingcmildus. R.. 296 Raymond. I.. 340 Rioux, T„ 297 Raymond. I.. 298. 340 Risch. R.. 30) Raymond. I.. 453 Ritchie. C.. 319. 455 Raymond. R.. 298 Riteris, A.. 363 Rayome. F.. 64. 453 Ritter. IX. 394 Razner. K.. .358 Ritter. 1).. 357 Read. R.. 358 Rohhins. R,. 56. 455 Ready. 359. 454 Robello. C.. 277 Ready. I).. 454 Rol er on. T., 375 Ream. R.. 296 Roberts, C.. 338 Rcbensburg, (!.. .US Robert ; C.. 338 Rehenshurg. P.. 301 Robert . 1).. 312 Reiser. I... 293. 454 Roberts. D.. 281. 312 Weher. S.. 291 Roberts. 1).. 342. 455 Rebholz. R.. 57. 277 Roberts, R„ 293 Rebstock. I) . 311 Roberts. I.. 455 Rechl. S.. 352 Robert . K.. 277 Reeb. K.. 441 Robert . K.. 455 Reed. P.. 451 Robert . X.. 3)1 Reese. R., .464 R� l ert «n. 353 Reese. R.. 364. 54 Robin. K.. 213, 455 Reclz. D.. .«5. 451 Robin dn. It.. 315 Reeve . I.. 321 Robinson. C . 319. 45S Regan. P. 3 1 Robinsdn. 11.. 455 Rcecnberg, K.. 360 Roby. Y . 218. 324 Rehm. R.. 296 Roche. XI.. 274. 315 Reichard. S.. 454 Roche. XI.. 315 Reichcl. R.. 454 Rock. 30H Reielimann. E.. 303 Kockman. R.. 370 Reid. R.. W Rode. 298 Reiland. XI.. 296 Roedcr. X.. 358 Reilly. T . 310 Roehm. 1).. 325 Reiman. K„ .403 Roell. K.. 347. 455 Rcitucr. G.. 66 Rocnitz. ‘.. 277. 318 Meineke. ( . 92. 454 Roeske. K.. 294 Rciuders. A.. 303 Rogers. H.. 3X1 Reittder . R. 303 Rogers. I.. 300. 455 Reineeke. XI.. 363. 454 Rogers. R.. 301 Reinhard. W.. 3M Kogowski. K.. 456 Reinhardt. 1.. 303 Robn. K.. 296 Reinhold. It.. 346 Rolirer. K.. 456 Reinhold. P.. 300. 454 Roiahn. W.. 2' Keinko. R.. 29 Rolcfson. I.. 456 Reishu . II.. 54. 59. 337 Rotnaine. K.. 456 Reisinr. XI.. 316 Rommel. T., 318 Reiss. T.. 347 Ronsley. A.. 456 Reistad. IX. 323 Rood. t... 339 Reilan. C.. 454 Rook. J.. 294. 456 Keith, l .. .V)5 Rooney. W.. 342 Reitmeser. !.. 363. 451 Rosehe. K.. 337 Reitz. XI.. 66 Rose. A.. 277. 312 497 FINE MEATS Oscar Mayer Co., Madison Plant TO YOU . . . GRADUATES OF 1956 Hearty congratulations! May you find happiness in the years ahead and be successful in your chosen field SINCE 1833 MADISON CHICAGO DAVENPORT PHILADELPHIA MILWAUKEE LOS ANGELES The University Co-op State Street Store For the Benefit of the Student, Not for Profit 702 STATE STREET 498 1 325 UNIVERSITY AVENUE : 2 US ijji i «? � ,: ; £= : 3_ -Ss- § S5 $ -5 $ 3 5 2'i .i2 .cctt £55.2527777777 '. . • . . V. V. V; • -. V. • . • . • . ■ . 2 5 2 1 I B.5-5 5 5 5EEccf==E ||£677P.il7 4 . ; .J •ic?. ”. . . c , U b s : 7. .7.77. I C t ■§„•_:_■ J£ti _.2 2.2 S 2.-7,7.7.7777777 ,!J ’-£ — : c • 0« .—, n ,-. §x 5 u- E E r. 7. -7.7,7 7 7 7 7 • t .j . . : z £ + - 52 “ i? = s 3 3 ir o o ; =i. cess . s o o o e ££££££ 7 7 7.7 7.7 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 u E £ s 2 l t, V c •iJ: J: e e 533 I I o £ £ £ S Sf ■ . • . s. ij S :j ‘X „• — -”“55- .•“ «.£ x . . . . . « if 5 « 7.777.77 7.7.7:7.7. ; : ; :S aiii ti—•—'X • . , •• k. k. k« • .. 5k kk -c .ccccscssscsss sii mmnj! gg S ' '2“ .S • ■ ' : t ? -u'SSSSfaw o--i S .• S iix-5 i i S| i jssssjolilil! a:§� 55 .; ■s -5 x — 7 ■“ . . . • c W ■ • ■?; XStxES iSSSi� ii 5:?3S£- “xxjx $ 2 53afc§ 2 j g £s4 3-3333335 Sv J � •'• 3 3 : 3333333333 - '•'•'• xxxxxxxxxxxxxx Cjood bool11 in Jin (j 2)ocJn t JJappen . . . jantzen It is accomplished through careful consideration of the requirements of each job . . . white stag choice of the right material . . . and well directed craftsmanship. rose marie reid Many years of experience and a large new plant devoted exclusively to bookbinding qualify Brock and Rankin to give to a book or catalog the quality of binding best suited to the purpose it is to fulfill —a few of the famous names in the summer sportswear collection at BROCK and RANKIN Book anti Catalog Binding for more than 61 years MAD,8aN‘w,B’ 4501 West Sixteenth Street Chicago 23, Illinois r ff Square at State BROWN’S Serving... Book Shop, Inc. 673 Statk Stnkkt 712 Statk Stkkkt University of Wisconsin Students and the people of Madison Since 1912 HEADQUARTERS for BOOKS amt SCHOOL SUPPLIES FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE Prescription Service Drug Products Famous Cosmetics Classroom Supplies Fountain Service JR mMun 500 REXALL DRUG STORES REXALL DRUG STORES Smock. S.. 323 Smythe. V.. .Ml Snavely. 293 Sncider. . 357. 462 Snell. ).. 354 Snelling. S.. 293 Sneyd. 299. 462 Snudden. H.. 56. 59. 337 Soltek. J.. 297 Sobicszczyk. N.. 295. 462 Sofia. S.. 353 Sohn, M.. 336 Solano. F . 305 Solherg. I... 56. 462 Sollenbargcr. F., 315 Solomomtott. C.. 364. 462 Solsrad. G,. 363 Somkaile. R.. 300 Sommer . C.. 306 Sommer . F.. 274 Sonju. M.. 277 Soraci, F.. 357 Sordcn. S.. 281 Sorensen. W.. 358 Sorenson. J.. 299. 34S Sorenson, R.. 306. 462 Sorenson. R-. 66. 300 Sorenson. V.. 297 Sorida. M.. 277. 462 Soulen. T.. 297 Southard. J.. 462 S|taick. It.. 462 Sliding. C.« 343 SpanKcnberg. l .. 354 Spangler. II., 303. 46 Spear. 277 Specht. R.. 305 Spccrschncidcr, C.. 295 Spcich, C.. 277 Speich. G.. 102. 463 Spcitz. G.. 293 Spellman. J.. 304 Spence, j.. 302 SpeilCC. K 348 Spence. V„ 30$ Spcrherg. I).. 294. 462 Sperling. R.. 376 Spevacck. W.. 462 Spicer. I).. 370 Spicuz a. It.. 312 Spiegel. C.. 293 Spcigcllicrg. II.. 304 Spicgclhoff. I .. 338. 462 Spiclmann, I.. 295 Sines. 273. 463 Spicth. X.. 297 cr. I).. 357 . a. J.. 379 Spilzer. C.. 277. 461 Spiizcr. i$J Spilzer. J.. 306 Spirit. G.. 463 Splctter. S.. 92. 46t S| ocntgrii. V.. 350 Spocrk. K.. 305 Sponholx, R., 350 Sporakowski. V.. 277 Sprague. 300 Sprayregcn. S.. 464 S-riggs. S.. 464 Springer. K.. 317 Staab. I).. 3H Staalson. J.. 273 Stabelfeldt. I .. 341 Stacey. V„ 300 Stack. M.. 463 Stackhouse. S.. 318 Stadtinucller. F.. 359 Stafeil. S.. 465 St afield. I’.. 277 Stafleld. K.. 294 Stahl. C.. 57 Stahl. I).. 277 Stahler. R.. 296 Staigcr. C.. 347. 46t Stanunlicrgrr. I’., 357 Stamps, V.. 375 Stanehfield. S.. 325 Stangel, I... 296 Stanke. G.. 350 Stanton. C.. 277 Staral. K.. 293 Stark. M.. 277 Stark. R.. 465 Stark. S.. 92. 274. 317 Staron, I... 463 Staunt. X.. 319 Stautz. F ttxi Slavik. M.. 93. 277 Steckling. R.. 362. 464 Stecge. 59. 337. 463 Steel. C.. 277 Steele. I).. 304 Steele. I).. 463 Steele. M.. 365 Steen. I).. 277 Steflc. V.. 295. 46.5 Stehling. j.. 298 Steidl. M.. 323 Steigclinann. K.. 296 Stein, It.. 306. 464 Stein. I).. 274 Stein. J.. 298 Steinberg. K.. 370 Steinberg. S.. 277 Steindel. I).. 347 Spilg Snilk Stcindorf. C.. 102. 464 Stcindorf, R.. 302 Stcineckcr. B.. 325. 464 Steiner. S.. 370 Steiner. T.. 302 Stcinhardt. C.. 295 Stcinhau . F.. 293 Stcinke. }.. 296 Stciiil. I... 464 Steininann. X.. 303. 464 Stcinmetz. X.. 57. 317. 464 Stcinwcdel. R.. 296 Stella. I).. 34.5 Stcllick. 464 Stcnman. I .. 293. 464 Stent . O.. 300 Stephan. C.. 25® Stcphani. I.. 294 Stephani, J.. 365. 46t Stephens. C.. 300 Stephenson. 32S. 464 Stephenson, X., 277 Stephl. I .. 340 Stern. L.. 376 Stern. R.. 376 Stetner. F.. 274 Stettler. C.. 299 Stcuerwald. J.. 464 Stevens. A.. 92. 464 Steven . B.. 339 Stevens. K.. 213. 319. 464 Stevens. G.. 364 Stevens. J.. 277 Stevens. I.. 306. 338 Stevens. M.. 322 Stewart. M.. 277 Stew ig. 296 Sticfvatcr. II.. 464 Stieg. R.. 300. 464 Sticlow. C.. 305 Stiglitz. Si.. 318 Stiles. K.. 277 Stillman. M.. 336 Stillman, M.. 319 Stipanuk, A.. 464 Stitircn. S.. 343. 464 Stiver . P.. 364 Stockman, I., 316 Stoddard. C.. 321 Stoclting. A.. 215. 277 Stoflel. J.. 316 Stoffel. W.. 298 Stotlct. .1.. 299 Stoke . I).. 323 Stokkc. M.. 273 Stoll. 319. 46« Stoltenberg. J.. 464 Stoltz. W.. 34.5 Stomma. T.. 303 Stone. C.. 358 Stone. I).. 464 Stone. J.. 356 Stoner. 343 Stoner. M32). 464 Stopple. F.. 302 Stott. X.. 316. 465 Stott. N.. 277. 465 Stover. J.. 370 Stowe. K.. 343 Stracka. R.. 296 Straehlcr. I., 388 Stramowski. G.. 297 Strand. E.. 465 Strang. 1).. 304 Strang, V.. 340 Stratton. S.. 297 Straub. SI.. 301 Straus . B.. 465 Strehlkc. S.. 312 Strchlow, R.. 303 Strehlow. S.. 277 Strey. M.. 296 Strieker. R.. 304. .539 Strickland. V.. 465 Stripe. V.. 9.5 Strom. 359. 465 Stromgren, X.. 317 Strommcn. 277. 465 Stronumn. G.. 314 Strong. K.. 465 Strozyk. J.. 304 Struss. B.. 323 Stryc. L.. 306 Strzclccki. . 304 Strzyzcwski. T.. 102 Stul cnrauch. I .. 465 Stuck. R.. 361 Stucky. I).. 359. 465 Stucbc. J.. 277 Stueltc. T.. 301 Stuff. I .. 296 Stunkcl. M.. 322 Sturm. M.. 277 Stutz. B.. 277_ Suchemian. S.. 379 Surltmaun. S.. 277 Sullivan. ).. 465_ Sullivan. I’.. 277 Sullivan. S.. 319 Sullivan. S.. 319 Summcrall, II.. 465 Summcril, 92. 277 Sun. E.. 274. 465 Sundby. J.. 102. 465 Sundstrom. J.. 302 Suprise. I... 56. 344 Sutter. 1 . 394 Sutlic. J.. 56. 465 Sutton. I... 274. 465 Sverdrup. Thygcson. K.. 465 Swab. 213. .54.4. 6S Swan. I... 59 Swanson, E.. 357 Swanson. M.. 465 Swanson. S.. 325. 370 Sweet. G.. 352 Swectman. 277. 465 Swender. R.. 300 Swenson. I.. 92. 46$ Swenson. R.. 346 Swettc. D.. 4 6 Swiden. G.. 304 Swiencicki. M.. 273 Swift. M.. 319 Sybcrs. H„ 468 Sylvan. R.. 349. 466 Syty, 466 Szozerbiak. R.. 299 T Taake. E.. 106 Tahushing, I.. 466 Tacke. I).. 296 Tadych. H.. .503 Taitclman. I).. 352 Taklc. K.. 277. 466 Tallroth, II.. 306 Tan. B.. 293. 466 Tankc. I).. 66 Taschncr. R.. 466 Tasker. M.. 466 Tasker. M.. 325 Taslitz. 298 Tauber. B.. 356 Taugncr. B.. 296. 466 Taylor. C.. 277 Taylor. ! .. 333 Taylor. R.. .W Taylor. R.. 34.4 Tcalc. S.. 277 Tcmpclis. 316, 386 Ten Eyck. I.. 466 Tcpoortcn. j.. 320. 466 Teppcr. R.. 352 Tesch. I).. 340 Teseh. H.. 25® Teska. R.. 3W Tcsser, C.. 466 Tetcak. 1).. 295 Tct .laff. A.. 315 Thaller. B.. 466 Thayer. J.. 322 Thaver. R., 300 Tlicigc. 466 The is. R.. 66-. 300. 466 Thews. I).. 300 Thibodeau. Y.. 277. 466 Thicde. H.. 300 Thiele. C.. 277. 315 Thies. I... 466 Thiesciihuscn. V„ 344 Thill. M.. 312. 466 Thocrmcr. J.. 339 Thoma. C’.. 351. 56.5 Thomas. B.. 158. 162. 295 Thoma . C.. 296 Thomas. K.. 301 Thomas. J.. 306 Thomas. I... 298 Thoma . R.. 362 Thoma . V.. 396 Thompson, B.. 277 Thompson. B.. 358 Thompson. I).. .502 Thompson. I).. 299 Thompson. I).. 297 Thompson. I).. .VM Thompson. II.. 466 Thompson. }.. 293 Thompson. I., 357 Thompson. K-. 281 Thompson. I... 293 Thompson. . l.. Thompson. X.. 301 Thompson. P.. 303 Thompson. R.. 304 Thompson. R.. 305 Thompson. S.. 277 Thomjsson. S.. 306 Thompson, T., 348 Thompson. T.. 348, 364 Thompson. T.. 358. 364 Thompto. ( .. 467 Thomsen, P.. 21.5. 346. 467 Thomson. J.. 321 Thomson. K.. .505 Thornton. J.. 317 Thorpe. E.. 299 Thorpe. J.. 277 Thorson. T.. 359 Thorson. T.. 312 Thorstad. R.. 343 Thurman. J.. 467 Thurman. S.. 467 Thygcson. E.. 273 Thygcson. R.. 34.4 Tielienor. F.. 343 Tic knot. F.. .504 Ticdeman. 1„ 323 Tiefcnthalcr. I.. 277 Tilley. R.. 305 Timm. I).. 467 Timm. G.. .503 Timm. K.. 281 Timm. R.. 302 Timmers. R.. 29S Tinkham. I .. 274 Tishlcr. . 295 Titus. K.. 334 Teal. M.. 277. 316 Toan. J.. 299 Tobcy. G.. .503 Tobin. E.. 364 Tobin. K.. 379 Tomchek. I).. 258 Toomcs. X.. 375 To| czewski. R.. 296 To|� cl. J.. 365 Toplitt. 356 Topp. K.. 302 Torgerson. F.. 56 Torrance. 277. 323 Touch. I... 318 Tousnian. I).. 102. 304 Tow'cll. S.. 317 Towns. R.. 320 Toyama. R.. 301 Trachscl, V„ 306 Trainor. R.. 467 Tranmal. G.. 302 Trapp. 213. 277. 467 Treat. K.. 295. 467 Trcgcr. G.. .5.56 Treichel. J.. 296 Trcnary. S.. 277. 321 Treptow. I).. 295 Trewartha. I .. 301 Trewartha. L.. 93. 306 Trimble. S.. 317 Trine. J.. .502 Tripton. V.. 296 Trailer. 353 Trailer. M.. 294 Trosch. I).. 467 Trotalli. R.. 467 Truebcnbach. M.. 315. 467 Tninnel. T.. 345. 467 Tsang. Y.. 300 Tubman. ! .. 93. 359 Tucker. A.. 297. 467 Tucker. B.. 356 Tucker. 316 Turnbull. J.. 277. 467 Turner. A.. 356 Turner. P.. 370 Turner. S.. 277 Tutcur. Si.. 321. 467 Tutt. T.. .545 Tuttle. S.. 319 Twis . M.. 321 Tygum. C.. 323 Tyler. R.. 467 Tyler. V.. 296 U I‘dell. B.. 277 I‘del I. J.. 317. 388 I‘dische . .540. 467 I'elsele. J.. 293. .521 I'cbclc. V.. 59 I'chling. L.. 297 I'gent. I .. 352 Uicliny. P.. 370 Ulrich. Y.. 57 Urich. R.. 25® 1‘llsch. X.. 467 I'ndcrhcrg. 299 1 'uderwood. M.. 293 I ‘nferth. S.. 274 I'rban. E.. 467 1'rban. j.. 305 I’rlien. 277 I'rdiales. R.. 297 I’rfcr. R.. 358 I'rquhari. R.. 305 I’sher. G., 316 lTtke. I... 6. 66. 468 1‘ttech. K.. 277 I'tike. R.. 301. 4 k8 V Yaitl. V., 300. 4(sS Vakos. II.. 301. 468 Yalaskc. I.. 9.1. .503 Yalesh. K.. 274 Van Akkeren. I).. 294 Van Alstyne. }.. 297 Van Brunt. K.. 8 Vance. J.. 358 Vance. I.. 277. 315 ‘ancc. I... 468 Van l)c I.ist. G.. 353 Vandcnbcrg. I... 347 Vanden Bcrgh. 301 Van l m llcuvel. R.. 468 Vandergriff, G.. 325 Vandcr Meulcn. I.. 218 Vander Widen. G.. 468 Vandertrort. B.. 294 Van Dcr ce. K.. 304 501 Van Dyke. P.. 301 Van Epps. J.. 293 Van Krl. D.. 468 Van Gnldcr. ('.. 274 Van Harm. I.. 468 Van llulla. K.. 468 Van llylc. G.. 353 Vanish, 277 Vankal. S.. 274 Vannoy. 370 Van Straten. J.. 294 Van! Hud. 1).. .W Van Zanten. M.. 277 Vaughn. I., 468 Ycchinski. T.. 298 Velasquez. (I.. ,W Vcrbauwhedc. K„ 297 Vcrhoef. K.. -W Verke, M.. 337 Vesely. K.. 298 Vetter. W.. 313. 468 Veum. 273 Vidmer. K.. 350 Vierk. N.. 312 Viclh. K., 305. 468 Villalobos. J.. 296 Villcr. I .. 468 Vincent, D., 468_ Vincent, E., 295 'incctt. H.. 337 Vinson, D.. 303 Vinson. N'.. 2 7. 315 Vinton, K.. 316. 468 Vise... R.. 343 Vitale. C.. 92 Vitccnda. J.. 305. 468 Vocseli. I .. 4W Vocli. H.. .594 Voclz. K.. 2 7 Vogel. K.. 297 Vogt. M.. 295 Vohlken. R,. Sc. Voigltt. J.. 338 Voight. i.. 317 Voigt. H.. 296. 468 Vokelich. M.. 298 Void. D.. 357. 468 Volkman. K.. 56 Volkntann. K.. 468 Volkniaun. M.. 468 Volkmann, N.. 277 Volt . K.. 469 von Hoff. 294 Voo. 1).. ioi Voriop. F.. 302 Vorpanl. II.. 277. 44.9 Voss. I).. 469 Votava. I.. 299 Votava. R.. 299 Vrakas. K.. 66 W Wachsbcrgcr. S., 376 Wackier. K.. 277 Waclitl. X.. 65 Wademan. M.. 312 Wadlington. 341 Wacricr. C.. 469 Wagner. B.. 370. 469 Wagner. C.. 46 4 Wagner. I).. 296 Wagner. I).. 274 Wagner. K.. 305 Wagner, (i.. 65. 301. 305. MO Wagner. J., 343 Wagner. K.. 348 Wagner. I... 298 Wagner. M.. 126. 469 Wagner. X.. 274 Wagner. R.. 126. 348 Wahl. S.. 325. 370 Wahl. S.. 325. 370 Wahls. 1).. 343. 469 Wai. K.. 295 Wainwright. A.. 469 Waitrovich. J.. 295 Wakefield. K.. 357 Walch. A.. 298 Walch. S.. 277 Wald. II.. 295 Waldinger. J.. 379 Waldman. F.. 295 Waldvogel. J.. 320 Waligorski. J.. 344 Walke. MO Walker. I).. 296. 360 Walker. I).. 55 Walker. I).. 296 Walker. K.. 320. 469 Walker. I.. 44.9 Walker. ,!.. 273 Walker. K.. 350 Walker. S.. 345 Wad. S.. 321 Wallace. 1).. 213. .485. 469 Wallace. 1.. 469 Wallace. I— 318. 469 Waller. T.. .435 Wallcrius. S.. 325. 469 Wallcy. J.. 274 Wallschlaeeer. I... 320. 469 Walsdorf. W.. 3M Walsh. I... 106 Walsh. T.. JM6 Walstad. 362 Walt. G.. 469 Walter. I).. 339 Walter, I.. 364 Walter. W.. 364 Walters. G.. 281 Wallers. 277 Walters. K.. 339. 469 Wal . F.. .447 Wandcrscheidt. K.. 298 Wandrey. M.. 273. 32$ Wandscnncidcr, R.. 295 Wanck. R.. 296. 470 Wangelin. R,. 340 Wanta. I... 470 Ward. A.. 470 Ward. D.. 3.48 Ward. D.. 470 Ward. II.. 277 Ward. J.. 277 Ward. W.. 342. 470 Ware. X.. 277. 312 Wamccke. C.. 388 Warner. K.. 322. 470 Wartinhcc. J.. 66 Warzinik. S.. 470 Wasserinan. S.. 376 Water worth. H.. 344 Watkins. T.. 358 Watson. I).. 304 Watson. I .. 303 Watson, I.. 274 Watson. I’.. 277. 321 Watson. V.. 325. 470 Watts. I.. 364 Watts. I... 299 Weaver. J.. 470 Weavers. M.. 345 Webber, J.. 319 Weber. A.. 213. 306 Welier. A.. 213. 470 Weber. I).. 294 Weber. I .. 297 Weber. R.. 299 Weckel. M.. 312 Wcdin. F... 5«.. 470 Weed. S.. 370 Weeks. I).. 281 Wecsncr. R.. 300. 351 Wcfcl. W.. 303. 346 Wegener, K.. 30$ Wegner. A.. 273 Wegner. A.. 341 Wegner. R.. 304. 359 Wegner. T.. 345 Wehrlc. K,. 470 Weidcnkonf. S.. 394 Wcigcnt. C.. 106 Weil. G.. 3 5 Weil. S.. 470 Weiler. A.. 470 Weinberg. 1).. 376 Weinberg. 379 Weiner. M.. 376 Weinert. P.. 470 Weingandt. J.. 126. 362. 470 Wcingartcn. I),. 297 Wcinkauf. I).. 298 Weins. J.. 297 Wcinschcnk. K.. 347 Weinstock. J.. 363 Weir. G.. 301 Weir. G.. 295 Weir. J.. 359 Wcisbcrgcr. V„ 352 Weiser. I).. 296 Weisfeldt. M.. 352 Weiss. 11.. 470 Weiss. I).. 470 Weiss. J.. 470 Weiss. K.. 277 Wcissburg. 336 Weissc. X.. 57. 297 Weitzel. K.. 470 Weitzel. X.. 470 Welch. W.. 350. 471 Wellcns. K.. 296 Wells. 323. 471 Wells. M.. 349 Wed so. S.. 305 Wei inter. G., 274 Welton. K.. .9)1. 471 Wendorl. I).. 277 Wendt. F.. 306 Wenger. B.. 321 Wen . G.. 297 Wenzel. C.. 273 Wepfcr. T.. 296 Werch. G.. - 71 Wergedal. X.. 92. 471 Werling. M.. 281 Werner. C.. 298 Werner. X.. .402 Werrhach. I.. 349. 471 Wert. 354 Wcrth. I.. 360 Wertheimer. G.. 300 Wesner. A.. 302 Wesner. R . 297 Wesslen. I.. 126. 305. 471 Wesslev. 1).. 388 West. C.. 47| Westphal. It.. 277 Wcstphal. F.. 295 Westphal. F.. 346 Westring. I).. 106 Weyeer. A.. 336. 471 Weyers. IX. 325. 471 Whale. M.. 312 Wheeler. I).. 298 Wheeler. I.. 317 Wheeler. M.. 213. 277 . 471 Wheeler. T.. 301 Whiffen. J.. 277 White. C.. 273 White. R.. 299 White. R.. 302. 471 White. S.. 471 Whitescl. S.. 471 Whiting. J.. 354 Whitney. W.. 304 Wibbcns. R.. 299 Wichman. A.. 363. 471 Wichniatl. R.. 471 Wick. C.. 471 Wickert. A.. 296 Wide burg. X.. 334 Widmoycr. 301 Widstrom. M.. 77 Wicckcrt. ! .. 344 Wicdman, G.. So. 102. 471 Wicgand. A., 388 Wicgand. II.. 302. 471 Wicgand. X.. 296 Wiener, W.. 305. 336 Wiese, A.. 471 Wicsncr. F.. 298 Wicsncr. W.. 296 Wiest. I).. 4 1 Wictzko. R.. 342. 472 Wiezbiskie. M.. 277 Wiegert. I).. 302 Wigglesworth, R.. 56. 296 Wigglesworth. W.. 337 Wiken. R.. 305 Wild. H.. 93. 472 Wilda. R.. 126. 304 Wider. R.. 358 Wilharm. 1 305 Wilke. M.. 297 Wilkins. M .. 349 Wide. IX. 277 Williams. ' X. 321 Williams. 319. 472 Williams. ).. 337. 472 Williams. , .. 357 Williams. , .. 323 Williams. .. 357 Williams. . .. 357 Williams. . .. 357 Williams. v. 348 Williams. ... 321 Williams. M.. 305 Williams. M.. 317 Williams. R.. 298 Williams. T.. 358 Williamson S.. 316 Williamson W.. 354. 472 Willis. H.. 319 Wilting. C . 294 Wilson, A. 376 Wilson. G. 321. 472 Wilson. II. JOS Wilson, j.. 299 Wilson. I... 347 Wilson. M. 293 Wiltcr ling j.. 348 Wilterdinb K.. 300. 472 Wimmer, 1 . 339 Winding. M., 325 Windier. 1 .. 300 Windness. M.. 389. 472 Wingcndcr R.. 296 Wingct. R. 346 Wingstrom J.. 345 Wink. IX. 470 Winkel. T. 360 Winkler. K . 295 Winks. S.. 317. 472 Winnie. IX 305 Winslow. R .. 343 Winter. IX 281 Winter. I.. 298 Winter. R. 302 Winter. S.. 322. 472 Winters. K . 317. 472 Wirtb. IX. 55. 277 Wirtb. X.. 301 Wirtb. T.. 4)1 Wise. W.. 295 Wissing. T . 357 Withrow. D.. 294 Wiliak. 1). 102 Wittenlierg G.. 294 Wittig. M. 277 Wittman. 71 .. 293. 472 Wobig, W. 472 WocllTer. 1 . 277 Woerner. . 346 Wofford. K . 273 Woilal. K.. 350 Woital. R.. 126. 472 Wold. K.. 472 Woldenberg. M.. 472 Woldt. F.. 472 Wolf. R . 297 Wolf. V.. 301 Wolff. 1. .423 Wolff. J., 298 Wolfmcycr. W.. 303 Wolkenstein. D.. 102. 472 Woll. S.. 31X1. 334 Wollenhurg. J.. 273. 472 Wollcnzien. T.. 472 Wolverton. S.. 92. 473 Wonders, j.. 298 Wong. M.. 294 Wood. J.. 343. 359 Wood. I.. 359. 473 Wood. I... 277. 473 Wood. R . 351 Woods. J.. 473 Woolard. R.. 349 Wooseneraft. T.. 354 Worden. A.. 296 Worden. C.. 341 Worgud, B.. 473 Wormsbacher. E„ 297 Worschcek. G.. 473 Worthington. W„ 363 Worzala, F.. 473 Wright. X.. 318 Wrobleski. P.. 357 Wroblc.ki. R.. 357 Wrocklagc. P.. 473 Wuerger. W.. 126 Wulff. W.. 473 Wumow. I.. 93. 276 Wussow. Si.. 321. 473 Wyatt. 277 Wyman. 106 Wysocki. F.. 213. 473 Wyss. C.. 473 Yaniane. II.. 295 Vani|tol. A.. 277 Vang. T.. 306 Varnc. I .. 92 Vales. R.. 364 Veandle. P.. 370 Velinek. K.. 302 S'eskie. W.. 473 Yin, II.. 473 Yoran. S.. 294 York. J.. 473 Youell. S.. 274 Young, A.. 301 Young. J.. 30t Young. 1 . 29) Young. R.. 298 Young. S.. 273 Younglierg. R.. 343. 473 Yousten. A., 301 Zaliel. 298 Zachow, 317 aim. B.. 29J. 473 aitizow. I).. 473 Zanarini. R.. 348 Zander. K . 322 Zander. T.. 473 Zaumeyer. J.. 296. 473 Zdrojek. I.. 346 Zeehel. If.. 317. 473 Zebren. I... 474 Zeiger. R.. 358 Zciglcr. II., 358 Zeischold, C.. 293 Zell. R . 301 Zeller. A.. 4 4 Z.-dinger. K.. 474 Zcdmcr. S.. 333 Zcman. I... 213. 337. 474 Zcmbrosky. S.. 277 Zcnz, G.. 65 Zermuchlcn. R.. 295 Ziek. 1 . 57 Ziebarth, I... 281 Ziegenhagen. A.. 301 Zicgenhagcn, K.. 335 Ziegler. P„ 298 Ziemer. R.. 299 Zicmcr. R.. 299. 474 Ziemer. W., 3)1. 474 Ziesmer. R.. 474 Zietlow. M.. 277. 318 Zilavy. T.. .Vt Zilisch. II.. 347 Zillmann. R.. 298 Zimmerman. A.. 55. 3)1 Zimmerman. G.. 298 Zimmerman. K.. 300 Zimmerman. A.. 300 Zinimcrmann. P.. 321 Zimmcrmann. R.. 474 Ziuilcr. S.. 474 Zinn. 277 Zinncn. R.. 342 Zipperer. K.. 303 Zitzer. 474 Zoeller. H.. 126. 3.19 Zocllncr S.. 277 Zokaitcs. J.. 474 Zolt. E.. 316 Zouvas. P.. 357 Zubatsky. S.. 379 Zuckerman. P„ 474 Zurlluh. ' ... 92. 274 Zwerg, C.. 303 Zwettler. T.. 337 Zwickcy. IX. 299 Zwicky. G.. 295. 474 Zwickv. J.. 3� Zyu'iclcc. G.. 474 502 J