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

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1960 volume:

UNIVERSITY WISCONSIN MADISON, WISCONSIN 0 BADGER UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN GEORGE L. SCHUEPPERT, Editor ALAN B. SMITH, Business Manager 4 Too easily forgotten — those years when fun was more important than why it was fun . . . when life was a race we all ran at varying speeds . . . when studying was something we would have done if we would have had the time . . . when memories were something that happened to our parents . . . come to think of it — just what can we remember . . . Too easily forgotten . . . Then Mom and Dad left Parts of it come back . . . those first days . . Madison, Wisconsin . . . our new school —a huge center of intellect . . 17,000 possible friends . . . then Mom and Dad left . . . high school was all of a sudden barely a memory . . . many a time worry, frustration, loneliness and just plain being afraid of what was ahead raised new problems . . . but that chance to be alone and think and ask ourselves questions always helped . . . confidence grew with the daily successes and letdowns we faced . . . That chance to be alone . . . 7 Happy days at Camp Rand With confidence — a desire to be someone ... to participate . . . to be collegiate ... I can remember now all those rainy, but happy days at Camp Randall . . . that “go-go” end to the basketball season . . . the big hullabaloo about the Rose Bowl and NCAA playoffs . . . the snow at Homecoming . . .the multitude of student activities we got tied up in . . . the many repeated and varied attacks on student apathy . . . 8 Now, there was a subject — student apathy . . . if there was one impression of the late 50’s that will stick with us about Wisconsin it was student apathy . . . or was it really apathy . . . perhaps it was a hidden resistance to distractions from our real purpose in school — to gain an education ... a book education . . . when did the real awakening come for us — this desire to learn about instead of play at life . . . that disturbed set of values we kept changing ... if only we would have had more time to think . . . The real awakening The 1960 Badger Beauties . . . mgam What did we fill those hours with . . . Time — there always seemed to be barely enough . . . no matter how much or little we had to do . . . what did we fill those hours with . . . campus politics . . . LHA . . . IF . . . Pan- hel . . . WSA . . . Union . . . numerous committees . . . intramurals . . . or was it on lighter things like parties, TV, piertime, bridge games, the Pine Room, gab sessions . . . or was it on the books like Mom and Dad hoped we did . . . if we’d stop to really think back most of us just wasted the time . . . we can’t remember doing much of anything except “goofing around” . . . 13 But I guess if one would stop to look back college wasn’t really a part of life after all — it was a way of life all its own ... a refuge from reality for some of us ... a search for a reality for others ... a “campus community” built by tradition, regulation, education and impression — IMPRESSION . . . that’s what we remember — what it was at the moment . . . that’s also why we can’t remember . . . it keeps changing . . . and the change is as much as each of us is different. A “campus community” . . . 14 What i( was at the moment Part of the memory won’t change . . . New Years Day . . . the “Sizzling Sixties” just didn’t get started right . . . nothing worked . . . that continual bemoaning of “not again” haunted us for weeks . . . Big Ten Champs and just couldn’t convince Washington . . . in the end all we could do was mutter, “Good Grief — 44-8!” Even the signs seemed like home . . . All the times we begged rides, hitchhiked . . . But how about the many things that do change — like to and from school . . . that first long ride in September . . . all the times we begged rides, hitchhiked, had to take a late train or bus . . . sometimes we even had to fly . . . and the “inn-hopping” on highway 30 or 13 or 51 . . . fumbling for the $1.05 for the tollway . . . we had the wrorst weather to travel in, too . . . many the times we swore we’d never start out in a storm again . . . but it was always good to get back . . . even the signs seemed like home. 19 Speaking of signs ... if we could pick out those that remain as pictures in our minds . . . and the walks up and down State and University, reading those same signs, as we mulled over the greatest problems of our lives. Even before classes started the surroundings began to grow on us . . . lower State Street . . . the Co-op . . . the Pharm . . . the Pub — Var-Bar — the KK . . the eating places . . . all a part of what would become a four-or-more-year life of struggle, the likes of which only the breed called students faced . . . The surroundings began to grow on us .. . 21 This life we faced . And they’re still building . . . This life we faced . . . what was it first like . . . way back as freshmen . . . “Gee, is this place big” . . . “Dear Folks, I got lost again today” . . . and they’re still building” . . . “I never saw so many people before.” Impressionistic — sure — but isn’t all life like that . . . new places, people, goals, environment . . . at least wre were in college . . . New places, people, goals . . . 23 A system no one got used to . . . 24 We were in college . . . and boy, what a task it was getting there . . . passing the tests was a trying experience in itself — but then we had to register . . . looking back now, it’s a wonder we didn’t all go home that first week . . . paying out money was the accepted habit . . . but being turned into a blue packet of IBM cards almost ended what little self-confidence we had left ... it w'as our first brush with the “brain-factory” inventory system . . . a system no one ever got used to . . . Paying out money . . . Accepted habit . 25 Being a part of a student body larger than most of our home towns quickly made its mark . . . a sense of urgency of purpose, smallness of pride and tenseness of competition were the first reactions to our new surroundings ... so fast did high school glory seem ‘‘teen-age” ... no longer was one building known as school . . . memories fail when we try to recall just when we became honest-to-goodness college students . . .the bigness of campus had swallowed us up right along with so many others . . . we nowr had to work to stay . . . No longer was one building known as school . . . 26 A roommate to help out . . . Once we got used to the idea of staying around, other complications set in . . . that “glass-house” effect wore off and we began demanding privacy . . . it was always a debate whether we could or would get it in the dorm . . . waterfights, tissue paper in the trees, 10:30 hours, nightly announcements, house meetings . . . the bigness did have its advantages though — a place to relax, a roommate to help out, activities to get in on, LHA . . . despite it all, we had our fun there . . . we made friends and that was important . . . The bigness had its advantages . . . That glass-house” effect . . . A place to relax . . . There was always the opposite way of living — that nomad group which was so large, so tempting for regulations, so unpredictable in scope, yet so mysterious in nature . . . being called an independent or being one had an air of self-determination that could never quite be explained . . . it was like an attitude . . . having no one tell us what we had to do . . . the great fun of being “King of Our Kingdoms” . . . almost an “I don’t care about organization” . . . what w as the phrase — “after I lost my meal job things went from bad to worse so I moved independent” . . . but it was our life . . . and we ran it . . . chose our food, our clothes, our study hours ... at least we were prepared for a life on the outside of fending for ourselves . . . 31) Chose our food, our clothes . . . Those nights at the bridge table . . . 32 The ties found on Langdon St. . . . Being alone all the time leaves pleasant memories for almost no one . . . and alone is very seldom meant to be a part of college ... so most of us sought companionship . . . and a lot of us happily found it in the oldest college social organizations in the country — the Greek fraternities and sororities ... to some the ties found on Langdon Street will long outlive our other memories . . . those nights at the bridge table . . . afternoons on the pier . . . our roommate’s stereo set . . . football weekends . . . Humorology . . . cram sessions . . . rushing . . . the serious debates on what the system had to offer . . . the 1960 clause — wondering why others had to question our way of life . . . and brotherhood and sisterhood — something we never really understood until we didn’t have it anvmore . . . 34 We wouldn’t have wanted it any different . . . A strange breed they were — married students . . . almost in awe we watched them as they moved about campus looking for all of life like real students ... in class we used to shudder as they, with regularity, destroyed the curve . . . after classes we very seldom saw them ... a lot of us wondered how they could lead two lives. To those of us who were married our lives weren’t that strange . . . up early for breakfast . . . the “lived-in” apartment . . . for a lot of us — the “young ’un” . . . the meager spending money . . . the doubts and fears of our double lives . . . the joys of knowing that our schooling meant so much to someone else . . . we wouldn’t have wanted it any different . . . 35 Just to be with someone We searched for that belonging . . . Just to talk sometimes . . . Having a place to live — to eat and sleep — wasn’t enough . . . we searched for that “belonging” that society alwaj s talked about . . . be a part of your surroundings . . . enjoy life . . . don’t keep to yourself . . . there was almost a pressure to be normal and mix. Remember now how we wanted to be with others anyway . . . despite organization to help us do it . . . or the many times a good movie would’ve been more pleasant than a lot of people ... or just being with someone made school a lot easier . . . just to talk sometimes ... or walk in silence . . . the most important thing was that there always were people whom we could be with . . . Being with people was the stimulus . . . from it came either the question or the answer . . . the confusion — why we were what we thought we were . . . what wei e other people really like ... all the time wondering if we really knew ourselves . . . searching for this “awakening” everyone talked about. Then one day, we can’t remember when, we thought we’d found the answer ... it was as a freshman if memory serves us correct . . . we were positive we’d found .out why we were in school . . . what it was to us .. . why we studied . . . what it would do for us. This was when we made our first resolution . . . right after first semester grades . . . and with this resolution — a new impression . . . school had a purpose ... a wealth of intellectual opportunity . . . we were to become educated . . . in onlyrfour years . 38 School had a purpose Educated ... in four years? We tried ... at least we thought that at first . . . each of us were proud of our decision . . . and positive of it. There were so many choices we could’ve made . . . Engineering . . . L S . . . Medicine . . . Ag . . . Law . . . Commerce . . . Education . . . Sciences . . . the Military . . . what made us decide . . . what were all those schools like . . . were we really right? — L S . . . Letters and Science . . . Hill-students ... 15 credits . . . electives . . . English 32 . . . freedom of expression — that’s what made us different . . . we wish now we’d have taken more psych, more literature, more sociology . . . so many lectures . . . what made us so different . . . maybe it was the thought that we were being educated instead of being trained . . . So many lectures . . . '.sS:. 1 Hill-students . . . We were being educated . . . 41 To know yourself . . . W as it really important . . . The languages . . . The value of education . . . was it really important to take Art History . . . History of Science . . . Music Appreciation . . . First Aid . . . did we learn anything ... or was it a snap “B” . . . were we more prepared for life because of them ... or were they just conversation pieces. If we specialized we felt we had done a little more . . . poly sci . . . history . . . the languages ... no money, but a professional profession . . . did we care about money . . . no, we’d learned that it wasn’t what mattered . . . or was it . . . was it more important to know yourself . . . to be able to tell others about yourself ... to be able to talk to yourself while you were alone and learn something from the conversation . . . 42 While you were alone The value of education The Three hour labs . . . Or was our purpose to learn so we could help others ... as long as the victory was eventually in the mind wasn’t it important to train it . . . and wouldn’t it be more honorable and more satisfying to help others ... to train their minds . . . as ours have been trained . . . our selection of an old and respected livelihood . . . Education . . . or was it just to make a living . . . after those long- hours in practice teaching . . . the three hour labs . . . the effort to be continually creative . . . the endless patience needed . . . the search for a reward . . . something to show us we’d done right. But we remember now the pride and glow of understanding . . . the immense satisfaction of watching someone learn ... of having someone appreciate what we were doing for them . . . to be allowed to teach and to mold the mind was our reward . . . Was our purpose to learn . To be continually creative . . . It meant more to us . . . Just behind the Hill was the big debatable edifice ... or perhaps we should say that the debate centered on what was taught in it . . . business in college ... or more properly — Commerce . . . ofttimes accused of narrowing the minds to materialism. It meant more to us that were in it . . . the complex of society was woven by the desire to get ahead . . . the desire was expressed in work . . . life had to be real . . . and realism demanded business to control this work. Se we prepared for our place in America’s Capitalistic society . . . accounting labs . . . corn-law . . . Room 19 . . . the endless quiz sections . . . statistics — oh, how we sweated on sties . . . the trips to our advisor — we wonder now if some of the courses actually helped . . . if there could’ve only been more room for electives at the end . . . the same people in classes . . . the importance of being a member of a professional group . . . all so we could become the executive we felt we should be . . . The desire to get ahead . . . 46 So we prepared . . . The many fields of agriculture . . . And controlling it . . . We were soon involved . . . The importance of nature . . . 48 Almost as though it was another school the College of Agriculture went about its business virtually unnoticed outside its own people . . . somewhat in defiance of the helter-skelter elsewhere. If our decision had been another school we passed the many buildings on west campus unnoticed and unnoticing ... if we’d chosen one of the many fields of agriculture we were soon involved . . . agronomy . . . dairy husbandry . . . biochemistry — a part of Wisconsin all outsiders looked upon with pride and envy . . . horticulture . . . an endless number of courses . . . we remember how other people thought we were all to become professional farmers ... it used to bother us — how so many could fail to see the importance of nature . . . and controlling it . . . we questioned our own desire to study the basics in face of The Brave New World — the Sizzling Sixties . . . we were sure we’d chosen right and knew the earth held our answers . . . St. Pat Was An Engineer ... at least we heard every year in March . . . and those beards . . . our recollection of Engineers . . . beards . . . slide rules . . . Breese Terrace cafeteria . . . endless reports ... so many labs . . . puzzling over the unknown so often . . . wdiy did we take engineering . . . remember our big freshman class . . . and how one-third of them were around at the end ... so many of us because of a high school teacher’s encouragement ... a few because we knew of nothing else . . . our military training made us a natural . . . the reasons made no difference at all on the 18 or 19 credits we carried. We recall that endless struggle within us to become more than a lab man . . . to have an outside interest ... to take Commerce courses . . . to become a Sales Engineer . . . that drive for security . . . what were we trying to tell ourselves . . . five years and we still weren’t sure what an engineer wras . . . but w e’d made it where others had failed . . . Endless reports . . . A high school teacher’s encouragement . . It’s that building with the round classrooms . . . right in the middle of the Hill . . . the one with LAW above the door . . . where all the people smoke pipes in spring. Odd, isn’t it . . . how so many passed the Law School so often and didn’t know what went on inside . . . the long discussions, debates, arguments, the informal sessions in the lounge . . . the painstaking research . the weight of right vs. wrong . . . preparing for a profession already filled . . . the intense competition of mind against mind . . . developing the oratory . . . the long nights of study ... all for the day success on the bar exam gave us the right to call ourselves lawvers . . . Preparing for a profession . . . Right in the middle of the hill . . . V. The informal sessions in the lounge . • • legal news It'S that building with the round classrooms . . • It always seemed a battle . . . trying to decide which was easier to master . . . the arguments of man ... or the laws of nature . . . the physical sciences. Test tubes . . . Bunsen burners . . . smoke hoods . . . dissolve, stir, mix, precipitate . . . everything controlled by a set of rules we could learn ... it had to conform or it wasn’t right. The trust the public would place in us . . . after those long-hours of practice . . . the weighing for accuracy . . . the patient hand . . . the knowledge of so many reactions ... so many solutions . . . to know we had control over the elements wasn’t enough . . . we were always searching . . . Those long hours of practice 55 All the little parts . . . The goal of education ... to learn something to help others . . . since the beginning of recorded education it’s been law, theology and medicine . . . man’s first desire was to learn of himself . . . what guided him . . . what he was made of . . . all the little parts called the human. Did we ever realize the strength of faith placed in the knowledge we had acquired . . . was medicine to be our way of life ... or our work . . . was there a difference to us . . . perhaps it was the people on the outside who really didn’t understand . . . we were sure we knew . . . and we were billing to give . . . 56 The knowledge we had acquired . . . We must have been motivated . . . all those long hours . those long years ... so many things to learn . . . remember the many doubts that we’d ever succeed ... or that we’d done the work right. And the choice of fields was overwhelming . surgery . . . internal medicine . . . neurology . . . pediatrics . obstetrics . . . gvnechology . . . psychiatry . . . pathology . . . general practice . . . time was often that we wondered whether we’d chosen right . . . did we, ourselves, deserve the respect of the profession . . . the honor bestowed upon us before we’d really proven ourselves . . . time was both for us and against us ... a lifetime to devote to the betterment of our fellowman. lings to learn . i£xss!££S Em 485 2r PRO'-' ' SU65tMT£S Jf -COMPLEX — H S0WCTS -forming CONJUGATED ►Surface PROTEINS SUBSTRATES 1 II coMFtn—protein-complex— ' II PRODUCTS CONJUGATED ►SURFACE PROTEINS -kj ENP “ «.l SYSTEM «•'� � «£� � 59 Remember that letter from home — the one that said “what is all this big question on ROTC at Wisconsin” . . . the one where Dad wondered why it was such an issue . . . and Mom said it was about time education institutions did something about education for war . . . remember the class instructors who said nothing about the big debate but just kept talking . . . SAC . . . missiles . . . force-in-being . . . defensive deterrent . . . B-52’s . . . F-106’s . . . and the drill that continued just as before — inspections, reviews, formations, wings, squadrons ... a strange life with some sort of compulsion to be a part of it . . . asas 61 The teamwork of training . . Was there a real need for us . . . to be in ROTC we wondered . . . wasn’t there a better way to get officers . . . did we really learn something at summer camp. . .playing soldier... was there something in the old British-French tradition of having royalty as officers . . . silly thought, but we talked of it. Compulsory. . .another word blown up to mean something different . . . wasn’t the training actually of some value to all of us . . . the pride of the uniform . . . the day we were commissioned brushed away all our surface doubts. . . but we still questioned our purpose. . . were we really prepared to give our life for our country if need be . . . maybe we never thought of that . . . The day we were commissioned . . . 62 A very complete training . . . Unruffed by the WSA-ROTC squabble the Navy unit looked inwardly with pride at its scholarship program ... an effort to train men to become officers — not officers to become men ... a selectivity looked upon with envy ... a chance to see a great many parts of our country . . . for some the Far East or the Med . . . Gitmo . . . an odd, demanding-training . . . restrictions on courses . . . the $50 a month that compensated for no summer job. And the classes . . . gunnery, navigation, engineering, tradition, history, psychology, leadership . . . and Thursday afternoon . . . Battalion — Fall In . . . the continual stomping of the drill team . . . the chaplain’s talk ... a very complete training . . . now that we look back we know it was a good training too . . . in the end we were completely Navy . . . some not for long . . . but the pride of service was there . . . The continual stomping of the drill team . . . The chaplain’s talk . . . 64 An odd, demanding training . . . aasui The pride of service . . . We learned..to work with people . . . Can you remember the endless number of times you wished you would have said, “No”. . . the many little moments when being asked to do something just plain upset us inside . . . just one more thing we wished we wouldn’t have asked to do . . . until it was over . . . but never let it be said we didn’t ask for it . . . Back in the beginning we talked of impressions. . . remember. . . and remember a phrase that worked on our impression. . . “those formative 3 ea,rs.”. . . ah yes, college — those formative years. . . another impression. . . and how did we do it. . . we learned to work with people . . . how did we work with people . . . now it comes back -activities . . . for others, mind you, not for us. . .participating to develop our character. . . to mold our experience. . .so we interviewed. . . To develop our character . . . 66 Until it was over . . . So we interviewed . . . Ann Olson, someone too nice . . . Our student government . . . And the myriad of interviewing centered around WSA — the Wisconsin Student Association . . . appreciated not by the whole of the student body but by those who interviewed . . . because they almost all became a working part of it. And just what was it — this WSA . . . hidden behind Student Senate . . . run by Ann Olson, someone too nice to say “no” to . . . what can we remember of our student government . . . what did it mean to us or do for us . . . why was it there . . . Was it the people who ran it that became our memories . . . Matt Iverson — capable, intelligent, never outspoken, but you always knew Matt was there . . . Nancy Washburn — a bundle of competent exuberance who added so much to Room 307 . . . Ed Garvey — that “boy next door” kid with an amazing insight into student opinion, destined to be a success someday . . . we can’t really say they were WSA to us . . . not after four 3rears of looking at student government . . . they w ere a big part of a big year however . . . remember ROTC . . . Cuba . . . segregation . . . Rose Bowd . . . social regulations ... we heard about it all . . .a lot because of WSA Exec — Ed, Ann, Matt and Nancy . . . Ed Garvey — WSA Treasurer . . . Everyone had a solution . . . Part of a purpose . . . To learn for ourselves . . . MM OHVf 301 WSA Co-op flight SOUND TRIP TO EUROPE .'stijt Jritc $ t IV? jjrn iO, r y inner ? ?' � � onrm r SgJS Lit:? The value of activities — of programs But what of these issues . . . the ones that took four hours every other Tuesday . . .how did they affect us as students . . . why didn’t we participate more in their discussion if they were so vital to us . . . ROTC — everyone had a solution — so few expressed it . . . the student rally — egged on by curiosity - understood in meaning by so few . . . why did Senate even discuss them ... to fill time or was it part of a purpose . . . did WSA really feel they were doing this for us or was it practice for them . . . what about those of us who were active in Senate and student affairs . . . did we do this because of principle or to learn for ourselves . . .the value of activities — of programs . . . always a question . . . Understood in meaning by so few . . . o«, wstwe EXP ttllD Si li A lot more to it . . . Did we have to be leaders to benefit . . . was there a lot more to it than being seen . . . the question was often posed — where did they get all the people for so many activities . . . New Student Week . . . Mock U.N. . . . Mock Senate . . . student exchanges . . . Campus Carnival . . . leadership programs . . . personnel department . . . student labor . . . campus elections . . . soapboxes . . . Symposium . . . was the value in doing these things . . . was this participating . . . was this where we hesitated . . . where we had demanded more recognition . . . and finally we had one of the famous noon-time chats with Ruth — who knew the answers — to find out why . . . why we had joined . . . 74 We judged ourselves . . . Maybe we did learn something . . . gained a lesson in concern. Perhaps we benefited more than we can appreciate now . . . those of us who were a part and those of us who watched and read . . . perhaps it was for others . . . maybe we didn’t understand why but did the right thing because years of tradition couldn’t be wrong . . . being students in our role as students was difficult . . . we judged ourselves . . . and our organization ... we couldn’t look back because we were just then doing. WSA bore the brunt of our questioning because it was the hub . . . and the older we got the more we knew a lot of us had missed an opportunity . . . to be a part of our first chance at real self-government . . . and we doubted more the words of those who had laughed at it . . . 77 Perhaps the only organization on campus where all the members would enjoy a filibuster, AWS strove to make the voice of the coed student more audible in the male dominated campus life . . . thru the exec council . . . the Coeds Congress . . . the officers — headed by Oralee Stiles. Programs aimed toward the female student . . . the style show Big Sister program . . . resident aid . . . Senior Swingout to promote again the desire to be more than a book student ... a multitude of questions . . . AWS . . . made all our own rules . . the coed lived under them all and never really raised much of a voice in protest . . . Programs aimed toward the female student . . . ifxfro 'jQ M ibS ftthion Show AWS Convoi Hears Pleas For Democracy i, Mimrx «tn lux __-—1--- -= Annual Rules Announced For AV S Design Contest (hWMM K ,r” •. � ArltCS' imi ffcreft WnqiHV. W . -• . � !Vetr4 a a Hkrib i . wvrtunr, � Mt N WCA rvr i m Mtf m 0 ram- 4T HOO . A ■ -4 Ihr Cn-K+r+ity im 4U y3£ : r utx iMl MurnfniT idNi t fe r o u f ft Hwy ’Ax inol rr to R tlrrJu Mr t� tau « «•% h «tk, r� jw4 Jtaafc • e L Cr mMf.m afni «w Utfw aifc t W Interviews Heads For Convetion Chairmen AWS Convo Hears Pleas for Democracy 11!' MVniA Coeds' Cong?. To Meet TuewJb' Thru the exec council . . . Headed by Oralee Stiles . . 79 PUlLUtt puu� i The purpose of an activity . . . 80 The purpose of an activity — to create an insight — could never have been more closely realized than in March and April of 1960 . . . the Mock Democratic and GOP Conventions. . . those of us who attended will never forget the wild vote trading . . . the promises we gave and crossed our fingers about . . . Senator Wayne Morse and his verbal attack on the unprincipled — both Democratic and Republican . . . the battle on civil rights . . . the large number of Democratic presidential aspirants and Adlai Stevenson’s victory. And above all we remember our desire to make this as realistic as we could. . .to learn something. . .a great American tradition we could be a part of . . . and we felt satisfied with the part we had plaj ed . . . A great American tradition . . . To learn something . . . 81 To provide realism and interest ... a dark horse to make sure nothing was fixed . . . to upset the applecart . . . rumor . . . telegrams from Washington . . . wheeling and dealing with the Southern Bloc . . . trading vice-presidental votes like they were going out of style . . . the Mock GOP Convention was very much alive. Cabinet Secretary Robert Gray keynoted the event with the “peace and prosperity” phrase so familiar to us all . . . then the platform fight . . . another civil rights issue . . . farm troubles . . . labor. But remember the fun we had too . . . the demonstrations . . . the songs . . . the Texas group, their gun, and Robert Anderson. . . arguing with the chair. . . pushing favorite sons ... as close to real as we could be . . . The demonstrations . . . Pushing favorite sons . . . 83 OUR WISCONSIN UNION — center for the campus — centered around the individual, the Union meant something different to each of us . . . planning and producing programs . . . enjoying the end result . . . using our own talents . . . seeing the world’s best talent in drama, music, art . . . relaxing and watching the campus go by . . . being busy in the center of activity. A place to eat ... to read ... to learn . . . to meet new friends ... a place that was ours. So much for so many and yet it always looked like it could hold more . . . 85 We wore fascinated by the talents of others We learned how to “do it ourselves’' . . We celebrated at Beefeaters . . . unique on the Wisconsin Campus . . . the annual Union family dinner . . . We were fascinated by the talents of others . . . in the gallery . . . the theater . . . art for entertainment. Staff, students and artists joined forces . . . we learned how to “do it ourselves” ... in the workshops ... in our decorating parties . . . in our planning sessions. Some 400 of us, through our committees, planned more than twice as many programs as any other college Union . . . and yet we worked together . . . we celebrated at Beefeaters . . . unique on the UW campus . . . the annual Union family dinner . . . remember the costumes we wore . . . the speeches we heard and made . . . the fun of the Union . . . In our decorating parties . . . Staffs, students, and artists joined forces 87 County Fair, complete with calliope, drew 5000 students . . . We led off every social season with an all-campus party ... in the fall County Fair, complete with calliope, drew 5000 students . . . jazz in the Rat . . . so many social committee dances . . . football season mixers . . . Fasching time in February, with triple decker entertainment ... a queen for an evening at Summer Prom ... so many pleasant memories of evenings spent without social pressures. International Club even brought together “Corners of the World,” Madison’s first Folk Festival . . . to let us see others as they saw us . . . the number of programs still amazes us . . . Folk Festival ... to let us see others as they saw us . . . A queen for an evening at Summer Prom . . . 89 Club 770 — dean of college night clubs . . . Something for each of us . . . So many convenient services . . . Remember the pride we had in our Union . . . how so many of its programs were first and foremost in the nation . . . Club 770 — dean of college night clubs — the first of its kind that ever stayed . . . Hoofers — the first outing club among college Unions — offered so much instruction and fun in skiing, mountaineering, canoeing, archery, riding, sailing . . . sailing — remember how suddenly the storm came up. Then too, there was the personal touch of the Union ... a drop-in center . . . something for each of us . . . chess . . . bridge . . . coffee . . . and conversation . . . and so many convenient services . . . Remember how suddenly the storm came . . Hoofers — the first outing club among college Unions . . . 91 The Union Directorate made it happen . . . A multitude of memories . . . Those many hours spent in committee headquarters . . . •UNION WPUftAU What made the Union such a success . . . who had all that time to devote ... it just didn’t happen that the Union was a social, intellectual, recreational focal point. For those of us who participated in the committees the answer is easy . . .the 400 of us, guided by 18 Directorate members, working with Union Council — a student, faculty and alumni governing board — made it happen . . . and we enjoyed doing it . . . we appreciate now those many hours spent in committee headquarters. A multitude of memories . . . the main desk . . . the elevator . . . 21-3824 . . . the Rat . . . Tripp . . . the terrace . . . indoors and outdoors, the’Union was ours . . . Union Council — students, faculty and alumni . . . 93 So much more fun . . . You get to throw cards . . . The one that tells us when to raise the cards . . . The center of spirit . Get in Badger block . . . those are real good seats . . . and it's a lot of fun . . . you get to throw cards . . . and it’s the center of spirit ... of course you can’t see the display, but neither can any of the rest of the students . . . why do they need all the cards back . . . what do you mean — $3.00 for a cape . . . who’s the guy at the mike . . . the one that tells us when to raise the cards . . . why didn’t the block get to go to the Rose Bowl. It made the games so much more fun to be a part of the block ... to be able to say in a slightly haughty off-hand manner, ‘‘I’m in Badger Block” . . . 95 Sometimes too real . For the sake of giving . . . Without thought of being repaid . . . The search for something worthwhile ... it led to interesting results . . . sometimes too real . . . too much like life . . . or was it a search that led us to things like the Blood Drive . . . perhaps that subconscious awareness that there was a need was the motivation . . . to participate here had a strange effect on our pride in doing it . . . someone needed it more than I did . . . will it hurt ... let me help. I wonder if it really saved someone’s life . . . my blood that I gave without thought of being repaid . . . was there even a thought of sacrifice . . . was it a touch of philanthropy . . . did we give for the sake of giving . . . somewhere, someone . . . the need ... it played with our minds . . . 97 The Humorettes who started the show . . . Giving took many forms . . . and Humorology was one of them . . . did we realty know why we were on the stage . . . where the money went . . . did we think of that as we spent so many long hours rehearsing ... or was it the fun we had — the house spirit — the inner pride of being on the stage — the competition ... it really doesn’t matter . . . the Kiddy Camp was the one who benefited the most. But what of the show . . . the almost professional revue it had turned into . . . the Humorettes who started the show each day . . . the many among us who worked behind the scenes . . . we can look back with pride upon a job well done . . . 98 The fun we had . We spent so many long hours rehearsing . The inner pride of being on the stage . . . We had done ouv best . . . To the Union stage . . . The director always watching . . . The preparation for the final three days always seemed too much . . . from the beginning when writing the script, dreaming up songs, getting a cast together, picking directors, setting up choreography, inventing jokes and endless jobs made tryouts in 272 become a nightmare . . . to the dress rehearsals with the director always watching ... to the Union stage. . .and the 1300 onlookers. . .until Saturday when the trophies were passed out . . . we had done our best . . . and suddenly no more practice ... an emptiness known only to those who had taken part . . . questions were raised again as to its value . . . but we knew from the inner feeling of satisfaction that the time and effort were worth it . . . and we waited for next year . . . 101 Yes, I know it was fun, but it was so hot and smoky and so crowded . . . and besides that you couldn’t get dose enough to throw the bean bags decently . . . and some of the games were downright childish . . . okay, so I played them, but it was for charity. Campus Carnival was a part of college that seemed almost foreign to it . . . we wondered how it had crept into the schedule . . . and right in the middle of spring ... all that work . . . and for just three hours . . . and by college students . . . one always wondered just what was the formula for a successful event . . . What was the formula . . . It was for charity . . . 103 The spirit of competition pushed a lot of us . . . and the last opportunity at all-campus fun before finals had a lot to do with it . . . the chance to be silly and get away with it moved some to be a part . . . and others because in the end it, too, was for a worthwhile cause. But itVthe fun that sticks with us . . . the clowns — while theyr were there . . . the noise . . . the goofy prizes . . . the shaving cream . . . the excitement of who won what . . . and the many little events that were a part of being young and at Wisconsin in the spring . . . The spirit of competition . . . The small informal gatherings . . . Impression again . . . another transition . . . a new interest in college ... a new way to look at it . . . what did the Saturday Evening Post call it — “College — America’s Playground”. . .what do we remember most. . . the fun . . . the parties . . . the good life . . . it’s great to be young . . . you’re only young once . . . and for a while this was college to us ... a happy paradise of good time had by all. And we had the times . . . from the first fall get together on State Street to the formals we were so adult at . . . from the small informal gatherings to the big all-out traditional costume affairs . . . from stiff coat and tie gatherings to off-the-cuff beer suppers ... it took 30 seconds to start a party that in many cases will be remembered a long, long time . . . 106 A good time had by all . The big all-out traditional costume affairs . . . 107 Wm MU. M 11 VI I f • r m The first formal of the year . . . Pan Hel Ball . . . Mr. Manhattan a big formal . . . with a lot of people we didn’t know . . . an honest-to-goodness social gathering of people from all over campus . . . proving there still was an attraction for a big dance . . the touch of the Greek system w as felt though ... an ideal girl . . . the sight of familiar faces . . . the theme . . . the close working of the committee . . . the congratulations for Betty Miller — one of our group — who had chairmaned the affair so well . . . the laughter and light-heartedness ... a night to remember ... an experience with fun as part of its memory . . . Boy, it was cold that weekend . . . and the snow ... it took a lot of the spirit out of it . . . and then to get beat that last second . . . almost made us forget all else that had gone on. The week-long work on the displays . . . the planning . . . the chicken wire . . . the paper-mache faces . . . the napkin stuffing . . . the wind blowing everything away . . . the wait for the judges . . . the awards at the show . . . and take it all down by noon on Saturday. The 1959 Homecoming Show ... a night of musical wanderings . . . Joni James . . . “Good Luck in Florida” . . . the Four Lads . . . la, la, la, la . . . laughs and applause . . . and then the game . . . And then the game . . . Homecoming ... as we looked upon the word as students it meant just a weekend of special fun for us . . . we really didn’t notice the old grads who came back . . . we did realize the weekend had been set up for them . . . Events like “Yell Like Hell,” the parade, the displays, the open houses — coffee, tea, or milk . . . we went our way, they went theirs . . . an odd way for Homecoming to be, but bigness had defeated tradition . . . and we enjoyed ourselves as we had for years previous and wondered what it will be like for us to come back . . . to the day when it would be our Homecoming . . . The weekend had been set up for them . . . We went our way . . . 112 A weekend of special fun . . . Events like “Yell Like Hell’’ . . . 114 What with all the class time and study time and the heavy demands of the social whirl it’s a wonder we found time to enjoy our leisure hours . . . but find it we did . . . and we had plenty of places to release our energies ... as members of teams ... or as individual against individual . . . the intramural program was very complete . . . the excitement of athletic competition always keyed us up . . . trying to get points for the Badger Bowl or Supremacy Cup ... or just competing for the sport involved ... it was all a memorable part of college . . . To enjoy our leisure hours . . . 115 The Badger Beauties ... a magic word to six lucky girls ... a phrase of envy to so many more ... a lot of work for six girls . . . but a chore a lot more would like to have assumed . . . Chosen by a demanding panel of 25 judges . . . asked a lot of funny questions . . . and so happily surprised on Friday night . . . Shaving beards at St. Pat’s time . . . Four months of getting pictures taken . . . Four months of getting pictures taken . . . being on TV . . . being guests of honor . . . modeling at style shows . . . being interviewed . . . showing beards at St. Pat’s time . . . and the night of honor — the Court of Honor at Mil Ball. A lot of odd, but interesting tasks ... a title to live up to ... a year never to be forgotten . . Badger Beauties 1960 117 Joan M. Bradley Junior Glencoe, Illinois Pi Beta Phi Patricia J. Clarkson Sophomore Fort Wayne, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta Patricia A. Reybold Sophomore Minneapolis, Minnesota Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Ann Sinkler Senior Green Bay, Wisconsin Kappa Delta The oldest and last of the all-campus formal dances — Military Ball . . . with all its military stiffness ... its proper dress . . . the King contest . . . the Court of Honor . . . the 2:30 night... Great Hall.. .Tripp.. .the Grand March... and a wonderful, full night. The planning organized in true military fashion ... a level of command for each job . . .a report system to keep progress going ... a budget to stick to . . .a division of responsibility ... all to have an evening of memories . . . A leveljof command for each job . . . An evening of memories . . . 125 Guy Scott, general chairman . . . We needed the breaks to catch a breath We packed a busy time in . 126 Hours of organizing . . . Hours of organizing ... of planning ... of rehearsing . . . Guy Scott, general chairman, trying to keep the committee from wandering too far ... to make sure 11:00 went off without a hitch . . . someday we might have to do it for a bigger dance as an officer . . . we were so busy we almost forgot the dance itself . . . came late to the dance to begin with . . . and left before it was over . . . but we packed a busy time in while we were there ... we needed the breaks to catch a breath ... a ball in the great tradition of the services . . . now we look back and know what we miss by not having the chance to go again . . . A ball in the great tradition of the services . . • Caught the spirit of groupism . . . We did manage to pack a lot into our four years . . . almost every kind of social event possible. We learned all the graces . . . how to get along with people. . . how to enjoy ourselves . . . we learned how to appreciate someone else’s company . . . how to be alone in a crowd. We even got carried away at times . . . caught the spirit of groupism . . . had a few too many . . . sang and joked with the best of them . . . kept the roommate up late with tales of the evening . . . looked forward to the next “blast” . . . we’ve never forgotten some of it and it will grow more vivid and wonderful as we continue to grow older . . . How to enjoy ourselves . 128 We even got carried away at times . . . How to appreciate someone else’s company . . . How to be alone in a crowd . . . Or to Disneyland . . . To travel just to say we cl been there . . . imrt in t'rnlirl I'abUt llnmnin ' Siuiv llvtirvmrni Fund Unit Profit of (hor MO .Million THE CAPITAL TIMES REEDOM CRT GREETS IKE We had the vagabond urge . . . “Where are you going for Easter vacation” . . . one would’ve thought we didn’t have homes or parents ... off to Florida or New Orleans . . . or for the more adventuresome — to Cuba . . . we had the vagabond urge to go somewhere . . . to see and do something new . . . to travel just to say we’d been there. It wasn’t tourist travel either — it all had a purpose . . . to ski ... or swim ... or sunbath ... or go to the new Broadway plays ... or to Disneyland . . . we were going to be broadened . . -it was an important part of our education . . . that was our excuse ... to learn about people by being with them . . . It all had a purpose . . . To see and do something new . . . V‘� The best ideas on how to do something or how to build something or what should be done always manage to pop up just as soon as the task at hand is completed . . . and it isn’t just other people that do this . . . the guiltiest people are usually ourselves . . . some of us realized this early in school . . . for others of us it came almost too late. We finally noticed our surroundings ... an institution of higher learning ... an admission that grades were important . . . that we’d spent too little time on them . . . we realized that unless we did our own work others would tell us what to do . . . An institution of higher learning . . We finally noticed our surroundings . . . 132 We’d spent too little time on them 34i As we grew to realize that we had been wandering from our real purpose a change came over us . . . we wonder now why we hadn’t woken up sooner . . . were those first years really wasted ... or was it — the fun and activity — meant to be a part of it . . . our complete college education. We can’t say it was sudden maturity — this calmness that came near the end of our schooling ... to know that we were in school to learn from books, labs, lectures and quizzes didn’t require maturity — just common sense ... if we would have observed the campus world around us earlier instead of glanced at it we would now be able to say with a clearer conscience, “I was educated at the University of Wisconsin” . . . for too many of us our chance of a lifetime was almost missed because of a closed mind and a tired ambition . . . Our complete college education Yehudi Menuhin, who played at the 20th Anniversary of the Union Theater . . . mom mm IA � men L UDIln ft u THE DEVIL DANIEL WEBSTER IN THE VALLEY by wktwhu 1SUBDCAAED awl STEPHEN VIMCCNT BEN AND DOUGLAS MOORE iQMJIPCfa This great wealth of talent right at Wisconsin . . . It took some of us quite a few years to appreciate the all-inclusiveness of education ... to realize why some phases of life were considered cultural and beneficial . . . and what we could gain from the talents of others . . . those who could express themselves . . . who could put across to us the message of great works of art, drama, and music . . . Artists like Yehudi Menuhin who played at the 20th Anniversary of the Union Theater . . . Brian Ahern and Katharine Cornell in “Dear Liar” . . . Robert Shaw and his magnificent Chorale . . . this great wealth of talent right at Wisconsin . . . a lot to be learned from them . . . The result of many years of dedicated practice ... of devotion to ideals ... of an inner knowledge of what made men tick. The chances we also had at self-expression . . . to know for ourselves how close the theater and real life were . . . the difficulties we faced made us realize all the more the importance of believing what we were trying to say ... we could then appreciate the feelings of such great Americans as Miriam Hopkins of ‘‘Look Homeward, Angel,” Hal Holbrook of “Mark Twain Tonight” and Harry Golden of anywhere in America . . . truly great artists with more than entertainment to give . . . To know for ourselves . . . The chances we also had at self-expression 139 Harry Golden of anywhere in America . . . Putting our ideas on display where the public could analyze them and benefit from them was sometimes more than we could do . . .it wasn’t as easy as it looked . . . putting our feelings across to others ... it was a test of how well we had learned about ourselves. Art wras always the prime example used for expression ... of how to say what we felt ... of howr to compare the new w ith the old . . . howr to capture a moment of insight . . . some of it easy to understand . . . some messages a little beyond us . . . it v-as a part of the awakening of our minds . . . Some messages a little beyond us . . . To say what we felt . . . The awakening of our minds . . . 141 Srr NOTHING S The big question of life itself . . . To examine our religious heritage . . . The stir we felt inside was an all-inclusive re-evaluation . . . creating a purpose for school made 11s wonder about other things . . . the big question of life itself . . . of a purpose more important than the present ... a chance to do some real soul searching . . . to examine our religious heritage ... to feel what our forefathers must have when they said “freedom of religion” . . . it was a force to guide us if we only accepted it . . . 143 Who passed him without the thought in mind . . A cup of coffee there was a chapter of drama at times . . . Being aware of our schooling only made us more aware of what went on around us . . . of the greatness that was Wisconsin’s . . . of the history — the tradition . . . those events and heritages that continue long after we have parted. Remember them . . . the Pharm — a cup of coffee there was a chapter of drama at times . . . Abe Lincoln — who passed him without the thought in mind . . . the fountain in the mall . . . the President’s Reception each fall . . . the Cardinal . . . the BADGER___at Wisconsin everyone reads the BADGER . . . the green beer on St. Pat’s beer suppers . . . the Pine Room . . . ISA . . . LHA . . . IF . . . WSA endless they are . . . 145 A part of Wisconsin ... of being a Badger . . . to sing Varsity . . . the drinking bouts at Camp Randall. . . the walks on Picnic Point. . . standing-in front of Bascom . . . the six weeks grades . . . registration — and that trip to the Bursar’s office . . . the ice on the Hill . . . the cups of coffee in Breese Terrace . . . the Orpheum and Capital. . .the serenades. . .the jokes about the M.R.S. degree . . . getting pinned . . . the timetable . . . SLIC . . . the University Police — always too watchful for our attempts at lawbreaking . . .the grand and glorious days of waterfights . . . with teargas . . . a whole book of exaggerated tales . . . Of being a Badger ... to sing Varsity Always too watchful . . . 146 The gang in the financial office . . . The mellowness of age recalls even more . . . remember the time someone stole the sifting and winnowing plaque ... of Anti-Mil Ball . . . the Badger, Dogrin, and Campus party squabbles . . . ROTC — and the reviews . . . the Rat . . . and the epidemic of coffee houses in 1959 . . . WHA . . . B-3 . . . the activities office . . . the gang in the financial office . . . our many brushes with the state government -democracy in action . . . book sales at the Coop . . . and the seldom noticed racing shell on the ceiling . . . 3.2 beer . . . pier time . . . so much to look back on . . . and why so much . . . because of greatness ... a university strengthened by traditions ... a continuity of memories . . . A continuity of memories . . . 149 The joy of discovery had escaped most of us . . . School did go by fast for us . . . the opportunity to learn had presented itself in so many varied ways over the four or more years we had spent . . . some of us left without fully benefiting . . . others had remained to seek knowledge thru work . . . thru research ... to gain more power over the mind by slowing down to really examine the world about us. Research had been almost a strange term to us during our early undergrad days . . . we didn’t know who did it . . . when they did it . . or even what they looked for . . . the life of the devoted scientist and educator was a mystery to us . . . the joy of discovery had escaped most of us . . . the few who found it were richly rewarded . . . 150 To gain more power over the mind . . . Examine the world about us . . . Continued its many experiments . . . WHA, oldest in the nation . . Solar energy . . . The fields of research had been and still are multiple in number and amazing in diversity . . . the humanities . . . languages . . . mathematics . . . medicine -cancer research was of particular importance . . . communications — WHA, oldest in the nation, continued its many experiments . . . engineering — the satellite team and their tiny tape recorder — solar energy — sanitation studies — the 15-year program of concrete stresses — electricity . . . biology . . . geology . . . the primate lab’s work for the missile program — giving us claim to “Baker” . . . the many fields of agriculture ... a wrhole new look at the University ... a part we had missed in our haste to get a degree . . . the basis of our civilization — increased knowledge thru research . . . The satellite team . . . Their tiny tape recorder . . . 155 ()ther commitments first . . . All too soon the end was upon us . . . we wonder now what had caused us to miss so many opportunities . . . we wished we would’ve had more answers . . . what were your grades . . . what activities did you participate in . . . what do you consider the most important part of your college life. Job interviews — an experience in materialism ... a first grasp for security . . . some of us had other commitments first but we still asked questions . . . we wanted advancement ... to come back some day a success . . . we were educated and wanted to use it . . . We still asked questions . . . To come back some day a success . . . An experience in materialism . . All too soon . . . The touch of drama . . . One last look . . The big jump to a new way of life . . . And then it was over . . . another part of our life had become past tense . . . we were beginners again . . . what a short moment graduation was, but what a big step we had to take in that moment. That moment -hot . . . stuffy. . . speeches . . . the long lines . . . tears . . . the last real look from the inside . . . so many acquaintances never to be seen again. . . the touch of drama . . . tears . . . laughter . . . goodbyes . . . congratulations . . . the colorful tassels . . . that important paper — the degree — the big jump to a new way of life — more school, a job, the military, marriage . . . one last look . . an appreciation for what was to come . . . 159 The end ... a touch of nostalgia ... a sudden fear of the swift judgements on the outside ... a build-up of superficial confidence ... an inner resolution to succeed ... a feeling of pride of having graduated from one of the finest Universities in our country ... a desire to get started in the new life we faced . . . or was it a new life . . . perhaps we should’ve looked on it as another chapter of the old . . . education should’ve taught us by now — life becomes repetitious ... a series of endings . . . and beginnings . . . all to see not whether we had won or lost but how we had played the game . . . gls . . . A feeling of pride . . . . . and beginnings. Life becomes repetitious . . a series of endings . . . 161 Fred J. Nitney, Editor Governor Gaylord Nelson Mr. Gaylord Nelson became Governor of the State of Wisconsin on January 5, 1959. A graduate of the University’s Law School, class of 1942, Governor Nelson has expressed a deep interest in students and in the University. His recommendations led to legislation which established a statewide loan program for students and granted generous appropriations for support of the University’s wide-spread research programs. Before becoming governor, Mr. Nelson was a Madison attorney and also a member of the State Senate. 164 President Conrad A. Elvehjem The University of Wisconsin’s educational and administrative programs were carried out under the direction of Dr. Conrad A. Elvehjem, the thirteenth president of the university. Prior to becoming president in 1958, Dr. Elvehjem served the I niversity in the capacity of Chairman of the Biochemistry Department and as Dean oi the Graduate School. A world-famous bio-chemist, he is recognized as a leader in nutrition and Vitamin B Complex research, and was the second faculty member to be elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. 165 The University of Wisconsin Board of Regents, appointed by the Governor, represents the people of Wisconsin as it assists in the formulation of the state university’s policies and laws. Laws for the government of the University are enacted by the board. These laws include decisions on faculty salaries, the university president’s election, and rules and regulations for the management of all University property. This year’s Board will be remembered for its final decision to establish voluntary R.O.T.C. on a two-year trial basis at the University. University President Elvehjem serves as president of the Board. The Board consists of Wilbur N. Renk, Oscar Rennebohm, Harold A. Konnak, A. Matt. Werner, Ellis E. Jensen, Charles D. Gelatt, Carl E. Steiger, Robert C. Bassett, Arthur DeBardeleben, George E. Watson, Eugene M. Lamb, and Clarke Smith. Board of Regents Clockwise around the table starting at lower left: Carl E. Steiger, A. Matt. Werner, George E. Watson, Charles D. Gelatt, Arthur DeBardeleben, Harold A. Konnak, Ellis E. Jensen, Robert C. Bassett, Oscar Rennebohm, Mrs. HelenJO’Brien, Clarke Smith, A. W. Peterson, President Conrad A. Elvehjem, Wilbur N. Renk. 166 The Board of Visitors serves the University Board of Regents in an advisory capacity. The Board observes campus life, studies University operational problems, and prepares special reports on University activities for use In' the Board of Regents. The Board is composed of twelve members: three appointed by the Governor, three by the Regents, and six by the Alumni Association. The members are chosen on the basis of interest in public education and in the University. They serve a term of four years. This year’s Board of Visitors included Bidwell Gage, Arthur A. Cirilli, Mrs. Emery Owens, John S. Hobbins, Mrs. David Jones, Fred W. Genrich, Jr., Mrs. Robert Hall, Arthur J. O’Hara, Mrs. Eldon B. Russell, Richard C. Smith, Mrs. Samuel N. Pickard, and Milton E. Schneider. Board of Visitors Left to right: Richard C. Smith, Mrs. Robert L. Hall, Milton E. Schneider, Mrs. Samuel N. Pickard, Mrs. David O. Jones, John S. Hobbins, Mrs. Eldon B. Russell, Bidwell Gage. Not pictured: Mrs. Emery Owens, Arthur A. Cirilli, Arthur J. O’Hara, Fred V. Genrich, Jr. 167 Dean of Students: Leroy E. Luberg Dean of Students As Dean of Students, Leroy E. Luberg has shown a strong interest in the faculty and student activities and relations at the University. Lie has held the position of Dean of Students since 1958. Dean Luberg’s office is responsible for the organization and supervision of various administrative offices and special services. The Dean works closely with directors of the Division of Residence Halls, the University Housing Bureau and the Wisconsin Memorial Union. Much of Dean Luberg’s time has been devoted to studying university and student problems through various student-faculty committees. In the past year, Dean Luberg served as chairman of the main Student Life and Interests Committee, in addition to directing the work of committees such as High School Relations, Public Relations, Residence Halls, and various scholarship awards groups. Dean Luberg also served as adviser to the Wisconsin Pre-Views program. Before assuming the position of Dean of Students, Mr. Luberg was Assistant to the President and in 1957, served as Governor Vernon Thompson’s Executive Secretary. 168 Dean of Women: Miss Martha Peterson Dean of Women Serving the interests of the Wisconsin co-eds is the main responsibility of Dean of Women Martha Peterson. In this capacity, Miss Peterson acts as an adviser to individual students and also to many women’s organizations. During the year, Dean Peterson supervised the women’s housing program and worked closely with the housemothers’ group. She was also active on various student-faculty committees, including the main Student Life and Interests committee. Dean Peterson served as chairman of the Women’s Residence Halls sub-committee and the Louise Troxell Award committee She was also a member of the High School Relations and the Student Personnel faculty committees. Before coming to the University of Wisconsin in July of 1956, Dean Peterson served as Dean of Women at the University of Kansas, where she received her doctorate degree in Educational Psychology and Guidance. Dean of Men Increased student-faculty contact has been a major interest of Theodore Zillman since becoming Dean of Men in 1951. Toward this end, Dean Zillman has worked in various phases of student affairs in addition to his responsibility of serving in an advisory capacity to men students in all non-academic activities. The office of the Dean of Men offers aid to student officers in their leadership duties, particularly in the fraternity area. During the year, Dean Zillman also served as associate chairman of the main Student Life and Interests Committee and as chairman of the Men’s Residence Halls sub-committee. Other committee interests included High School Relations, R.O.T.C., and Student Personnel. Dean Zillman came to the University after World War II as a counselor to returning veterans. Before joining the University of Wisconsin administration, he practiced law. Dean of Men: Theodore Zillman 169 Vice President of Academic Affairs As the University's vice-president of academic affairs, Mr. Fred H. Harrington worked with the deans of the various colleges to plan a balanced program of education in keeping with the University’s academic standards. Mr. Harrington, a professor of history, is a specialist in the fields of American Diplomatic Relations and the Civil War Period. He was formerly the chairman of the University history department. Vice-President of Academic Affairs: Fred H. Harrington Vice-President of Business and Finance: A. Y. Peterson Director of Institutional Studies: Kenneth Little Vice President of Business and Finance Mr. A. W. Peterson, serving as vice-president of business and finance, supervises the purchasing of land for the Wisconsin campus and the financial planning connected with building construction. Mr. Peterson is also an authority on space advancement; he serves as Wisconsin’s representative to the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy, an organization created to develop telescopes used as space satellites. In addition to filling these positions, Mr. Peterson is also secretary for the Board of Regents. Director of Institutional Study Professor of Education Kenneth Little served as the Director of Institutional Studies during the year. Mr. Little was recently named Director of the U.S. Federal Educational Program survey. In this capacity, he will conduct a two-year study of Wisconsin high school students to determine how the family and school environment influence the high school senior in his approach to college. Registrar Registrar: Paul L. Trump Secretary to the Faculty Mr. Alden W. White, secretary of the Faculty, had the major responsibility of coordinating plans for university commencement. Mr. White directed the publishing of semester time tables, the university catalogues, and final exam schedules in addition to maintaining the information desk in Bascom Hall. Mr. White is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Paul L. Trump, University of Wisconsin registrar and Director of Admissions, supervised the numerous details of registration and the orientation program. Now in the third year, the summer advance registration program for freshmen was made possible through the work of Mr. Trump. Serving as state coordinator for Wisconsin, Mr. Trump works with the American College Testing project, which includes a testing program for high school seniors to help in determining college placement, scholarships, loans, and offers aid in problems confronting the high school students. Secretary of the Faculty: Alden W. White Assistant to the President: Robert Taylor Assistant to the President Prof. Robert Taylor, associate professor of journalism and former director of the University News Service, this year assumed the position of Assistant to the President. Prof. Taylor, a Wisconsin graduate, joined the University faculty in 1948 after a varied career in the news field. A specialist in higher education promotion and public relations, Prof. Taylor is also active in the American College Public Relations Association. 171 Navy: Capt. Reginald Rutherford Army: Col. J. A. Prall Air Force: Col. John J. Stark Agriculture: R. K. Froker Deans Engineering: Kurt F. Wendt L S: Mark H. Ingraham Directing the educational and administrative operations of the various schools and colleges were the deans of the University. Under their auspices, the respective department policies and regulations were introduced into the overall University program in cooperation with University President Elvehjem and the Board of Regents. Deans of the University colleges were R. K. Broker, Agriculture; Col. John J. Stark, Air Force; Col. J. A. Frail, Army; Edwin A. Gaumnitz, Commerce; L. J. Stiles, Education; K. F. Wendt, Engineering; .J. E. Willard, Graduate; Mark H. Ingraham, Letters and Science; George H. Young, Law; Dr. John Z. Bower, Medicine; Capt. Reginald Rutherford, Xavy; Arthur H. I hi, Pharmacy. Commerce: Edwin A. Gaumnitz Education: L. J. Stiles Medicine: Dr. John Z. Bovver Pharmacy: Arthur H. Uhl Graduate: J. E. Willard Law: George H. Young 174 Student Health: Dr. John H. Flinn Residence Halls: Newell J. Smith Many phases of campus life were supervised through the various departments of Special Services. Elmer Meyer, Student Activities Director, supervised the extra-curricular and social activities of the campus. Organizations and their finances were the responsibilities of Ray Hilsenhoff, Student Financial Advisor. The problems of student adjustment to college life were handled by the Student Counseling Service, under Lewis E. Drake. The university clinic was directed by Dr. John Flinn, Student Health Director. The important questions of student housing and food services were answered by Newell J. Smith, Residence Halls Director. As Employment Service Director, Marion E. Tormey worked with Madison businesses to organize job opportunities for university students. Serving as the University of Wisconsin public relations man was Jack Newman, head of the University News Service. Financial Advisor: Raj- L. Hilsenhoff News Service: Jack Newman The Wisconsin Center was constructed by the University of Wisconsin Foundation at a cost of $2,400,000 contributed by corporations, alumni, and friends. Last year 82,359 men and women attended 792 educational meetings held in the building. University of Wisconsin Foundation Alumni and friends play an important role in the life of the University. Realizing that their personal achievement and happiness is built on the solid foundation acquired in Madison, many alumni contribute annually to their Alma Mater. Others, moved by social responsibility, know that our schools and colleges—even those that are tax-assisted—can not perform productively without generous and continuing support from friends and alumni. In 1945 a group of alumni organized the University of Wisconsin Foundation to solicit, accept, and use gifts. A private, non-profit corporation, the Foundation has compiled an admirable record of service to our great state university. Frank V. Birch, Milwaukee business and civic leader, is president of the Foundation. Robert B. Itennebohm, executive director, is in charge of the Foundation’s office located in the Wisconsin Center. Robert B. Itennebohm 176 Many students do not realize while they are on campus that the fees and tuition they pay fall short of defraying the cost of their education. Even tax money appropriated by the legislature is not sufficient to carry on the University’s tradition of leadership. The Wisconsin Idea must be supplemented by gifts from corporations, foundations, alumni, friends, and faculty. Money accepted by the Foundation is used to support the causes for which tax money is not available. Some of the continuing and special projects include Alumni House Fund, Carillon expansion, scholarships and loans, Rose Bowl Band Fund, fellowships, buildings, and equipment. Lowell K. Jenkins is one of the students aided by the David Nathan Schreiner Memorial Scholarship Fund. More and better educational facilities become a necessity as more and more students flock to the University. Voluntary contributions provide the added weight which can swing the precarious balance of an expanding budget. State and federal tax laws have been re-written to encourage large and regular donations for educational purposes. The University of Wisconsin Foundation works closely with friends and alumni who desire to establish trusts, memorials, or legacies. All former students are informed regularly of the achievements and needs of the University through general mailings concerning the Annual Alumni Fund. You, too, will be given an opportunity to participate in this vital work so that when your children are ready for college, the University will be ready for them. 177 Alumni Association The Wisconsin Alumni Association was established in 1861 and will soon be completing its first century of service to the University of Wisconsin and its loyal alumni. Acting as “the strong right arm of the Univer-‘sit � thc Association enlists legislative support for university programs, supervises the Alumni Records Office, and cooperates with other alumni arms in raising funds. By publishing the Wisconsin Alumnus, a magazine which has proven to be a vital link between the University and its alumni, the Association seeks to interpret the University in the light of its heritage, its dynamic present, and its promising future. One of the highlights of this year’s association business was the reaching, and then surpassing, of the goal of $235,000 set for the Alumni House Fund. A great deal °f the impetus for sending this drive over the top was Del., who, in June ol 1959, offered to match every $2 contribution from that time on with $1 of his own—the maximum contribution on his part limited to $33,333.33. is incentive resulted in a deluge of donations and, at omecoming, Di. John A. Keenan, chairman of the - mnn, House Fund, accepted Mr. Brittingham’s check tor the full amount. Sam Ogle, chairman of the board of the Wisconsin Alumni Association, and Dr. John A. Keenan, chairman of the Alumni House Fund, look over an enlarged version of the check presented to the Alumni House Fund by Thomas E. Brittingham. yfcmGTOJ TkCST men 1 WiHim ToyJ)EL. October 19 1959 $ 33 333-33 w- v U Dollakhi Left to right: ThomasE. Brittingham, Dr. John Keenan, John Beige. By the end of the Alumni House Fund campaign, 73 loyal Wisconsin alumni had joined a select group of contributors—the Thousand Dollar Club. This group of donors was formed when John Beige, the Association’s executive director, suggested a special designation for those Badgers who had the desire and the potential to contribute $1,000 or more to the Alumni House Fund. The new Alumni House will make the Association increasingly effective in serving the University and its alumni. It will be the on-campus home for alumni and, through its facilities, will provide valuable assistance to alumni clubs in planning and carrying out their programs in the future. The Association, which implements the policies established by its board of directors, is headed by John Berge, executive director; Edward Gibson is field secretary; Arthur Hove is editor of the Wisconsin Alumnus; and Mrs. Edith Knowles is office manager. Officers of the Wisconsin Alumni Association, left to right: Martin Below, president; Don Anderson, first vice president; Maxine Plate, secretary: and Walter A. Fraut-schi, treasurer. 179 Wisconsin Pre-Views Wisconsin Pre-Views members introduce the University of Wisconsin to high school students throughout the state and the country. The group fulfills a most important and necessary function as a link between the University and high school students and as an immediate source of information for the interested and outstanding high school students. The current Pre-Views program was officially begun under Dean LeRoy Luberg in 1952. Since then the Pre-Viewers have talked with over 6,000 high school students in Wisconsin and other states to acquaint them with the university and its ideals. During the past year the Pre-Views have visited approximately 40 Wisconsin cities where they talked with high school students in the homes of Wisconsin alumni. The group is supervised by Dean of Students LeRoy Luberg with Edward Gibson, Wisconsin Alumni Association field secretary, acting in advisory capacity. The Pre-View central committee, composed of Alan Cole, Sue Ilazekamp, Gail Guthrie, Chuck Krueger, Marcia Berg, Bob Halverson and Bob Pike, makes policy decisions and co-ordinates the activities. Each committee member picks six other students on the basis of grades and activities to serve on the field teams. Each team consists of two men and two women students plus a member of the faculty. Planning a preview, left to right: B. Halverson, A Berg, and L. Nolte. First row, left to right: A. Cole, S. Hazekamp, C. Krueger. Second row: M. Berg, B. Halverson, G. Guthrie, B. Pike. “What can we expect?” . . . Pre-Views team in action. 181 ORGANIZATIONS Dave Fagerland, Editor HONOR ARIES Seniors 1959 Phi Beta Kappa Founded in 177G Honorary Scholastic Society Juniors—1959 Solveig Barbara Andersen Barbara Jean Brandfiff Linda Litvak Crawford Roberta Karen Cresap Ann Ella Davison Joan Olga Dietrich Phyllis Ochocki English Christian Lyder Gulbrandsen Michael Frederick Hahn Karen Sylvia Hampe Janet Ann James Helga Margarete Knollmuller Kay Ellen Knutson Mary Lynne Martin David August Mathison Robert Arthur Mueller Carol Joyce Posepanko Mary Evelyn Snell Jean Barbara Sorum Curtis Arthur Wagner Leslie Baer Kathryn Rose Beadle Marshall Hersehel Benner Patricia Lee Burbridge Kurt Josef Wille Burghardt Jennifer Catherine Cameron Carelo Lucille Clark Claire Lenore Clark Richard Lewis Crouse Susan Mary Dahlke Mai •ie Annette DePue Bruce Robert Ellig Charles Stewart Feldstein James Edward Fretty Suzanne Fries Marilyn Dale Geeker Eugene Anthony Gibas Sharon Lynn Gray Robert Arthur Grimm Susan Stevens Grove Joan Carol Hoffmann Edward Chisholm Ingraham William Richard Kaiser Robert Martin Kanun Robert Alan Kettelson Sharon Irene Kotchevar Eugene Franklin Krause Robert Barbfel Krone Joan Therese Lepinski Linda Ann Maher Peg Ann McCormick David Gifford Meissner Joseph Hawley Mendum Janice Lake O’Connell Alene Ann Peterson Dale Lloyd Peterson Virginia Ruth Pochmann Ingetraud Rennenkampff Nancy Ann Reyer Roy Eugene Riesenweber Ellen Ann Rosser Richard Merlin Schilling Ray Eldon Shenefelt Yvonne Marie Stanislawski Jane Eleanor Thomas 184 Marjorie Alice Toal Ralph Edward Winter Donald C. Bander Xeil J. Cohen Jon R. Hobbs William J Immerman William C. Komsi Richard G. Mann Alan I McCone Jr. James E. Norton Roger H. Rathke L. Wayne Rogers Sidney B. Williams Phillip L. Bandt Jack C. Davis James O. Huber Matthew J. Iverson Charles R. Krueger George L. Schueppert William A Steiger Gary A Weissman Iron Cross First row, left to right: A. Sedlmayr, B. Crabb, G. Fisher, I). Barber, C. Schiffleger, K. Thomas. Second row: S. Andersen, A. Kraemer, O. Stiles, B. Barstow, K. Christiansen, A. Olson, S. Berntson. Mortar Board Carrying through the national goals of Mortar Board, local members worked to promote scholarship and education on the campus, to bring college women to the realization of their responsibility during and after college, and to encourage and recognize leadership in college women During the year, the group cooperated with the AWS Academic committee in a “How-to-Study” program directed toward women living in independent houses. Mortar Board also sponsored a series of Cardinal articles, stressing the responsibility of college women after graduation. A guest speaker program was established, including guests from the League of Women Voters, the American Association of University Women and the Women’s Armed Forces. Mortar Board is a national organization located on 103 campuses throughout the U.S. Selection of new members, at the end of the junior year, is based on a grade point average of 3.0 or above. Officers included Gwen Fisher, president; Diane Barber, vice-president; Jan Sagen, secretary; Carol Schiffleger, treasurer. Advisors were Prof. Julia Dalrymple, Prof. Clara Penniman and Mrs. Mary Pagel. 186 1959 Initiates Harvey Barash Paul Boylan Edward Garvey Robert Halverson Harvey Hoven John Jacobson Gerald Kulcinski John Lee Daniel Webster Arnold Weiss Edward Wiegner Mace Meeting monthly, the men of Mace, junior honorary society, gathered to hear specialized speakers in a number of fields and to discuss problems of the university community. The purpose of Mace is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities, to encourage them to continue along this line, and to inspire other students to strive for similar conspicuous attainments. Crucible The year’s program of Crucible, junior women’s honorary society, focused on both the scholastic and extracurricular sides of college life. Members chosen in the spring of their sophomore years were selected on the basis of qualifications in these fields of campus leadership Dean Martha Peterson, advisor to the group, acted as hostess for Crucible’s “Dinner with a Professor.” A comparison of educational systems in Wisconsin and California was the evening’s discussion topic. In the fall, Crucible members sponsored a silver survey. The group also held joint meetings with Mace, junior men’s honorary. Xew Crucible members were selected during the second semester and the initiation ceremony and breakfast were scheduled for Spring Honors Day. Directing the Crucible program during the year was president Jeanette Johnson. Other officers included Ann Burgardt, secretary; Joan Radi, treasurer. First row, left to right: P. Putnam, G. Schunk, P. Dopke, B. Gordon. Second row: J. Jackson, C. Hoppenfeld, A. Bangs, I. Goldstein. J. Johnson. Third row: S. Nolte, N. Gayer, J. Radi, A. Burgardt, K. Schneider. 188 Sigma Epsilon Sigma, a national freshmen women’s honorary society, recognizes those girls who attain at least a 3.5 grade point average during their freshman year. This year 77 sophomore girls were initiated in the fall ceremony. Freshmen girls with a 3.0 or over first-semester grade-point are formally introduced to Sigma Epsilon Sigma at a spring Honors Banquet. Co-sponsored by AWS and Sigma Epsilon Sigma, the banquet also acquaints freshmen with other honoraries on campus. At the spring Senior Honors Day, Sigma Epsilon Sigma awards a scholarship to an outstanding freshman girl. Wisconsin is the Alpha chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sigma and since its organization in 1927 has expanded to nine other campuses throughout the nation. The Wisconsin chapter includes an expansion committee which works to introduce the organization on other campuses and also keeps in contact with present chapters. Officers for the year were Marcia Olen, president; Katherine Larme, vice-president; Carol Kobak, secretary; Gretchen Gericke, treasurer. Sigma Epsilon Sigma First row, left to right: H. Davey, (1. Dawson, M. Schwartz, H. Wagner, M. Beilke, S. Lereh, J. Kitchingman, I). Seiler, D. Koch, C.O’Connell, J. Kahne, P. McGinnity, A. Myers, C. Stanislowski. Second row: L. Carmager, H. Gilbert, M. Denver, K. Schaefer, M. Anderson, C. Gauger, K. Wheeler, K. Isaksen, E. Cline, S. Wagner, M. Bersch, M. Simpson, I). Missmann, M. Frazier, E. Pearson, N. Newlin, S. Brott, C. Lawrence, K. Flaherty, M. Hafemann, K. Nvholm, J. Morse, J. Werner. Third row: M. Eastwood, E. Blumberg, K. Eppenberger, J. Reigle, J. Norton, I). Tetzloff, S. Mvers, M. Ankiney, M. McCarter, G. Gericke, L. Van Fleet, R. Richards, N. Natwick, A. Kujath, M. Olen, H. Schrank, M. Ridley, J. Miller, C. Zahn, M. Glesner, R. Drew, L. Stumbo. Fourth row: C. Card, A. Garlock, C. Ewald, M. Kaftan, E. Pollack, S. Orr, B. Duwe, J. Stern, It. Rosenblum, C. Koback, A. Sobota, A. Korman, K. Larme, C. Milkowski. 189 Phi Eta Sigma “Start well, end well” was the advice given to all incoming freshmen to the university and members of Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen men’s scholastic honorary, took heed of this advice. Maintaining a 3.5 average or above the first semester or receiving a 3.5 over two semesters, freshmen were initiated into the fraternity in the fall and the spring. Initiation, followed by a banquet in Great Hall, included students from the university’s extension centers as well as those qualifying on the Madison campus. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is two-fold: first, the group serves to honor freshmen men with high scholastic achievement and second, it encourages freshmen to work for top scholastic standards. Officers of Phi Eta Sigma were Bill Trunkenbrod, president; Eric Ekinberry, vice-president, treasurer; Harvey Barash, secretary; Boss McCanse, historian; Jon Udell, senior advisor. Dean Paul Trump was faculty advisor. First row, left to right: J. Parcher, C. Rutschon, P. Juetten, J. Fey, T. Zizic, R. Knake, J. Harrington. Second row: J. Crandall, L. An, D. Smith, C. Stewart, T. Ross, W. Trukenbrod, Dean P. Trump, J. Udell, E. Eikenberry, 1). Dexter, J. Goldman. Third row: J. Sindelar, A. Twerski, R. Ketelsen, D. Smith, J. Ehrman, R. Totten, L. Chambers, R. Bartman, C. Barter, L. Lakritz, H. Milkowsky, M. Shuman, y. Urban, L. Swoboda. Fourth row: J. Brooks, R. Foss, W. Workman, S. Robinson, It. Ehlke, W. Mueller, J. Eberhardt, J. Rizzo, 1). Pansch, J). Day, G. Weaver, J. Diddams, T. La Plant. 190 First row, left to right: G. Lock, J. Waelti, M. Spector, D. Heuer, L. Blum, C. Young, R. McCanse, E. Eikenberry, W. Trukenbrod, T. Zizic, Second row: A. Kouchich, M. George, A. Phillips, H. Falit, J. Nafziger, H. Ruttenberg, R. Hamel, R. Czerepinski, K. VanGheem, K. Krause, C. Masters, W. Smith, P. Vogt, T. Ponte. Third row: A. Feldman, T. Smith, S. Loniello, P. Slavney, B. Lerner, D. Sloan, S. Taube, R. Grosz, D. Kuba, I.. Kressin, 1). Pledger, C. Hocevar, J. Venovic. Fourth row: W. Sewell, J. Wing, H. Wilson, S. Phillips, M. Portnoff, j. Head, J. Wilson, J. Kurz, D. Williams, R. Rilling, G. Stevenson, E. Neau, D. Behrmann. Fifth row: F. Hornick, E. Dreger, T. Bailey, D. Ceilesh, 1). Weerts, D. Hewitt, D. Kidd, F. Clover, W. Thiede, K. Coffeen, C. GifTen, R. Hollands, T. Balderson, R. Pick. Sixth row: I). Heidmann, T. Cesario, T. Bridenhagen, I.. Marquardt, 1). Smith, D. Peterson, D. Quady, M. Clark, .1. Becker, W. Witte, H. Smith, J. Wells, J. Menden, R. Persons. Seventh row: G. Dollinger, J. Maas, A. Schuh, J. Luther, R. Prielipp, H. Diller. P. Owzarski, I). Christensen, M. Schroeder, J. Fehlberg, R. Block, P. Reinsinger, W. Marton. Eighth row: L. Larsen, L. Polzak, D. Hildebrand, R. Lehmann, J. Kuersten, P. Schultz, S. Treu, G. Schroeder, G. Schultz, W. Sprenger, J. Fey, W. Becker, C. Ihle. Ninth row: R. Loeffler, J. Fett, .J. Harrington, C. Stewart, J. Bryan, D. Hamill, J. Parcher, J. Loken, L. Zingler, .J. Kellogg, P. Neevel, 1). Mantik. Tenth row: B. Davis, J. Herlin, IL Branda, J. Blunck, R. Knake, T. Hughbanks, K. Wullf, J. Kese, J. Haberstroh, J. Berndt. One of the group’s annual projects is the packet sent to all incoming freshmen. Working with members of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, freshmen women’s honorary, Phi Eta Sigma sponsored the packets, which included information on the various honorary groups at the university, in addition to how-to-study hints. The Wisconsin chapter was well represented at the Phi Eta Sigma national convention, held in the spring. On the social side, Phi Eta Sigma and Sigma Epsilon Sigma members scheduled a spring picnic, in addition to several joint, meetings during the year. The central governing body of the group was the Phi Eta Sigma council, which established group policies and directed activities. Officers of the fraternity were chosen from the council. Information on national activities, chapter projects and new members was presented in “Forum,” the national magazine of Phi Eta Sigma. Dean Trump, advisor to the local chapter, also served on the publication. 191 First row, left to right: J. Radke, G. Honold, W. Falk, W. Stettler, H. Richards, Dr. Sledge, Dr. Bray, Dr. Ross. Second row: R. Hepp, P. Reinhardt, F. Pumper, R. Mayer, B. Seeman, 1). Topel, G. Paulsen, A. Breaver, It. Wolfe, J. Bishop. Third row: L. Velecier, R. Stauffacher, E. Jacobi, C. Krueger, C. Milfred, W. Kussow, M. Brunner. Alpha Zeta Omicron Nu The promotion of scholarship, research and leadership in the field of home economics was the major goal of Omicron Nu, national honorary society. The group worked through the student council in policy-making for the home economics school. The year’s projects included the fall Chocolate Hour, an undergraduate research project, Hospitalityr Day program, and a scholarship award. Officers included Laureen Seefeldt, president; Allene Sedlmayr, vice-president; Xannette Hoppe, treasurer; Rachel drinker, secretary. Alpha Zeta recognizes outstanding students and faculty members in the agricultural field. To be considered for this honor, a student must have a high academic record and must have been a university student for at least three semesters. A free tutoring service for all agricultural students was one of Alpha Zeta’s projects. Speakers from agricultural industries highlighted the regular meetings. Werner Stettler, president, was assisted by Dave Schom-berg, vice-president; Howard Richards, secretary; Guy Honold, treasurer. First row, left to right: N. Hoppe. J. Kraemer, M. Kuester, L. Seefeldt, R. Grinker, A. Sedlmayr. Second row: K. Chen Cliao, L. Gretebeck, R. Sybers, G. Gadow, M. Mulhern, M. Maxwell, J. Hoveland, B. Loder, G. Schroder, A. Oelwein, J. Klusendorf. First row, left to right: B. Martens, J. Hoag, B. Plant ., P. Perkins, S. Schubert, A. Sedlmayr, J. Febock, .1 Hansen, C. Magnussen. Second row: N. Hoppe, K. Fritsche, J. Lewnau, J. Babler, I.. Luckow, J. Campbell, M. Bourkland, M. Verhulst, A. Bangs. Third row: C. Kruse, J. Kraemer, A. Krohn, B. Taylor, M. Eilis, R. Grinker, B. Stamm, A. Martin. Phi Upsilon Omicron Nu chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national professional home economics group, was installed at Wisconsin in 1925. The purpose of the group is to strengthen bonds of friendship and to advance and promote the field of Home Economics. During the year, Dean Martha Peterson spoke to the group concerning the opportunities for women in home economics and related fields. Officers were Allene Sedlmayr, president; Jeaniene Hoag, vice-president; Judy Kraemer, secretary; Lorraine Luckow, treasurer. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi members undertook a variety of projects as they continued to recognize and honor those of outstanding scholarship in the college of engineering. The group sponsored a tutoring program for freshmen engineers, established a slide-rule class, and set up a program to present information about the career of the engineer in education as part of a nationwide Tau Beta Pi project. Officers of the honorary engineering fraternity were Duane Ritchie, president; John Nichols, vice-president; Robert Gerend, recording secretary; Robert Moe, corresponding secretary; David Gantenbein, cataloguer. First row, left to right: J. Nichols, It. Gerend, D. Gantenbein, R. Moe, I). Ritchie. Second row: K. Wendt, J. Sears, R. Ragatz, 1). Martell, C. Much, C. McClure, E. Geisz, L. Sarin, P. Rosenthal. Third row: G. Kerckhove, G. Tice, 1). Kroll, R. Hartmann, J. Lawson, J. Eberhardt, J. Howe, C. Pittenger, T. Roth, 1). Sanford, A. Beltran. Fourth row: R. Wolfe, R. Scorgie, M. Noling, J. Olszewski, R. Aven, R. Xack, H. Anderson, A. Frey, F. Oliver, R. TeBeest, G. Holt, R. Ludwig, T. Pitterle. Fifth row: I . Wishau, J. Verhagen, D. Eber, T. Crooker, 1). Norris, I). Aspnes, P. Shaver, W. Hang, K. Lonngren, T. Sobota, J. Stieve, 1). Wendland, J. Blodgett. Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon, the national honorary civil engineering fraternity, encourages scholarship and extra curricular activities. Membership includes juniors having a 3.25 grade-point and seniors having at least a 3.0. On the program were initiation ceremonies and service projects. Officers were Jon Gilbertson, president; Arlen Albrecht, vice-president; Ken Lubeck, secretary; Jong Kim, treasurer; LeRoy Lutz, TRANSIT editor. Professor W. S. Cottingham was the group’s advisor. First row, left to right: J. Kim, J. Gilbertson, K. Lubeck, A. Albrecht. Second row: It. Thiel, W. Trachsel, L. Lutz, D. Holtebeck, M. Wendling. First row, left to right: C. Pittenger, H. Anderson, D. Sanford, J. Howe, E. Geisz, K. Wishau, J. Skiles, M. Holly, R. Moe. Second row: W. Dachelet, G. Holt, D. Norris, It. TeBeest, D. Ritchie, J. Lamoreaux, J. Asmussen, W. Keller, T. Eggers. Third row: B. Gjersoe, D. Meerdink, It. Hartmann, C. McClure, D. Martell, L. Voss, C. Much, It. Kragness, T., Schroeder, M. Guelker. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, selected its new members on the basis of scholarship, leadership and character during the year. Monthly meetings featured guest speakers from industry. Officers serving Eta Kappa Nu during the year were John Plowe, president; Don Sanford, vice-president; Harold Anderson, treasurer; Michael Holly and Gene Giesz, secretaries. 194 Pi Tau Sigma, an honorary fraternity of mechanical engineers, honors junior and senior men on the basis of scholarship and leadership in the mechanical engineering-profession. Events included the formal initiation and banquet, and the Engineering Exposition, held last spring. Officers included George Kerckhove, president; Tom Pitterle, first vice-president; Jerry Jennings, second vice-president; John Kroll, recording secretary; Floyd Oliver, corresponding secretary; Dennis Tronca, treasurer. Pi Tau Sigma First row, left to right: F. Oliver D. Tronca, T. Pitterle, G. Kerckhove, J. Jennings, J. Kroll, Prof. O. Uyehara. Second row: G. Warner, It. Gerend, J. Hansen, C. Druckery, M. Noling. Third row: R. Hafele, N. Mizen, I. Sviatoslavsky, R. Brauns, R. Roelke, D. Gantenbein. Fourth row: C. Hsu, L. Cherney, T. Larson, D. DeCleene, H. Petersen. Fifth row: D. Hoffman, D. Kroll, J. Olszewski, M. Brink. First row, left to right: E. Holderness, D. Friberg, R. Friebert, R. Stedman. Second row: Prof. P. Fox, Prof. A. Lins, Dean E. Gaumnitz, 13. Ellig, R. Michelson, F. Watterson, W. Welke. Third row: E. Felten, J. Trine, K. Burghardt, It. Clauson, J. Stack, H. Scallon, It. Hansen, Prof. It. Tuttle. Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity, originated on the Wisconsin campus in 1907. The group works to encourage and reward scholarship, to promote the advancement of education in business, and to foster integrity in business operation. Officers were Bruce Ellig, president; Ron Michelson, vice-president; Aneline Lins, secretary-treasurer. Joe Trine is the Student-Faculty board representative. Beta Gamma Sigma 195 First row, left to right: J. Spevacek, M. Buckley, J. Elmburg, K. Knapp, R. Nelson. Second row: S. Palmer, M. Waterworth, B. Bars tow, K. Schneider, P. Stivers, N. Voss. Theta Sigma Phi To unite women in journalism, achieve definite standards in journalism and improve working conditions for women in this field were the main objectives of the members of Theta Sigma Phi during the year. Activities of the honorary journalism sorority included the All-Campus Publicity Clinic, professional meetings with guest speakers, and working with the school of journalism to present Journalism Awards Day and Editors’ Day. In March, the annual Matrix Banquet honored 500 outstanding women from the city of Madison and the university area. The group worked with the local alum organization on the national Theta Sigma Phi program, the Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project, in which prizes were given for the best work submitted by veterans. Members also assisted with research and planning for the convention held at the Mass Communications Center. Jean Elmburg directed the activities of Theta Sigma Phi during the year. Other officers included Jane Spevacek, vice-president; Kathy Knapp, secretary; Kathy Ascher, treasurer; Mollie Buckley, representative to Professional Pan-Hel Council. 196 First row, left to right: J. Allan, G. Bronson, .J. Hagen, E. Larson, C. Helstad, L. Thies, I. Schev, G. McDonald. Second row: G. Norton, L. Fischer, G. Cline, B. Nichols, A. Oelwein, C. Waller, E. Warwick, E. Leasing, V. Miehe. Third row: H. Ellinger, E. Estvan, H. Godfrey, M. Bell, E. Solberg, H. Pike, B. Freedland, 1). Barr. Pi Lambda Theta Honoring women who have done outstanding work in the field of education was the aim of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education group. The group also worked to provide professional contacts in the education field and to stimulate interest in research and in a professional spirit among women in the education field. The year’s schedule included guest speaker programs and joint meetings with Phi Delta Kappa, the men’s education group. Officers were Charlotte Helstad, president; Joan Hagen, secretary; Irene Schey, treasurer; Lois Thies, secretary. Rho Chi Eta Chapter of Rho Chi, national pharmacy honor society, has the fundamental objective to promote the advancement of pharmaceutical science through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship. This year the group sponsored the Kremers Memorial Lecture and a freshman award certificate in addition to entering competition for the national Rho Chi award. An extensive program to promote graduate education in pharmacy was also initiated this year. Officers included Vernon Jones, president; William Xve, vice-president; Jerome Hensiak, secretary; Edward Eleisner, treasurer. First row, left to right: J. Hensiak, W. Xve, V. Jones, E. Fleisner. Second row: C. Barf-knecht, N. Jenny, H. (Joetsch, J. Honish. AGRICULTURE Blue Shield —4-H The Blue Shield 4-H Club, composed of rural students in agriculture and home economics, combined projects and social activities within the two fields of interest. The club worked to give youth on campus an opportunity for expression through leadership in recreation, discussion, program planning and organizational projects. In addition, programs were presented with the aim of developing appreciation for rural living and the values of rural culture. Activities for the year included the sponsorship of the Rural Arts Show at the Union and the IFYE program which welcomed students home from foreign countries and provided a send-off for students beginning a year abroad. Both recreational and business meetings were scheduled, featuring nationally known speakers as guests. Social activities included a holiday caroling party, a spring-picnic and a club banquet. Officers included Arlin Bangs, president; James Day, vice-president; Doris Rogers, corresponding secretary; Loraine Luckow, recording secretary; Ronald Niedfeldt, treasurer. First row, left to right: D. Indermuehle, S. Evers, (). Pufahl, L. Joehraann, J. Babula, J. Day, J. Baumann, D. Schomberg, J. Hansen, D. Boness. Second row: M. Heileman, E. Rebholz, Iv. Stettler, A. Heath, It. Niedfeldt, A. Bangs, L. Luckow, D. Rogers, J. Melcher, I,. Wilkins, N. Graney, J. Brown. Third row: E. Iveske, J. Sweeney, E. Lied, N. Roembke, J. Niedfeldt, D. Sparr, J. Richards, J. Fenske, 1). Seefeldt, E. Kelsey, L. Kasterschmidt, L. Schmidt, M. Brunner, L. Danielson, W. Tipps. Fourth row: T. Veum, W. Koene, L. Pratt, J. Piechowski, D. Knutson, J. Nordgren, C. Hutchens, M. Heath, B. Novak, J. Sperbeck, G. Rohrbeck. 198 First row, left to right: J. Hansen, R. Stauffacher, P. Weiner, G. Moon, C. Krueger, H. Richards, I). Schomherg, M. Brunner, R. Niedermeier. Second row: A. Anderson, R. Bernstein, R. Kalter, B. Link, 1). Lewke, R. Stauffacher, J. Waelti, N. Rinehart, J. Quam, R. Luening. Third row: W. Koenc, G. Beecher, . . , G. Hill, L. Pratt, 1). Huber, R. Beyer, C. Hutchens, M. Heath, J. Bishop, J. Sperbeck, L. Daniel- son. Fourth row: G. Dunn, T. Veum, B. Novak, R. White, L. Ahrens, L. Braach, E. Reichardt, L. Bayer, R. Hartzell, L. Kastenschmidt, E. Stephan, R. Gundlach. Fifth row: G. D'iVall, R. Barney, C. Becker, R. Niedfeldt, E. Kelsey, L. Velicer, R. Hartzell, B. Urban, I). Goltz, D. Topol, J. Nordgren. Sixth row: O. Pufahl, D. Indermuehle, R. Hepp, W. Falk, L. Manhart, C. Gnatzig, R. Youngman, W. VanEss, H. Burcalow, M. Herman, J. Sorenson, G. Smith, R. Snuggerud. Since 1910, the Saddle and Sirloin club has directed its activities toward increasing the interest in and love of livestock among its members, largely composed of Animal and Dairy Husbandry students. The activities this year began with a “Fall Ilound-up,” at which time faculty and upperclassmen introduced new freshmen to the club’s activities. In December a Recognition Banquet honored the University Dairy, Livestock and Meats judging teams which are financially supported by the Club. The 41st Little International Livestock and Horse Show in March was the highlight of the year’s activities The show featured student showing of university livestock, plus many horse and specialty acts. During spring recess a dairy trip was sponsored to progressive dairy farms and agricultural industries outside the state. Officers were Chuck Krueger, president; Glen Moen, vice-president; Dave Schomherg, secretary; Phil Weiner, treasurer; Mike Brunner, publicity; Howard Richards, sergeant at arms; Dave Topel, Little International chairman. Saddle and Sirloin 199 First row, left to right: W. Burke, R. Torgerson, J. Stett-ler, (). Demo, R. Kalter, L. Pratt, .J. Martin. Second row: J. Waelti, W. Stettler, C. Krueger, J. Hansen, R. Stauffacher, W. Koene, R. Hepp, Dean V. Kiv-lin. Third row: R. Weinberger, F. Pumper, B. Mathias, N. Wells, H. Richards, R. Nied-feldt, W. Kussow, G. Hill, S. Buchberger, M. Brunner, J. Pauls. Agricultural Student Council Poultry Club Spring was an especially busy time for members of the Poultry Club; the season’s schedule included a tour to poultry farms, processing plants and hatcheries, in addition to the annual spring picnic. The club, composed of students majoring in poultry and related agriculture, is set up to treat problems in raising poultry. Directing the year’s activities for the Poultry Club was president Dale Olson. Other officers included Earl Annear, vice-president; Ray Hormig, secretary; Fred Hansen, treasurer. Representatives from the various organizations on the agriculture campus met together in the Ag Student Council and worked to further relations between students and faculty of the school of agriculture. The group sponsored several projects including Harvest Hop, Ag Campus Elections, the Mid-Winter Ball, and the Ag-Home Ec Banquet. The council also provided publicity for major ag and home ec events. Officers were John Hansen, president; Ralph Hepp, vice-president; Wayne Koene, secretary; Roger Stauffacher, treasurer. First row, left to right: F. Hanson, 1). Olson, E. Annear, R. Hormig, J. Neef. Second row: H. Meyer, W. Brakebush. W. Burke, J. Moorhead, J. Pauls, Prof. X. Sunde. 1 First row, left to right: E. Heck, Prof. (!. Longehecker, G. Roubal, J. Adamski, I5. Zabawa, Prof. C. DeDeurwaerder, R. Balge, R. Kellor, . Larsen. Second row: R. Mayer, T. Schultz, R. Anderson, T. Peters, Y. Tishler, J. Treichel, K. Holzwarth, J. Peterson, R. Davis, T. Hagan, K. Moore, R. Lehman, Y. Stluka, M. LaRock, S. Solheim, T. Reetz. Student Association of Landscape Architects A three-day field trip to the Minneapolis-St. Paul area was one of the major activities of the Student Association of Landscape Architects. Composed of majors in land architecture, the group worked to increase student interest in landscape architecture and to educate the public concerning progress in the field. The Association sponsored a guest speaker program, public displays of student and professional work and a Farm and Home Week display. Officers were John P. Adamski, president; Peter Zabawa, vice-president; Gerald Roubal, secretary-treasurer. Badger Crops and Soils Major students in the fields of agronomy and soil science joined together in the Badger Crops and Soils Club to work for greater understanding of the problems which confront the two fields. The club sponsored two senior representatives to attend the American Society of Agronomy Meetings held in Cincinnati in November. The members sent a land judging team to the Michigan intercollegiate contest and worked to establish a speaker program in their fields of interest. Officers were Wayne Kussow, president; Ken Hock, vice-president; Jerry Radkle, secretary-treasurer; Ron Sprengeler, agricultural Student Council representative First row, left to right: Prof. J. Love, C. Milfred, J. Radke, K. Hock, Y. Kussow, G. Peterson, R. Sprengeler, Prof. It. Andrew. Second row: F. Nielson, R. Mayer, J. Waelti, E. Prang, O. Demo, A. Cole, C. Mueller, S. Radtke. Third row: C. Raguse, E. Oelke, R. Rundell, A. Ferg, A. Ramsden, A. Beaver, G. Paulsen, 1). Gilliand, R. Radke. American Society of Agricultural Engineers The American Society of Agricultural Engineers was active in promoting and stimulating interest in various agricultural engineering fields during the year. The group’s largest project was a study of past, present and future research in the agricultural engineering department, as presented by major professors of the department. Officers were George Kerckhove, president; William Pick, vice-president; Robert Wolfe, secretary; William Waterstreet, treasurer. First row. left to right: W. Waterstreet, It. Wolfe, G. Kerckhove, W. Pick. Second row: Prof. M. Finner, D. Er-bach, W. Hutchens, S. Buchberger, It. Mayo, I. VanAllmen, J. Weigel, W. Eugster. Third row: D. Staab, J. Hippie, M. Burkhardt, D. Nygaard, L. Schwebs, J. Stettler. Fourth row: Prof. G. Barrington, It. Elonen, D. McMillen, G. Janssen, I). Brndl, E. Jacobi, L. Janssen, D. Doornink, L. Wagner, It. Schuler, W. Stettler. First row, left to right: J. VonElbe, B. Weinberger, B. Mathias, Dr. K. Weckel, D. Glitz, B. Strong, C. Wilbur. Second row: B. Lenz, D. Verhulst, C. Bergsbaken, C. Stack, C. Lange, G. Flange, B. Knothe, A. Walker, E. Herman, J. Babler, J. Norenski, T. Oeth. Food Technology Club Work for the advancement of the food industries at the University of Wisconsin was carried on by the members of the Institute of Food Technologists. Field trips to nearby food industries were sponsored by the group, which also worked to build a club library of information on subjects connected with the field of food industry. Officers included Bill Mathias, president; Don Glitz, vice-president; Bob Weinberger, secretary-treasurer. 202 Euthenics aims to acquaint home economics students more fully with their professional work. Activities included a chocolate hour for home economics students, speaker programs on landscaping, African home-making, and Japanese art, and participation in a Chicago workshop. Officers were Judith Kraemer, president; Caryl Kruse, vice-president; Cathy Finlay, corresponding secretary; Joy Hoy, recording secretary; Doris Sparr, treasurer; Rachel Grinker, council representative. Euthenics Club First row, left to right: P. Martin, L. Loos, C. Allie, R. Sengstock, Y. Swain, A. Lawrence, M. Waugh, J. Vinton, R. Willoughby, J. Miller, A. Marten, H. Lee. Second row: J. Taugher, J. Huebner, J. Brew, S. Phillips, B. Martens, C. Finley, M. Waugh, J. Kraemer, J. Hansen, L. Geddeis, J. Hook, D. Sparr, B. Gorecki. Third row: M. Hediger, A. Grant, G. Olson, J. Lienau, S. Putzer, J. Hoag, AI. Voytovich, P. Mickel, C. Bruns, S. Henderson, J. Niedi’eldt, S. Bade, J. Wheeler, J. Sweeney, N. Schowch, B. Morris, K. Noe, C. Dahlk. Fourth row: E. Clarson, G. Taylor, E. Lied, N. Roembke, B. Crook, E. Rebholz, S. Swann, G. Schroder, D. Rogers, J. Baumann, P. Kachel, S. Schubert, H. Hiller, A. Lazar, L. Wilkins, J. Weinkoetz. Fifth row: A. Roberts, N. Linder, K. Berke, C. Ederer, L. Dohland, M. Gaffney, J. Dornfeld, L. Brunsting, J. Bergemann, A. Finn, J. Febock, L. Luckow, J. Johnson, M. Clatworthy, P. Perkins, P. Welch, M. Cain, S. Miller, J. Morse, D. Ruhland. First row: left to right: N. Wells, R. Cushman, L. Nelson, K. Ziemer, C. Milanes. Second row: W. Breene, B. Golbach, E. Honold, B. Aniens, R. Torgerson. The Babcock Dairy Science Club worked during the year to promote its professional aim of bringing the student closer to the dairy industry. Highlighting activities r I Q r i C n r was the annual Dairy Club banquet when the Marshall DCI IV I Oll j JLIvl Dairy Laboratory Award was presented to an outstanding student in the field of dairy science. Officers were La Verne Nelson, president; Robert Cushman, vice-president; Kenneth Ziemer, secretary-treasurer. 203 First row, left to light: G. Martens, R. Bernstein, J. Martin. Second row: Prof. G. Sledge, R. Hepp, W. Koene, F. Beneker, L. Ba ’er, Prof. Y. Bjor-aker. Third row: R. Maurer, D. Huber, G. Hole, E. Reichardt, G. Beecher, L. Braasch, F. Pumper, F. Nielsen, H. Weyker, C. Hutchens. Fourth row: J. Anderson, E. McLean, 1L Mayer R. Luening, T. Lindahl, D. Boness, L. Olson, J. Wahleithner, H. Schultz. Future Farmers of America Agricultural Economics Society The Agricultural Economics Society originated in 11)54 for the purposes of stimulating an interest in the economics of agriculture and creating a professional understanding of problems in the field of agricultural economics. The activities included guest speakers and field trips. Officers were Ralph Hepp, president; Tom Hamilton, vice-president; Jerry Gunnelson, secretary; Darrell f rank, treasurer; Randall Torgerson, publicity chairman; Jim Opie, alumni secretary; Phil Pearsall, council representative. The Wisconsin chapter of the Collegiate FFA is a professional organization for agricultural education majors and former FFA members. Among the group’s main activities this year were several initiation trips to area high school FFA chapters, an exchange visit with the Michigan state group, and the direction of tours and refreshments at the state judging contest. Officers were Wayne Koene, president; Ralph Hepp, vice-president; Wes Falk, secretary; Floyd Beneker, treasurer; Len Bayer, reporter; Russ Burnstein, sentinel. First row, left to right: 1). Frank, J. Gunnelson, R. Hepp, T. Hamilton, It. Torgerson. Second row: J. Anderson, 1). Evans, S. Staniforth, C. Neitzel, J. Brackett, I). Jahnke. Third row: E. McLean, P. Pearsall, C. Olson, J. Pavlak, I). Indermuehle, J. Opie. First row, left to right: I). Teigen, L. Lichte, (1. Getschmann, I). Friberg, Dr. J. Wrage, E. Blanke, T. Kohl, I). Richie. D. Knapp. Second row: A. Duhr, J. Dully, T. Teska, I). Baines, J. Bowen, I). Gilardi, J. Suelflow, C. Johnson, R. Olsen, S. Larson, F. Hartmann, 1). Erickson. Thiid row: A. Rubinstein, P. Sehleifer, J. Mantevfcl, T. (Joeman'. F Groulik, F. Luhman, I). Gauger, W. Theisen, W. Wagner, R. Thomson. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest and largest professional fraternity in the nation, was founded to further the interests of the commerce majors. Commerce Turnout was the major function of the A K Psis. The all commerce function was given to acquaint students with all the organizations in the commerce school. First semester officers were Dallas Firberg, president ; Elroy Blanke, vice-president; Gerald Getschmann, secretary; Thomas Kohl, treasurer; Larry Lichte, master of rituals; Dr. John Wrage, deputy councilor. Transportation Club Members of Transportation Club, a semi-professional organization, worked to promote interest in the field of transportation during the year. The club’s program included a guest speaker program, with authorities from the highway commission and various areas of industrial and commercial traffic management as guests. One of the major activities of the group was participation in the annual Commerce Turnout. Directing the year’s activities for the Transportation Club was Maurice Stabe, president. Assisting with the officers’ duties were Richard Ringer, vice-president; Warner Page, secretary-treasurer. First row, left to right: W. Page, M. Stabe, J. Koltz. Second row: J. Moe, T. Sawyer, W. Marty, D. Murray, Prof. W. Dodge. COMMERCE First row, left to right: J. Welsch, 1). Stratton, Prof. E. Lynn, J. Van Handel, E. Felten, E. Reith-meier, Prof. R. Tuttle, Prof. J. Gibson. Second row: G. Elmer, K. Fraedrich, G. May hew, J. Trine, M. McCartney, I). Roep-ke, .J. Fischer, L. Nelson, J. Mueller, L. Cosentine. Third row: J. Driscoll, R. Bruni, H, Seal Ion, 1). Schroeder, R. Schroeder, T. Jeffords, E. Trav-er, E. Waack, G. Schueppert, R. Bitter. Fourth row: C. Meyer, J. Beringer, R. Stedman, T. Kohl, R. Nuernberg, D. Krause, D. Wadzinski, B. Liddle, V. Esser, W. Bollom. Fifth row: W. Welke, 1). Teigen L. Schoen-wetter, S. Lee, S. Porter, R. Hansen, A. Kruswicki, J. Blazek, J. Adams. Beta Alpha Psi Phi Chi Theta Highlighting the year’s schedule of Sigma chapter of Beta Alpha Psi were various programs designed to develop high scholastic and professional standards among the members of the national professional accounting fraternity. A joint dinner with the Madison chapter of the CPA’s was held, and the group entertained alumni at the Homecoming Luncheon. Officers included John Van Handel, president; Dave Stratton, vice-president; Roger Reithmeier, secretary; Jerry Walsch, assistant secretary; Ed Felton, treasurer. Phi Chi Theta, a national commerce sorority, combined social and professional activities with service projects for the university and the commerce school during the year. Tours of financial and service institutions, speaker programs and panel discussions were among the activities, in addition to participation in commerce school functions. Officers included Edie Seitz, president; Nancy Lawrence, vice-president; Joan Murphy, secretary; Audrey Carlson, treasurer; Carole Washburn, rushing chairman. First row, left to right: A. Rad-dant, J. Heintz, B. Anneal’, S. Rieckman, C. Lawrence, E. Seitz, C. Washburn, A. Carlson. Second row: D. Davis, N. Lawrence, E. Derleth, J. Murphy, C. Zielinski, M. McKim, J. Huston, S. Tuhus, A. Kohn, A. Bublitz, M. Sias, J. Hasselman, K. Keli-lier, C. Caldwell. First row, left to right: R. Pomrenke, J. Welch, S. Miller, C. Neitzke, N. Emmrich, R. Schaumburg, R. McFadden, Prof. T. R. Hoffmann. Second row: C. Stielow, 1). Fold, J. Wencel, B. Boiler, 1). Monyette, C. Zielinski, W. Schulz, B. Meyers, J. Conine, J. Van Handel. Third row: R. Schneck, S. Dolinkv, R. Straavaldsen, D. Gauger, G. Johnson, H. Wilhelmsen, R. Hughes, R. Reinemann, E. Fox, R. Ager, D. Hotchkiss, V. Schuh, J. Schneider. Fourth row: R. Farr, C. Beeckler, J. Luedtke, T. West, R. Bitter, D. Smith, It. Olson, I). Heinz, D. Nelsen, E. Morgan, R. Drees, D. Erickson, J. Arneson, G. Nevenschwander. Fifth row: J. McDonald, G. Johnson, A. Stencil, J. Poland, A. Maiello, W. Bollom, J. Hartv, T. Underwood, R. Clausen, L. Pratt, L. Weisner. Soc. for Advancement of Management The Society for the Advancement of Management owned the distinction of being the largest commerce organization. The group’s activities, aimed at promoting management, included field trips to small industries, sponsorship of commerce movies, a guest speaker program, and co-ordination of the Commerce school Turnout. In spring, the group socialized at the annual S.A.M. picnic. Directing the activities of the society were Nile Emm-rich, president; Cuyler Neitzke, vice-president; Bob McFadden, secretary; Bob Pomrenke, treasurer. Insurance Society Several field trips during the year furthered the interests of the Insurance Society, composed largely of insurance majors interested in expanding knowledge and appreciation of their field outside the classroom. One of the top events was the Insurance Banquet with speaker Glen Moore, director of agencies for Aetna Life Insurance Company. Different phases of the field were presented through a guest speaker program at the regular meetings. Officers included Richard Merkel, president; Jack Luedtke, vice-president; Oliver Weinhold, secretary; Edward Dreher, treasurer. First row, left to right: J. Luedtke, D. Taylor, W. Wolff, Prof. W. Knight, Prof. R. Heins, R. Merkel, Dean E. Gaumnitz, Prof. C. Center, W. Burdick, (). Weinhold, E. Dreher, J. Graaskamp. Second row: V. Schoh, J. McGowan, J. Seger, L. Laiken, E. Solomon, T. Wenck, D. Goff, R. Clausen. Third row: It. Petrowski, T. Schneck, J. Gessner, J. Newman, D. Seid-litz, R. Olsen, S. Larson, W. Schulz, It. Peterson, I). Poole, D. Hoffman. Fourth row: A. Rein, G. Lewitzke, J. Marshall, E. Sutkowski, T. Terry, J. Schneider, R. Hay, J. Newman, It. Morris. Fifth row: G. Schwarze, C. Neitzke, F. Kirch. Sixth row: J. Wartinbee, L. St. Mary, W. Jeske, It. Ager, J. Smith, F. Hartmann, D. Christian, N. Berndt, D. Knapp. First row, left to right: D. Witte, D. Donohoo, G. Kerckhove, R. Onan, D. Martell, T. Mueller. Second row: D. Ritchie, L. Dodge, W. Fagerstrom, W. Peters, W. Haug, I). Thiel, J. Knabe, M. Noth. Polygon Board Representatives from the professional engineering societies met through Polygon Board to discuss the student problems in their field. The St. Patrick’s weekend with the beard contest and the traditional basketball game with the lawyers was a major event. The board also worked with engineering students in handling summer employment programs. Officers were Bob Onan, president; George Kerckhove, vice-president; Tom Mueller, recording secretary; Dan Donohoo, corresponding secretary; Don Martell, treasurer. American Institute of Chemical Engineers In order to keep the student chemical engineer informed of the developments in the chemical industry, the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers carried on a variety of projects during the year. A guest speaker project was introduced in the regular meetings, and the group kept in touch with the industry’s progress through field trips and business reviews. Officers were Warren Haug, president; Rod Higbie, vice-president; Gerry Tice, treasurer. First row, left to right: J. Nelson, I). Campbell, R. Avon, D. Maes. Second row: S. Rinelli, J. Rit-zenthaler, Prof. R. Ragatz, G. Tice, W. Haug, R. Higbie, Prof. E. Crosby, L. Stodola. Third row: J. Decker, W. Huebner, J. Grohusky, R. Christensen, A. Frev, G. Groskopf, G. Brunner, W. Glaub, F. Meier, H. Wcgert, V. Martin, W. Reinemann, J. Monson. Fourth row: C. Ivlemm, E. Farmer, R. Hernandez, R. Sanchez, J. Tracy, B. Kim, R. Schncttler, M. Smith, J. Rivard, R. Delwiche. First row, left to right: 1). Livermore, L. Chearney, B. Fagenstrom, C. Veen, J. Jennings, S. Trielolf, I). Rabur, 1). HofTman. Second row: A. Member, C. Drucknev, 1). Holsen, R. Johnson, R. RandervoJt, It. Galli, F. Driver, J. Floury, J. IJIlesand, M. Fink, P. Marks from, M. Dorai, F. Seltzer, (i. Lesiecki, K. Thurston. Third row: V. Everts, (J. Mathews, J. Mercer, C. Doyle, C. Toraason, J. Bolstad, (!. Carver, T. Anderson, G. Aiendt, It. Jensen, It. Ceslukowski, It. Gerund, M. Curtis, S. Schwantes. Fourth row: D. Gross, P. Halverson, J. Zabel, It. Burghardt, J. Berger, J. Dettmon, T. Ellis, It. Wolfe, W. Litittler, J. Bloomquist, It. Anderson, J. Hansen, I). Richmond, I). Goeeks. Fifth row: J. I Vein, I). Saltzman, J. Nicolaus, F. Hrubecky, E. Jacoby, U. Stepe, J. Leary. Sixth row: X. Jontnik. T. Spichner, J'. Stueck, It. Hartnig, W. Nelson, B. Full, K. Monroe, J. Stieve, J. Moriarty, It. Connell, F. Armstrong, J. Strand, D. Anderson, P. Steinmetz. Seventh row: M. Reinnoldt, A. Dahl, It. Hahn, J. Eberhardt, J. Kopeck, C. Nelson, It. Witucke, D. DeCleene, '. Midka, L: Tracy, It. Erickson, L. Hoy, It. Bryant, A. Hephncr. Eighth row: W. liable, C. Chipman, It. Meyer, A. Kojal, H. Peterson, D. Paisley, It. Roelke, M. Sook, I). Hirasung, K. Knopp, It. Brouns, G. Daniels, S. Onsell, N. Krush. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a student branch of a parent organization of the same name. The basic purpose of the association is to acquaint members with the practical side of the mechanical engineering field. An extensive guest speaker program was sponsored by ASME during the year. The varied lecture subjects included “Supersonic Transport ' “Automation and Machine Tools 5 and “Research and Development”. Additional programs were devoted to discussion of the graduate engineer’s beginning role in industry. The group also sponsored several industrial field trips, including one to the Xeenah Paper Mill. On the social side, bearded ASME members again claimed St. Patrick as an engineer and the March celebration included a banquet and a dance. President Jerry Jennings directed the ASME program during the year. Other officers included Dave Hoffman, vice-president; Sally Trieloff and Don Roeber, secretaries. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 209 aS sss® First row, left to right: J. Bol-stad, J. Udkler, C. Toraason, D. Witte, 1). Willan, K. Gregorios, J. Nicolaus, G. Twentyman. Second row: li Heidner, D. Hirasuna, D. Saltzman, A. Easton, P. Myers, P. Hancock, T. Hanson, It. Vandervort, M. Ab-dou. Third row: It. Erickson, L. Hov, It. Parson, P. Freedy, J. Ebernardt, J. Gray, J. Men-ning, D. Lindner, C. Durand, H. Schmidt, D. Eber, G. Chase. Fourth row: J. Mahoney, D. Roberts, D. Do Cleene, J. Shi-pinski, J). Toft, J. Fraser, J. Coel, J. Winder, W. Wagner, N. Murthy. Society of American Society of Automotive Engineers Civil Engineers In an effort to acquaint engineering students with the problems of industry, the Society of Automotive Engineers sponsored a lecture series during the year. Topics for discussion at the monthly meetings included “Problems in Combustion” and “Flight Testing of the Turbo Jet.” The group also made a field trip to the Nash proving grounds. Officers were Donald Willan, chairman; Cliff Toraason, vice-chairman; Jim Udkder, secretary; John Bolstad, treasurer; Dennis Witte, Dave Saltzman, board representatives. The American Society of Civil Engineers worked to serve its members by familiarizing them with industry and industrial problems, achievements and requirements through an extensive speakers program. “Professionalism in Engineering” by Mr. W. L. Hindermann, and “Civil Engineering in India” by Professor J. R. Villemonte were two featured discussions. Leaders were Arlyn Albrecht, president; Don Graff, vice-president; Merlin Wendling, secretary; Jack Williams, treasurer; Professor E. C. Wagner, faculty advisor. First row, left to right: It. Dopp, S. Schlough, It. McClain, II. Boprav, It. Nilsen, M. Moore. Second row: D. Reger, J. Villemonte, E. Wagner, M. Wendling, J. Williams, A. Albrecht, D. Graff, F. Behrens, H. Hirt, R. Bautch, Iv. Mohan. Third row: D. Coffey, L. Lauersdorf, B. Thoreson, R. Rusnak, G. Bay, P. Wolf, F. Kell, H. Findler, J. Crane, C. Harwig, G. Nielsen, It. Bennett, D. La Fontaine, R. Thiel, G. Johnson, Q. Ahmad. Fourth row: L. Pick, J. Steger, T. Ahl, D. Mittelstaedt, E. Meyer, It. Knitter, It. Rydecki, H. Hefty, R. Kaereher, J. Vellema, T. I)app, M. Pubulis, It. Schwulst, H. Jebens, D. Rawlings. Fifth row: R. Elmhorst, L. Wiedenfeld, P. Van Horn, L. Sommers, W. Clark, E. Herness, L. Lutz, L. Larson, B. Mattson, G. Somers, W. Peters, H. Lutz, N. Wagner, J. Helmueller, D. Iloltebeck, 1). McMillen, It. Knutson, J. McMahon. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Kappa Eta Kappa is a national electrical engineering fraternity. Delta chapter at Wisconsin is located at 204 N. Murray St. Although professional in nature, Kappa Eta Kappa strives to provide its members with an adequate social life in conjunction with academic training. Weekly meetings were highlighted by guest speakers from such companies as General Electric and IBM. The social activities consisted of several highly successful after-game parties, as well as the usual holiday celebrations, and participation in Badger Olympics and Greek Week. Semi-annual initiation banquets helped in promoting closer ties with the faculty. In addition to internal leadership development, KHK was represented in campus activities by officers of the AIEE-IRE, Polygon Board and members on the staff of the Wisconsin Engineer. The fraternity officers were A1 Spangler, president: Mike Stanke, vice-president: Gene Flath, secretary; Don Martell, treasurer. Kappa Eta Kappa First row, left to right: M. Noth, It. Baltes, M. Stanke, P. Spangler, C. Holderness, D. Martell, E. Flath. Second row: J. Westoby, N. Beneditz, T. Brandt, D. Cleerman, 1). Laughlin, I). Panzenhagen, It. Hintz. Third row: L. Eichenseer, O. Ziemelis, F. Hermann, J. Teppo, D. Schroeder, It. Hintze, R. Dargel, R. Breihan. 211 A.I.E.E. —IRE. The joint student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers worked during the year to stimulate the interest of the student in his professional field and to foster friendship through association of students, faculty, and professional engineers. Members of the professional group participated in a variety of activities. Monthly meetings included a guest speaker program, including a discussion of “Radio Astronomy” by Dr. Swensen from the University of Illinois. Panel discussions were also sponsored, including the November program concerning “Placement Problems.” A highlight of the year was the spring banquet and student night, sponsored by a Milwaukee industry. William Dachelet, as president, directed the activities of AIEE-IRE during the year. Other officers included Daniel Donohoo, vice-president; Carl Much, secretary, treasurer. First row, left to light: E. Whit nail, R. Fleischacker, It. LaBree, I). Martell, M. Noth, R. Baltes, C. Much, XV. Dachelet, D. Donohoo, K. Olson, J. Vanderheyden, I). Waller, I). Ritchie, C. Holderness, H. Luedtke, P. Spangler. Second row: R. Schickofke, R. Hartman, I). Sanford, F. Florence, R. Voss, It. Prielipp, D. Parsignault, B. Bose. (’. McClure, H. Anderson, L. Ansel man, M. Bailey, L. Trudell, L. Waldhauser, S. StolTel. .J. Smedema. Third row: It. McCoy, E. Geisz, rl'. DeGarmo, J. Vugrinovich, W. Foxwell, I). Lenschow, J. Kuykendall, It. Heggestad, 1). Young, J. Wondergem, P. Dannenberg, H. Wagner, R. Moe, K. Wishaw, (!. Gangadharan, It. Ahonen. Fourth row: W. Koehler, It. Lan-tagne, D. Aspnes, J. Howe, J. Lamoreux, J. Mitchell, H. Pierce, J. Klaerig, 1). Bartelt, It. TeBeest, I). Doonam, X. Santoski, L. Smith, J. Benz, It. Olson. Fifth row: J. Hicks, A. Greene, D. Guenther, J. Foils, O. Moody, 1). Radtke, It. Iteineck, J. Nichols, T. Eggers, E. Conrad, J. Thompson, P. Kienast, G. Holt, J. Shankwitz, It. Degroot. Sixth row: A. Betz, K. Scribner. C. Week, It. Dargel, A. Kaphengst, It. Lang, X. Beneditz, It. Anthold, J. Blodgett, A. Petranek, XV. Keller, A. Beck, G. Brunins, O. Ziemclis, I). Schroeder, T. Shod, K. Lonngren. 212 First row, left to right: G. Buch-holz, S. Ansell, J. Boyne, R. Pfefferle, R. Allen. Second row: D. Townie, W. Leuthv, Prof. G. Rohlich, R. Clark, H. Wehr-mann, A. Clauer. Theta Tau egotists club I think my club is the best club ou my campus because I do many things in my club to improve the individual. . . me. The cardinal precepts that are my guide for daily action spell the motto MINE: Myself, I, Narcissus, and Ego. This year there were many activities in which I participated. My name was painstakingly printed in multi public and private places, and I spent many long and enjoyable hours staring at my reflection in my huge mirror. Theta Tau, a professional engineering fraternity, is designed to develop and maintain a high standard of professional interest among its members, and to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship. Their weekly meetings featured movies and speakers from the engineering field. The Theta Taus plan to purchase on-campus housing in the near future. Officers were Walter Luethy, president; Delbert Towne, Robert Clarke, Vernon Gross and Hank Wehrmann. left to right: and top to bottom SPECIAL INTEREST Foreign student weekends, football coffee hours, participation in the United Givers and Campus Chest campaigns, and joint sponsorship of Freshmen Camp were among the wide variety of activities included in the YMCA program this year. The year’s program was planned to further the purpose of the Association: to promote and maintain among its members a sense of responsibility for increased understanding and practice of the Christian philosophy in all phases of personal and social living. Additional activities included participation in the Council of Nine, faculty-student firesides, religious retreats, leadership institutes, and several intercollegiate conferences. The Association carried out its work through a Student Cabinet of 15 members, a student House Council, a Board of Directors and a Board of Trustees, with the help of staff and sub-committee members. Serving as president of the University YMCA was Jerry Rowe. Other officers included Philip Vogt, vice-president; Palmer Moody, secretary; William Melzer, treasurer. First row, left to right: P. Vogt, M. Rowe, W. Melzer. Second row: A. Herriott, It. Miyamoto. Third row: M. Pombo, M. Metzger, K. Lein, M. McCormick, G. Barland. Fourth row: F. Fay, W. Theisen, P. Peterson, E. Brandt, R. Schumpert, R. Dunn, P. Moody. YMCA First row, left to right: L. Pingle, D. Weihert, T. Gurkowski, D. Kind, M. Lih, J. Rowe, P. Buduror, G. Neville, P. Ehriquez, G. Mingus, R. Miyamoto. Second row: J. Council, G. Zarour, W. Fearing, L. Jones, N. Cohen, W. Melzer, R. Van Ornum, J. Bohmrich. T. Russell, S. Nava, L. Harper, D. Deaton, A. Turnbull. Third row: P. Moody, J. Dallman, S. Prasad, J. Schweger, D. Maas, B. Stein, It. Moberly, J. Rothermel, A. Button, J. Nelson, W. Hoos, It. Bradberg, K. Lein, P. Dogherty, 1). Boyer, E. Gosselink, 1). Tierney, D. Loos, It. Cornette, B. Gosse, It. Schumann, E. Peterson. Fourth row: R. Goodnough, G. Hinz, G. Matson, G. Barland, H. Hovey, P. Peterson, F. Rafeld, P. Vogt, E. Brandt, W. Nelson, N. Nixon, P. Poellinger, It. Halloin, J. Oman, S. Schur, It. Ziegler, J). Smith, C. Hodge, S. John. 214 First row, left to right: C. lomlin, L. W illiams, B. Brickhouse, B. Sutton. Second row: I). Siggelkow, J. Jansen, E. Love, H Leatherman, M. Rigert, D. Conner. YWCA Directing the activities of the YWCA were (left to right): Heidi Leatherman, Martha Newell, Barbara Brickhouse, Dori Siggelkow, Betsy Sutton. The YWCA’s purpose of serving Madison and the surrounding area through the cooperation of the young people was again carried out during this year. The members worked with the Y-Teens in the state this year. Other service projects included volunteer work at the orthopedic hospital and an international student program. Under this plan foreign students are given an opportunity to view community life throughout the state with a YWCA-YMCA guide and companion. A joint “Y” contribution to the university is the sponsoring of the four-day freshmen camp held at Lake Wauconda each September. The group’s social agenda was highlighted by coffee hours following the football games, faculty firesides and joint YWCA-YMCA parties. Officers were Barbara Brickhouse, president; Dorri Siggelkow, vice-president; Betsy Sutton, secretary; Marge Rigert, treasurer. The club advisor was Miss Martha Newell. 215 First row, left to right: Miss Safia, R. Mulch, R. Mansour, Miss Pierstorff, X. Bittner, J. Kimball, K. Holderby. Second row: Miss Lensing, .J. Allen, M. Knutson, M. Bell, C. Fitz-(libbon, B. Hansen, J. Corbeille. Third row: W. Stolzman, F. Hunter, M. Bailee, X. Schumann, P. Wichstrom, J. Schroe-der, L. Engleman. Fourth row: M. Raif, L. Lichte, A. Soma-sundaram, C'. Osborne, X. Xgvva, Cl. Gros. Professional Pan-Hel Scheder's The interests of education majors were furthered through the activities of Scheder’s. During the year, the program of the education group included panels of new teachers and of foreign educators, hostess duties for the Book Conference and the School of Education Dean’s Teas, the WEA convention and campus sponsorship of American Education Week. Xancy Bittner served as Scheder’s president. Other officers were Jane Kimball, vice-president; Bondi Malsch, secretary; Banda Mansour, treasurer. Representatives from the various professional sororities worked together through the Professional Pan-Hel Council to establish and maintain cooperation among the respective professional groups and to elevate professional standards among these groups. The council undertook a study program of problem areas in professional groups, in addition to regulating sorority rushing, pledging, and initiation. Officers included Carole Kiser, president; Karen Swan, vice-president, secretary; Kathy Knapp, treasurer. First row, left to right: .1. 1 Inn-sen, C. Zielinski, C. Kiser, K, Knapp, K. Swan. Second row M. Buckley, M. Ska gen, .1 Piltz, 1 j. Sinke, A. Yhitne 1). deVos, C. Adams, J. Mu ray, lb Halper. First row, left to right: S. Marsh, W. Stevens, C. Wright, J. Jackson, J. Freitag. Second row: P. Potter, T. Platt, R. Trinrud, K. McIntyre, J. Erickson. Third row: J. Bussewitz, It. Hubert, I). Hildebrand, J. Tavlor, I). Foote, L. Doming, C. Bauman, P. Schleifer. Young Republicans Young Republican Club members studied the policies and views of their national counterpart during the year. In addition to taking part in the campus Mock Political Convention, members attended the College Young Republicans’ convention in Des Moines and Melvin Laird’s testimonial dinner, with Vice-President Richard Xixon. Bill Steiger was the College Service Chairman of the National YGOP Federation, while James Mack served as chairman of the Midwest Federation. Ed Weigner was chairman of the Wisconsin College Federation. Local officers were Larry Durning, Katie McIntyre, Judy Erickson, Ramona Trinrud, and Dan Hildebrand. Campus Red Cross Barbara Xass and Tom Himes served as student chairmen for the record-breaking campaigns of the University Red Cross in the fall and spring. The two all-campus blood drives brought out the largest number of peacetime donors ever recorded, with the fall drive listing 953 donors. Representatives of AWS, Pan-Hel, and II'' helped with the drives. Assisting the co-chairmen were Jim Thompson, Ken Look, Marjorie Lutzke, Bob Listecki, and Harriet Fyffe. Mr. Robert Foss served as the faculty advisor for the University Red Cross campaigns. First row, left to right: B. Xass, R. Foss, T. Himes. Second row: J. Thompson, H. Fyffe, K. Look, M. Lutzke. Eta Kappa Lambda The members of Eta Kappa Lambda are women who have been outstanding leaders in their respective dorms and who have maintained chairmanships and other executive positions in campus activities. Eta Kappa Lambda was organized for the purpose of recognizing the women who have contributed outstanding service to the Women’s Residence Halls, of stimulating interest in leadership, of continuing leadership, and of furthering the exchange of ideas among the Women’s Residence Halls, and between the Women’s Residence Halls and the campus community. This past year, the organization established a monthly speakers program, and, in January, they held a joint supper and business meeting with Delta Epsilon. Eta Kappa Lambda officers for this year included Elaine Kloepfel, who served as president; Gwenn Fisher, vice-president; Rosemary Robertson, secretary; Audrey Wollitz, treasurer. First row, left to right: E. Kloepfel, Miss E. Morgan, A. Kitzi, A. Flaherty, J. Smith. Second row: A. Wollitz, It. Robertson, C. Schiffligger, K. Abendroth, C. Peterson. Third row: J. James, L. Palmer, P. Hewitt, J. Kimball, S. Nolte, 1 . Lange. First row, left to right: M. Harris, K. Abendroth, G. Dawson, K. Feddersen. Second row: Miss E. Morgan, A. Bangs, A. Flaherty, A. Wollitz, P. Lange. Third row: K. Johnson, P. O’Donavan, J. Nishimura, K. Murray, J. Ulezelishi, P. Hewitt, W. Wordell, S. Xolte, M. Hoeslv, F. Schwarte, B. Nichols. A program of educational communication between dormitory presidents was carried out through the Women’s Interdorm Council during the year. Through the facilities of the council, the problems of dormitory living were discussed and studied. The council worked with various campus organizations such as AWS and the YWCA in studies of special dorm problems. A guest speaker program was established at the monthly meetings and featured such speakers as Dean of Women Martha Peterson, in a discussion of activity limitation. Members of the council included the presidents of the various women’s residence halls on the campus. The council was also represented on the Student Senate and the LHA House Presidents' Council. In November, a WIC representative attended the national Presidents’ Conference. Directing the year’s program for the Women’s Interdorm Council was president Arlin Bangs, assisted by Peg Flaherty, secretary. The WIC advisor was Miss Elizabeth Morgan. Women's Interdorm Council 219 Wisconsin Forensics Union The Forensic Union represented the university in various intercollegiate forensic competitions, including debate, discussion and other speech activities throughout the year. Union members attended debate tournaments at Purdue, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois. The group joined with Delta Sigma Rho to sponsor a spring debate meeting, attracting students from 30 midwestern schools entered in national competition. A special program for freshmen debators was also planned. The annual varsity championship debate pitted four Union debators in competition for $500 in prizes donated by William J. Hagenah, university and Forensic Union alumnus. During the year, the group worked to retain the Western Division Championship, won last year at Cleveland. Discussion of U.S. labor problems netted top awards for the Wisconsin debators, including the Iowa tournament prize. Jerrold Rodesch served as president of the Forensic Union during the year. Other officers included John Olson, vice-president; Caroljean Kores, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Bigger, historian. First row, left to right: J. Mazza, X. Bredendick, C. Kores, C. Hocevar, W. Brembeck, B. Bigger, J. Calhoun, K. Dornbrook, C. Kornamn. Second row: It. Carpenter, J. Polisky, I). O'Connell, M. Zagorski, B. Shave, G. Rasmussen, 1 . Svare, P. Schliefer, N. Shearer. Third row: G. Lichtenberg, S. Cohen, P. Westbrook, R. Fry, J. Bass, L. Raymond, J. Rodesch, J. Olson. NO SMOKIMG 220 Fraternity and sorority pledge presidents worked together to promote scholarship and better public relations for the Greek system and to further the interests of the university through the organization of Pledge Presidents’ Council. The council was jointly sponsored by the IF and Pan-Hellenic Associations. Major projects of the group included participation in the all-campus Blood Drive and other welfare projects and the December all-pledge dance, held in Great Hall. At the annual scholarship banquet, trophies were presented to the fraternity and sorority pledge classes with the highest grade point averages. IF and Pan-Hel officers joined with the council in directing meeting discussions concerning special pledge problems and activities. Council committees studied various projects, including pledge participation in Xewsgreek, high school orientation week, and welfare projects. Council officers included Bill Yunker, president; Jerry Opgenorth, vice-president; Sue Marsh, secretary-treasurer; Jerry Gabert, social chairman; Chuck Smith, service chairman: Bonnie Babcock and Sue Karpowitz, scholarship chairmen; Judy Haxton, Myron LaRowe, and Bob Lis-tecki, public relations chairmen. Pledge Presidents Council Second row: C. Smith, It. Listecki, . LaRowe, I), (irahm, Sorenson, Forrth row: P. Bryan, T. Taylor, for, Y. Wagner, P. Bryan, J. Schick, Wisconsin Conservative Club The Wisconsin Conservative Club seeks to acquaint the student with the principles of individual liberty, private property, limited government, and the free market economy. The club’s speaker program, designed to relate to these purposes, has presented several of the well-known articulate leaders of the conservative movement in Europe and America. Subjects discussed through the program included the controversial loyalty oath and campus collectivism. Among the speakers were Erik A'. Kuehnelt, Dr. Albert Hobbs, Stanton Evans and E. Merrill Root. Discussion sections and debates were also featured on the year’s agenda. The Conservatives maintained a library and reading room stocked with books available for loan or purchase. In addition, the ideas and purposes of the organization were presented to the campus community in their publication, “Insight and Outlook. This year’s officers were Robert C. Adams, president; William Hellerman, vice-president; Joann Toedtman, secretary; Millard Johnson, treasurer. First row, left to right: R. Adams, J. Toedtman, M. Johnson, P. Katzenmeyer. Second row: A Cadden, (1. Pfund, J. Holman, It. Claus, T. Ray, G. Schnabel, J. Winetzi. The ILS council serves as the governing body of the students enrolled in the Integrated Liberal Studies program. This two-year program offers students an integrated look at the fields of humanities, social studies, and sciences. The council, composed of representatives selected from both the freshmen and sophomore ILS classes, works to improve student-faculty relations, in addition to promoting social activities and group projects. During the year the council planned several firesides with ILS professors and also worked closely with the faculty in evaluating ILS subjects and academic projects. The council also supervised the publication of the “ILS Pioneer.” On the social side, the council directed the holiday caroling program presented at the homes of all ILS professors. The council’s major project was the spring Disintegration Banquet, when the sophomores played host to freshmen ILSers, their parents, and ILS faculty. ILS Council officers were Jim Nafziger, president; Jim Pasternak, vice-president; Bonnie Ehren, secretary; Karen Isaksen, treasurer. Dr. Ihde and students enjoy an informal discussion in his home. I.L.S. Council First row, left to light: M. Schwartz, K. Isaksen, S. Hook, F. Deer, B. Ehren. J. Schweppe. Second row: J. Schnabel, J. Nafziger, S. Anlnihl, J. Redfield, C. Meissner, 1). Borst. Third row: M. Kay, H. Schwartz, D. Every, 1). Hildebrand, B. Ketelsen, B. Jones, W. Brown. 223 Phi Alpha Delta Ryan chapter of Phi Alpha Delta offers its members an opportunity for professional advancement and a social program designed to promote a spirit of brotherhood. Phi Alpha Delta, the largest legal fraternity' in the world, provides an important supplement to legal training. During the first semester Ryan chapter was host to three outstanding speakers, with each phase of the legal system represented. The speakers included U.S. Congressman Robert W. Kastenmeir, prominent Chicago trial attorney Philip Corboy, and Sauk County Judge Robert Gollmar. Other highlights of the first semester included the date dinner held before Law Ball, the initiation banquet, and two business luncheons. An excursion to Chicago to tour the Illinois State Crime Laboratory and attend the Wisconsin-Northwestern football contest was also an important feature of the diversified program. Ken Conway served as justice the first semester. The other officers were John Netterblad, vice-justice; George Crownhart, treasurer; Mark Koenig, clerk: Bert Xatarus, marshall. First row, left to right: J. Morris, It. Xeuheisel, J. Lund, Y. Hertel, A. Birkeland, (1. Aumock, It. Kotnik. Second row: J. Thomas, It. Mellon, J. Hicks, M. Koenig, K. Conway, G. Crownhart, B. Xatarus, G. Crawford, Y. Wohlfeil, P. Donlin. Third row: 1). Miracle, It. Porter, F. Robinson, W. Harvey, It. Swenson, R. Strange, JO. Skroch, J. McDonald, It. Rademacher, It. Dewa, P. Xakian, T. Karan. Fovrth row: .1. Bly, ■J. Meyer, M. Vaughan, 1). Schumacher, .J. Merriman, 1). Harman, It. Linquist, A. Cadden, T. Brader, It. Smith, It. Thorson, T. Zilavy. 224 This year, while celebrating its fiftieth anniversary, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, continues to strive for excellence in journalism. Wisconsin’s chapter likewise is striving toward its best year. Highlighted by the annual Gridiron Banquet, Sigma Delta Chi had a very profitable year. Officers were Robert Sheldon, president; Walker Wyman, vice-president; Conrad Amacher, secretary; Sylvester E. Marking, treasurer. Sigma Delta Chi First row, left to right: X. Bybee, C. Amacher, S. Marking, R. Sheldon, M. Wyman, R. McFadden, D. Bednarek. Second row: J. Llewellyn, B. Thorp, H. Feuerzeig, C. Morris, J. Sole}', C. Burnett, W. Hachten, H. Xelson. First row, left to right: M. Skagen, J. Fischer, R. Xelson, J. Spevacek, S. Palmer, C. Wilde. Second row: X. Sternberg, R. Colwell, P. Holz, K. Bennett, J. Bloomfield, M. Harmon, M. Waterworth, C. Wanek. The “Know Your Faculty” bulletin board in the Journalism building this year was only one of the many projects of Coronto, a professional journalism sorority. The group also had a faculty-alum, tea, and, in the spring, had their annual Founder’s Day Banquet. Jane Spevacek served as president, assisted by Sophia Palmer, vice-president; Joan Fischer, treasurer; Roberta Nelson and Carol Wilde, secretaries. Coronto 225 MEDICAL SCHOOL First row, left to right: K. Fleury, A. Hagon, L. Bolstad, M. Saari, K. Moebus, B. Haas, S. Orr, J. Wieseman. Second row: 1). De-Vos, S. Waitrovich, J. Baren-scher, D. Smith, J. Piltz, C. Fellbaum, B. Weiner. Third row: C. Luz, C. Pinnow, M. Hammes, G. Gericke, M. Lieske, A. Patterson, R. Sadauski, J. Ulezleski, D. Milestone, A. De-Lugish, H. Lassila. Fourth row: C. Bouwman, N. Frailing, K. Patek, L. Jenkins, C. Talley, G. Fisher, P. Randall, J. Boone, C. Rabehl, S. Hendrickson, J. Winter. Alpha Delta Theta Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Delta Theta, a national professional medical technology society, was organized in 1946 here at Wisconsin. Programs during the year were planned to extend the group’s knowledge of related medical fields. In addition to speakers and movies, the sorority sponsored a Founder’s Day Banquet, and a Career Day. The officers were Darlene Smith, president; Carol Fellbaum, vice-president; Judy Piltz and Janet Baren-scher, secretaries; Sue Waitrovich, treasurer. Members of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, spent a busy j ear studying the problems of the medical profession and allied fields. The group set up a speaker program with emphasis on the relations between the medical profession and the fields of law, science, and religion; they gave a dance to help finance a medical library. Officers were Darwin Ferry, president : Duane Monson, vice-president; Fred Schaldach, secretary; Dick Hoehler, treasurer; Herman Wirka, Chuck Feldstein, social chairmen. First row, left to right: D. Ferry, W. Zodrow, P. Trautmann, D. Monson, G. Kopf, J. Weycer, C. Feldstein, M. Hughes. Second row: D. Tormey, D. Spring, F. Bronson, R. Albertini, I). Hemingway, C. Lipman, R. Plater, W. Martins, H. Wirka, J. Licking, E. Hollander. Third row: J. Beck, E. Ellsworth, M. Halm, R. Bart, C. Gulbrandsen, R. Geline, J. Konnak, A. Bens-man, E. Kraus, C. Miller, D. Bradke, A. McBeath, G. Mc-Auley. Fourth row: G. Wegner, R. Burmeister, W. Wolfmeyer, G. Moyer, J. Combs, 1). Torphy, D. Strang, W. Austad, M. Biehl, M. Kiselow, J. Gundersen, R. Schmitt, D. Hill, H. Sybers. Promoting social and intellectual fellowship among the members was one of the main goals decided upon with the organizing of Alpha Tau Delta, the new professional nursing sorority. The year’s agenda included many speakers at the monthly meetings, a Christmas Formal, and a fund raising project for scholarships. Officers for the year were Ann K. Winkler, president; Jo Isberg, vice-president; Carol Hofheinz, secretary; Shirley Caldwell and Sandra Xolte, treasurers. Alpha Tau Delta First row, left to right: S. Sawle, C. Falz, M. McIntyre, D. Foster, K. Breitzke, A. Winkler, S. Caldwell, S. Weed, C. Adams, M. Hanson, R. Ewing. Second row: M. Traut, C. Cikanek, M. Poppy, M. Steffen, J. Merrill, S. Karlin, K. Myers, C. Steffen, J. Rosenquist, G. Gaulke, J. Whelan, N. Patch. Third row: J. Lehman, J. Adamson, J. Johnson, M. Engle, A. Wilson, J. Samuelson, S. Coon, M. Norris, S. Allan, It. Hemke, S. Nolle, L. Batterman, D. Ebben. Fourth row: C. Anderson, M. Spear, S. Hansen, N. Taber, D. Kalsow, M. Dvorak, D. Hansen, J. Allen, D. deBowcr, M. Benson, D. Karls,1 K. Burke, J. Isberg. First row, left to right: W. Brunette, R. Atwood, T. Donovan, S. Johnson, D. Cline, T. Veehinski, R. Jones, J. Clemons, J. Basiliere, J. Rice, K. Ober-heu. Second row: L. Raymond, It. Wesenberg, P. Chase, B. Lenartz, J. Underberg, C. Jahn, V. Russo, M. Allen, D. Mathison, J. Sehelble, L. Peterson, J. Clase. Third row: H. Wahl, K. Goetz, D. Harper, D. Moody, D. Nowinski, J. Mathison, S. Hull, L. Baer, J. Hamacher, J. Sarbacker, M. Mergen, N. Schroeder. Fourth row: E. Larkin, E. Juel, T. Henke, N. Geimer, W. Hanley, G. Hansen, A. Strauch, C. Olsen, J. Crews, B. Schumacher, F. Bongiorno, J. Shafer, B. Nesvig. Fifth row: C. Vavrin, It. Gritzmacher, W. Anderson, D. Shelp, R. Murphy, G. Hartman, R. Kemmer-ling, L. Krueger, It. Stafford, It. Stre-bel, A. Boeker, A. Hutter. Phi Chi, the largest social medical fraternity on campus, began the year with a very successful rush, climaxed by the “Spanfarkel” Dinner at which a roasted pig was served. Other activities included an all fraternity trip to the Eli Lily Laboratories; lectures by guest speakers from many related fields; and a Christmas decorating party. Officers were Ken Oberheau, president; Lou Raymond, vice-president; Jim Close, secretary; Wade Brunette, treasurer. Phi Chi 227 PHARMACY PHYSICAL THERAPY First row, left to right: G. Hapka, R. Buerki, J. Anderson, V. Jones, C. Barfknecht, P. Volkmann, J. Murray, J. Hughes, J. Rogowski, T. Wy-socki. Second row: S. Higgins, J. Kelsey, A. Krueger, P. Hewitt, N. Jenny, J. Hemmen, G. Bles-singer, R. Greenwood, K. Look, R. Vlach, M. Guy, C. Sobczak, H. Lee, E. Flcisner. Third row: N. Berndt, R. Goetsch, H. Jahn, A. Suehs, J. Honish, M. Robinson, C. Schmitt, A. Sta-wicki, P. Lindsay, F. Prange, G. Zipperer, C. Sielalf, W. Tews, F. Sandman. Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society Kappa Epsilon The purpose of Kappa Epsilon, professional pharmaceutical sorority, is to give unity to the women in the school of pharmacy. Towards this end the year's program consisted of speakers in the health field and related fields. Main events of the year were the rush tea; the Founder’s Day Banquet; and the annual spring party with their brother fraternity, Kappa Psi. The officers for the year were Libby Schwartz, president; Margaret Korn, vice-president; Jane Kelsey, secretary; Sandra Higgins, treasurer. The Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, a student branch of the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association, is open to anyone enrolled in the School of Pharmacy. Members of the society sponsored lectures by noted authorities in the profession and representatives from the pharmaceutical profession. They also held a spring banquet in honor of the seniors in the School of Pharmacy. Officers for the year were Charles Barfknecht, president; Vernon Jones, vice-president; Joanne Murray, secretary; Paula Volkmann, treasurer. First row, left to right: S. Higgins, J. Kelsey, S. Harford, M. Korn, L. Schwartz. Second row: A. Ekdahl, P. Garity, M. Bergwall, R. Kuckhahn, B. Beier, K. Cavanaugh. Third row: B. Sablovitch, P. Volkman, J. Kaschner, P. Hewtt, J. Murray, A. Krueger. First row, left to right: A. Flagel, It. Nelson, R. Buerki, H. Jahn, V. Jones, J. Anderson, C. Barfknecht, C. Sielaff, F. Sandman, R. Goetsch. Second row: I). Naze, N. Berndt, G. Hapka, R. Vlaeh, A. Suehs, M. Guv, W. Tews, C. Sobczak, H. I jee, T. Wysocki, J. Rogowski. Third row: W. Stern, N. Jenny, G. Conard, K. Onsrud, G. Swenson, S. Ellenbecker, R. Larkee, C. Nelson, 1). Scholl, P. Antonie, P. Lindsay. Kappa Psi During the year, Kappa Psi, national professional pharmacy fraternity, worked to promote professional activity and fellowship among men in the pharmacy school. The fraternity’s professional activities included movies and discussions presented by faculty members. The year’s social calendar was highlighted by the fall football parties and the St. Patrick’s Day party. Officers were Jack Anderson, regent; Vernon Jones, vice-president; Carlton Sielaff, secretary; Charles Barfknecht, treasurer; Richard Goetsch, co-treasurer. Phi Theta Open to any student enrolled in Physical Therapy and interested in knowing more about the various fields open to them, Phi Theta completed another year on campus. Frequent meetings with Physical Therapists’ speakers were held and movies about this field were shown to the members. Spring activities included an Open House at the University Hospital, a Spring Banquet, and working together on a skit production. Officers of the past year were Robert Gabriel, president; Elizabeth Esten, vice-president; Helene Fago, secretary; Sue Hardgove, treasurer. First row, left to right: E. Gi- ley, G. Watson, K. Wenger, J. Anderson, S. Odegaard, J. Schnaitter, J. Gilmore, B. Sutton. Second row: G. Atkinson, R. Getzel, E. Esten, M. Gres-bach, Miss Watts, H. Fago, K. Menke, V. Plazewski. Third row: M. Amacker, J. Bensc-raann, W. Anderson, J. Larsen, A. Myers, J. Heck, J. Northway, B. Hahn, K. Brocade, S. Kelsh, R. Wiemer. Fourth row: J. Gale, B. Griffith, R. Gabriel, S. Sandstrom, J. Ludwig, M. Schmidtke, M. LaDuke, S. Meyers, G. Smith, M. Gressel, M. Bardwell. t _ First row, left to right: K. MacDonald, D. Poole, L. Hester, C. Herrman, A. Kowitz, B. Johnson. Second row: M. Stouffer, C. Knoblauch, L. Lippold, Miss Benson, A. Lindberg, (1. Dilling, M. Traut, S. Schaffer. Women's Recreational Association The Women’s Recreational Association, sponsored by the physical education department, provides extra-curricular activities for women interested in physical education. “WRA” girls sold Homecoming pom-poms at the football games in order to earn money for a scholarship; attended play-days at many neighboring colleges; and successfully put into operation intramural tournaments in many sports. Directing “WRA” activities during the year were Carol Herrman, president; Barbara Johnson, vice-president; Betsy Kowitz and Diane Poole, secretaries; Su Schaffer, treasurer. Phi Epsilon Kappa Led by president Ron Hering, Phi Epsilon Kappa, the men’s Physical Education fraternity, tried to improve the qualities of men in Physical Education and teach them the basic philosophy concerned with the profession. An evaluation committee was formed this year in an attempt to evaluate and improve the required courses offered in Physical Education. Other officers included vice-president, Lyle Plagenz; secretary, William Marshall; treasurer, William Lyons, and sergeant-at-arms, Robert Ihling. First row, left to right: G. Bauer, W. Lyon, W. Marshall, It. tiering, It. Ihling, L. Plagenz, D. Genzmer, A. Mansfield. Second row: D. Delong, D. Jacobson, E. VanDuser, J. Anderson, L. Itarick, It. Rippe, D. Vander-Muelen, H. Metzen. Third row: It. Raudonis, G. Wastila, D. Foster, C. Smith, C. Stebbins, It. Malina, J. Wolf. PHY ED First row, left to right: L. Hester, S. Farmer, C. Freas, M. Harris, Miss Knauf, B. Johnson. Second row: P. Miller, S. Gerland, D. Panozzo, M. Goossens, N. Van-Engen, W. Cook, J. Withbroe, N. Munson. Women's Phy Ed Club Women's Dolphin Club Concluding the year with the production “Street Scene”, title of the annual swim show of 1960, the Dolphins banned their fins for the summer vacation. Qualifications for membership into the club require a minimum swimming ability as members aim to improve their swimming skills through constant practice for the spring show. Officers this year were Sylvia Schaum, president; Nancy Goodman, vice-president; Adele Scholar, secretary-treasurer; Betsy Eeles, publicity chairman. The Women s Physical Education Club this year sponsored a high school playday, in order to better acquaint high school girls with the University’s physical education department. Other activities included the annual banquet; a Freshman-Transfer Tea; and the Spring Senior Sendoff. One of the main purposes of the club was to help the phy ed students apply knowledge learned in classroom. Officers were Mary L. Harris, president; Carol Freas, vice-president; Joyce Withbroe, secretary; Marie Goossens, treasurer. First row, left to right: A. Schuler, K. Hemphill, B. Sherman, M. Bullamore, A. Ivrachmer. Second row: S. Crawford, H. Weltmer, M. Larson, N. Goodman, J. Bowley, S. Schaum, B. Eeles. Third row: M. Tormey, B. Fairbanks, M. t like, A. Seyfarth, K. Host, J. Hills, L. Matthews, Miss Butterworth, S. Karpowitz. MILITARY First row, left to right: J. Larson, J. Thompson, J. Nichols. Second row: W. Thomas, T. Gilbertson, R. Hooverson, W. Kelley, J. Logeman, E. Sla-gowski. Joint Military Board Military Engineers The Joint Military Board is made up of the commanders of the various branches of military societies. The Board coordinates campus military affairs and stimulates military interest on campus. This year they sponsored a combined military show in the spring and the annual Mil Ball. Chairmaned by James G. Thompson, the other officers included James Larson, vice-president; G. William Sen-siba, secretary; John Nichols, treasurer. The double objective of the Military Engineers was to offer better understanding of military engineering and to increase combat effectiveness of military forces. The group, composed largely of engineering and advanced ROTC students, toured military projects at Truax Field and sponsored various military films and lectures. Directing the group were Thomas Gilbertson, president; Jim Kirmse, vice-president; John Svoboda, secretary; Ray Kaercher, treasurer. First row, left to right: D. Haack F. Behrens, T. Gilbertson, L. Ruedisili, H.' Hirt. Second row: J. O’Connor, J. Svoboda, R. Kaercher, J. Baker, J. Godsey, J. Flora, H. Kauffman. Third row: R. Brauns, R. Roelke, F. Knutson, J. Zabel, J.lVellema, R. Jacobson, D. LaFontaine, K. Vasaitis. First row, left to right: A. McCanse, I). Schneeburger, W. Kelley, (!. Foegen. J. Thompson, J. Newman, J. Critchfield. Second row: E. Voigtman, H. Kauffman, J. Moun, R. Lieding, j. Ritzenthaler. T. Richter, J. Larson, (!. Hausler, R. Strand, R. Hajicek, B. Thoreson, W. Wilson, K. Look. Third row: S. Keune, T. Molzow, J. Reich, H. Hint, C. Steeno, J. Dehorn, F. Behrens, N. Schwarz, J. Miehler, T. Ross, G. Scott, R. Mayer. Fourth row: T. Eckerle, R. Jaeck, Cl. Schueppert, H. Tease, unidentified, E. Smith, J. Nelson, M. Hoffmann, R. Durian, J. Pope, P. Mack. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military society composed of members of all three branches of advanced ROTC. Speakers on various topics of military interest attended the organization’s bimonthly meetings. One of the Scabbard and Blade projects this year was composing and sponsoring a military display for exhibition on Armed Forces Day. Officers were William Kelley, captain; James Thompson, first li eutenant; Donald Schneeburger, second lieu-tenant;Mvarl M. Rahr, first sergeant. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles, an international honorary military organization, is composed of Army ROTC cadets, with a staff of officers from the advanced corps. The group's most important activity this year was the training of its drill team. In addition, the cadets supplied the color guard at the football and basketball games. One of the highlight’s of the group’s year was the contest to pick a feminine sponsor—this year, Nancy Goodman. Officers were Richard Hooverson, commanding officer; Marshall Wood, executive officer; John Svoboda, adjutant officer; George Hausler, drill master. Firstrrow, left to right: M Sgt. E. Eklebcrry, J. Svoboda, L. Dannenberg, C. Steeno, D. Keller, N. Goodman, R. Hooverson, 13. Wood, G. Hausler, J. Ritzenthaler, Major 11. Mueller. Second row: 11. Spector, J. Gschwind, V. Glatz, W. Mei-Jahn, H. Lenius, P. Ha Hock, R. Smith, D. Shaifer. Third row: L. Bruce, P. Prime, C. Stancer, J. Bailey, D. Oh linger, R. Led-ercr, D. Lockwood, J. Martin, W. Stevens. Fourth row: J. Wichman, H. Husted, R. Greenwood, M. Weininger, J. Hulder, R. Skilton, D. Whitmar, It. Whichelt, J. Archer, P. Schleifer, D. Davison, j Provost Corps The Provost Corps is a military police organization at the university. Its purpose is to establish in the public mind the necessity and benefit of professional training of military police personnel, and to maintain high professional standards among its members. Members included the top quarter of the distinguished military students at the university. Many and varied activities are planned each year by the group. Short business meetings, followed by a guest speaker in some phase of law enforcement, are held each month. Charles E. Wilson, superintendent of the Wisconsin State Crime Laboratory, and Gerald C. Gearty, district superintendent of the F.B.I., were among the speakers. Activities included a field trip to the post stockade at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, and a “Mil Ball” banquet. Officers were William Sensiba, provost marshal; Ron-ald Durian, deputy provost marshal; Roger Duhl, adjutant; Tony Rosso, finance officer; Dave Blackwell, sergeant. First row, left to right: D. Marks, D. Blackwell, R. Duhl, B. Sensiba, Co). H. Hambleton, Major D. Cunningham, R. Dorian, T. Russo, S. Chalekian. Second row: M. Kent, T. Cole, D. Hake, H. Wendel, G. Rodman, B. Nagler, B. Hobbs, L. Baer, B. McNamera, M. Klein, J. Segal. Third row: D. Sheridan, W. Griffith, F. Hanson, R. Bolim, H. Unger, E. Mattison, G. Swette, E. Garvey, D. Beaton, J. Herrmann, D. Egan. Fourth row: R. Niedfeldt, C. Bovino, D. Quam, T. Stock, T. Ross, D. Knutzen, Q. Lev, S. Rubin, J. Olson, R. Horning. Fifth row: W. Koch, R. Hemming, E. Smith, J. Krier, R. Strauss. 234 Emphasizing the objectives of the Air Force, the Arnold Air Society conducted tours of Truax Field and the SAGE Detachment of the Chicago Defense Area, and also sponsored a high school visitation program to inform senior - I I A • r • men of the advantages of AFROTC. AmOld Alf OOCietV Officers included Kenneth Mahoney, president; Michael Schulz, executive officer; Ilajo Koester, operative officer; Dennis Quick, comptroller; John Schrup, adjutant recorder. The advisor was Major Miller. First row, left to right: H. Koester, E. Slagowski, It. Kubley, M. Schultz. Second row: Major Miller, 10. Quick, L. Foley, E. Bjornstad, W. Gundlach, J. Schrup. First row, left to right: E. Ruscher, It. Casey, D. Lewis, S. Petersen, P. Harrison, R. Gilman, X. Skrenes. Second row: Capt. P. Banks, B. Motl, J. Dyer, D. Weiss, D. Logeman, D. Kiesling, J. Cotton, B. Ridgway, Capt. Clifton. Third row: L. Sorenson, R. Wittenberger, T. Hunsader, J. Wood, B. Giniger, It. Schumann, D. Hoffman, I). Schwab, 1). Schwerzler. Fourth row: T. Zangl, P. Tresch, J. Bellenger, B. Fish, A. Heggblom, E. Veal, T. Barrett, M. Wheeler, W. Summers, C. Schneider. The Air Force Color Guard at the ball games was just one of the activities of the Mitchell Airmen. This year the society strived to fulfill its objectives: to perfect drilling ability, and acquaint men with the Air Force opportunities; prepare men for the advanced corps. Mitchell Airmen commander was Donald Logeman, assisted by David Keisling, executive officer; Robert Ridgway, personnel officer; Daniel Weis, operations officer. Mitchell Airmen 235 Varsity Pistol Team The University of Wisconsin Varsity Pistol Team is composed of ROTC and non-military members. The team had a very busy schedule this year. Its activities included matches with some of the outstanding collegiate teams in the nation. An important event in the last couple of years has been a match with the Air Force Academy. The Varsity Pistol Team was captained by Tony Cibulka and coached by Capt. Melvin Ferrers and Capt. J. P. Weber. First row, left to right: M Sgt. R. Jeffcott, J. Moore, C. Ayers, J. Culver, C. Pleister, R. Anthold, J. Lott, A. Cibulka. Second row: R. Krauss, J. Halderson, S. Robinson, D. Goecks, E. Morban, E. Smith, J. Harrington, C. Byers, J. Mitchell, Capt. L. Sed-lacek, Major D. Cunningham. First row, left to right: It. Krause, J. Lott, K. Itahr, B. Buech, C. Masters, G. McClanahan, T. Leonhardt. Second row: R. Gernay, C. Pfluger, S. Wolfe, J. Class, T. Peter, W. Schapfel, C. I lodge. Third row: Capt. G. Wilson, Iv. Alt, L. Schley, R. Larson, L. Dan-nenberg, W. Seeman, N. Rinehart. Varsity Rifle Team One of the major events of the Varsity Rifle team this year was organizing a branch of the team—a girls’team. Both teams competed in many Big Ten matches; the members with the highest scores represented the team in national meets. Promotion of good marksmanship and good sportsmanship were the team’s goals. Ronald Sprengelin was captain. 236 The student chapter of the National Defense Transportation Association, in its eleventh year at the University, has as its objectives to increase the efficiency of military transportation and to inform the country’s citizens of the necessitj7 for transportation preparedness. The organization held monthly meetings at which men from various phases of transportation spoke. On Armed Forces Day, the corps set up a display at Truax Field which illustrated their objectives. A field trip was held in the spring to Fort Sam Johnson, Louisiana; it was one of the highlights of the year. The NDTA, which consists of more than fifty members, also held a dinner banquet before the Military Ball and rounded out the year’s activities with its annual spring picnic at which the graduating members were honored. Officers for the year were James Larson, president; Ron Aimer, vice-president; Jerold Ratsch, secretary; Ronald Michelson, treasurer. Captain McKennon and Major Rule were the club’s advisors. National Defense Transportation Assn. First row, left to right: Major M. Rule, D. Pohl, C. Freeman, It. Michelson, J. Larson, It. Ringer, W . Wagner, Capt. A. McKennon. Second row: G. Moore, A. Kruswicki, J. Holovbek, F. Iteinke, P. Garver, C. Meyers, It. Shulz, F. Goldberg, T. Hackenburg, G. Stevens, T. Deutsch. Third row: S. Friedstein, D. MacNeil, D. Mailman, It. Christopherson, M. Kornguth, W. Faust, It. Jaeck, G. Strock, N. Mancoff, H. Rusted, R. Mueller. 237 MUSIC, DRAMA SPEECH First row, left to right: J. Tjoflat, G. Waite, C. Dehring, K. Castleberg, B. Merkel, C. Kalscheur, J. Brown, K. Swan. Second row: E. VanNess, G. Korseberg, S. Brickson, K. Powell, C. Schneider, J. Heimerl, J. Dahl, M. Grace, M. Millard, M. Johnson. Third row: J. Joyce, P. Roberts, E. Vandercoy, K. Wolk, S. Griswald, E. Otterson, M. Atten, R. Gazelanski, K. Fenrick, B. Donaldson, M. Imingen. Sigma Alpha lota Founded on the University of Wisconsin campus in 1921, Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority, has as its goals to uphold the ideals and standards of music in the University and to help its members educationally and socially. One of the main projects of Sigma Alpha Iota was the awarding of numerous scholarships to deserving music students both on the campus and in the state. To raise the necessary funds the sorority sponsors and sings at the American Music Concert; sponsors the all campus Spring Tournament of Song. Other activities of the sorority include ushering for all the concerts in Music Hall; co-sponsoring a new student coffee hour with Phi Mu Alpha; and a Spring Formal with the same club. Soloists and groups are also furnished by the sorority for various community functions and organizations. Officers were Barbara Merkel, president; Carol Kalscheur, vice-president; Carol Dehring, treasurer; JoAnne Brown and Kathryn Castleberg, secretaries; Julie Tjoflat, sergeant-at-arms; Geraldine Waite, editor. 238 Since 1900 Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, has been active in campus music affairs. The stated purposes of Phi Mu are to help advance the cause of American music and to offer fellowship to those men interested in music. Toward this goal this year the fraternity sponsored the All-American Music concert held annually in the spring. This program featured numerous soloists and ensembles, both vocal and instrumental. The Phi Mu jazz band gave several shows to raise funds to send the University Band to the Bose Bowl. The jazz band also planned to tour the state in the spring. Socially Phi Mus joined their sister sorority, Sigma Alpha Iota, in giving a Spring Formal, and co-sponsoring the Tournament of Song. The two groups also provided ushers for all the concerts at music hall. Officers for the year were David Seiler, president; Jerry Stich, vice-president; Tom Buchaser, treasurer; James McCarthy, secretary. Phi Mu Alpha First row, left to right: D. Heeren, M. Cuthbert, P. Boylan, J. Michel, T. Buchhauser, 0. Shetney, J. Stich, J. McCarthy, D. VanValkenburg, J. Leisenring, P. Johnson. Second row: B. Lanz, G. Ellis, It. White, J. Gilbertson, B. Munthe, D. Kelly, L. Schulz, R. Houtler, I). Schaus, J. Best, M. George. Third row: J. Gates, M. Castagna, K. Stevens, J. Schellhardt, E. Steensrud, G. Bohrnstadt, B. Grahn, E. Bouchard, B. Klassy, R. Melby, T. Lindemuth, C. Bruhn. 239 First row, left to right: N. Hovey, NT. Guyer. Second row: D. .Tones, J. Jenson, M. Cowan, P. Mark. Sigma Alpha Eta Zeta Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Eta, professional speech and hearing society, had as its purpose the stimulation of interest in the field of speech correction and hearing and the promotion of fellowship among speech correction students. Projects for the year included work for the neurological foundation, attending the Wisconsin Speech and Hearing Convention, and a Christmas party. Roberta Halper served as president. Assisting her were Phyllis Greenberg, vice-president; Diane Barber, treasurer; Shelia Rotman, secretary. Zeta Phi Eta, national honorary speech arts sorority for women, is dedicated to maintaining high standards of speech. Activities of the Omicron chapter included a Christmas program at the Mendota State Hospital, participation in the creative writing workshop at the Union, and speaking at Senior Swingout-Honors Day. Officers this year were Phyllis Mark, president; Molly Cowan, vice-president; Joanne Jensen, secretary; Nancy Hovey, treasurer; Donna Jones, assistant. First row, left to right: S. Zellin, S. Walt, S. Cutler, A. Kassner, L. Anton. Second row: A. Miller, D. Barber, P. Greenberg, It. Halper, S. Rotman, J. VanEvery. Third row: S. Hersh, A. Becker, N. Stoddard, M. Shulman, B. Schecter, L. Robinson, 1). Keenan, A. MacGroves, K. Holdampf, K. Leveque. Fourth row: N. Johnson, C. Riley, E. Palecek, M. Gerst, S. Ewanowski, J. Page, C. Driessen, B. Shapiro, J. Amerell, M. Arnold. First row, left to right: P. Ivatzenmeyer, J. Church, L. Gilman, L. Engleman, K. Heassler. Second row: S. Silberman, L. Mood}’-, S. Larson, M. Edland, M. Brink, L. Sinke. Phi Beta Women majoring or minoring in the fields of speech and music are eligible for membership in Phi Beta, national speech sorority. Phi Beta was active throughout the year in many projects offered for the purpose of creating greater interest in the arts. At Christmas time, the sorority presented a program for Neurological Center patients. In the spring, Phi Beta members gave a play reading in the Play Circle. Officers this 3rear included Nadine Gilman, president; Lois Engleman, vice-president; Julie Church and Margaret Brink, secretaries; Sandra Cassat, treasurer. University Women's Chorus One of the largest University of Wisconsin Women’s Choruses in history broadcast coast to coast over the Mutual Broadcasting radio network during the Christmas Season. The seventy-four voice group, under the direction of Professor Dale W. Gilbert, presented programs throughout the city. During the spring the chorus went on tour. The annual spring concert was presented in Music Hall. Officers for the year were Karen Fenrick, president; Kay Powell, vice-president; Sandra Gillingham, secretary. First row, left to right: M. Weber, C. Collins, M. Marsh, M. Marsh, K. Fenrick, P. Poullete, X. Ciller, A. Evenson, X. Shurts, C. Caldwell, M. Demi, S. Thompson, C. Burr, A. Jensen. Second row: J. Bowar, B. Lipton, S. Myers, K. Castleberg, B. Jansar, M. Jinkins, M. Brink, B. Salay, S. Olson, (1. Gersh, A. Peterson, G. Olson, L. Budd, S. Kneppreth, V. Robinson, S. Butzke. Third row: K. Mennes, M. Anderson, E. Roberts, E. Hough, L. Johnson, M. Archer, 1). Wagner, M. Ganswindt, P. Lange, C. Hammett, I. Beck, J. Rainier, S. Putnam, M. Ritzke, S. Gillingham, M. Larson, K. Meadows, M. Ankency, M. Miller. Fourth row: C. Kalscheur, S. Waskow, P. Morter, J. Orberts, J. Moore, E. Altman, M. Glesne, A. Buchanan, E. Love, P. Weddell, E. VanXess, S. Levin, K. Swan, K. Fowell, A. Xelson, It. Ringsmuth, R. Ziemer, J. Dahl, M.Meacham, P. Roberts. A Capella Choir First row, left to right: M. Atten, E. Otterson, P. Baldwin, T. 1 )iMio, S. Matz, J. Brown, S. Naset, G. Waite, J. Church, R. Lawson, M. Hoerter, C. Dehring, M. McAndrews, M. Grace, J. Tjoflat, M. Eels, I. Goldstein. Second row: A. Whitney, M. Imingen, W. Wordell, B. Merkel, S. Smykla, S. Maloney, D. Groth, C. Laudenslager, A. Kracmer, H. Elmer, A. Kautz, S. Marsh, M. Coombs, G. Korseberg, K. Wolk, B. Heiple, J. Doeden. Third row: G. Schultz, 1). Helsabeck, W. Lautz, S. Mackenroth, 1). Anderson, P. Breske, G. Ellis, L. Schultz, It. Klassy, K. Koepke, T. Buchhauser, W. Millard, T. Lindemuth, R. Ruesch, R. Ross. Fourth row: R. O’Brien, W. Gandt, J. Miller, J. Volmer, G. Rieman, T. Ray, H. Kersten, P. Harried, D. Smith, C. Huebner, J. Goetz, R. Gauger, J. Mitchell, M. Musolf, F. Leist, 1). Wendland. The A Capella Choir began another decade of musical activity at the University with a full choral schedule. A special event this year was the Robert Shaw Choral Festival, in which the choir took part. Directed by Mr. Shaw, the group sang Brahm’s “German Requiem” and “Symphony of Psalms” b} Stravinsky. The spring banquet followed the festival. Like all organizations, the choir has its own traditions. One is the annual April tour, this year including Wisconsin and Illinois cities. Active throughout the year, the choir began its social calendar with a fall social at the home of the director, Professor J. Russell Paxton. 242 The A Capella Choir is open to all who wish to tryout. This year more than 75 students made up the choir membership. Among the many other performances included on the year’s schedule was the Christmas program at the Luther Memorial Church, at which selected pieces from “The Peaceable Kingdom” were performed, and a joint orchestra-choir concert for the mid-term Graduation Convocation for the January graduates, in addition to various other appearances and special concerts. Officers for the year included John Miller, president; Don Anderson, vice-president; JoAnne Brown, secretary; Carol Dehring, treasurer. Since its founding almost 75 years ago, the University of Wisconsin Men’s Glee Club has been recognized as a musical organization of considerable merit. Indeed it is often numbered among the top choruses in the United States. During the past year, the Glee Club appeared at the Inauguration ceremonies for the governor, performed at the dedication of the Mathematical Research Center, and made many appearances on radio and television, both locally and nationally. “Wisconsin’s Ambassadors of Song” toured the state and also presented concerts in both Paris and London, earning the distinction of being the first prominent campus organization to carry the banner of the University of Wisconsin across the Atlantic to Europe. Professor Samuel M. Jones directed the group. Marvin A. Bauer served as president, assisted by Anthony Mills, vice-president; Walter B. Smith, general manager; Ronald Likas, assistant general manager. Men's Glee Club First row, left to right: T. Adler, M. Byrne, D. Clemens, 1). Cook, T. Eckerle, T. Oliver, J. Ford, J. Smith, J. Reynolds, T. Swan. Second row: R. Johnston, K. Adler, W. Smith, E. Herness, J. Grosnick, E. Sandvold, E. Strade, A. Peterson, A. Thorbjorsen, M. Schwartz, L. Weston. Third row: R. Galli, R. Likas, A. Mills, C. Dewsnap, R. Devries, T. Taylor, M. Bauer, J. Rose, I). Jablonic, C. Wise, A. Cotton, C.Lamarche. At piano: T. Anderson, accompianist, assistant director. At left: A. Becknell, director. 243 Symphony Orchestra Dedicated to the study and performance of orchestral literature, the University of Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra had one of its most successful seasons. Conducted by Professor Richard C. Church, the orchestra consisted of more than 90 members representing many different fields of study and many different communities. In addition to the two annual concerts at the Union Theater, the orchestra gave concerts throughout the state and at the senior mid-year convocation. Assisting Prof. Church in his televised series on the instruments of the orchestra was another project of the orchestra members. The orchestra also played for the Wisconsin Players’ production of “The Devil and Daniel Webster,” assisted visiting artists on the Union Concert Series, and participated in the Robert Shaw Choral Festival. Officers were Thomas Buchhauser, president; Richard Schaus, vice-president; Julie Tjoflat, secretary-treasurer; Donald Knutson, stage manager; Virginia Wallace, librarian. First violins: C. Housfeld, N. Gilman, A. Rasmussen, S. Brickson, D. Stewart, J. Backstrand, S. Paul. Second violins: J. Gallatin, M. Johnson, G. McClanahan, M. Etzelmueller, G. Wagner, M. Atten, F. Sentman, W. Battig, K. Makovsky, F. Bjerke, M. Grace. Violas: E. Steensrud, J. Kuersten, P. Gruehn, A. Willard, G. Wright, C. Stein, W. Summers, J. Smith. Cellos: M. Schwab, J. Wiecki, T. Buchhauser, It. Freedman, E. Aronson, D. Uscott, R. Schaus, H. Lassila, L. Cory, J. Schlueter, L. Hodge. Bass viols: It. Melby, M. Hoerter, S. -Maloney, 0. Borquist, P. Fabricant, S. Kamm, P. Burgess, K. Castleberg. Flutes: J. Morton, B. Wylie, L. Roberts, S. Flader. Oboes: C. Gersten, J. Michael, R. Pearson, L. Miller. Clarinets: U. Wallace, X. Hoffman, D. Peterson, S. Lofthus. French horns: D. Knutson, L. Schwartz, F. Clover, F. Flader, J. Schultz, M. King. Trumpets: M. Cuthbert, J. McCarthy, J. Best. Trombones: J. Gilbertson, B. Munthe, J. Leisenring, G. Stich. Tuba: D. Heeren. Tympani and Percussion: J. Rainier, D. Kammerud, T. Staehle. Harps: J. Jerreid, V. Vauk. Concert master: J. Schellhardt. 244 On Wisconsin” Carl Beck was honored at the Wisconsin-Ohio State football game on the 50th anniversary of On Wisconsin.” The song, for which he wrote the words, has been played in many places. It traveled to the Mexican border with the Wisconsin National Guard in 1916 and to Europe in 1917. Since then, the University band has played On Wisconsin” many times in many places from Broadway in New York to Market Street in San Francisco. Last year a vote by the legislature, with Governor Gaylord Nelson’s signature, made On Wisconsin” the official state song. More than 2,000 high schools have adopted the music, which was written by William T. Purdy, and have added words to fit their own needs. Director of Bands Professor Raymond F. Dvorak, author, composer and conductor, completed his 26th year at the helm of the University of Wisconsin Bands this year. Mr. Dvorak is a nationally known figure in the field of band music and presently is serving as president of the American Bandmasters Association. He has been active in many band organizations throughout the country including the College Band Directors Association (past president) and the Wisconsin Bandmasters Association (past president). A product of the University of Illinois and for sixteen years an assistant to the late A. A. Harding, Mr. Dvorak came to the Wisconsin campus in 1934 as Director of Bands. Since that time, Dvorak’s Wisconsin bands have played and sung their way into the hearts of many people in every Wisconsin city the band has visited on its annual tours, as well as the millions who have watched and heard them on the football field. Assistant Directors Paul A. Haack, Badger Band, and Richard W. Wolf, Cardinal Band. To the many Badger fans the Marching Band is a model of precision and musicianship. With their waving red plumes, white spats and gleaming instruments, the 160 members truly personified the spirit of Wisconsin. Under the critical eyes of Professor Raymond Dvorak, Paul A. Haack, Richard W. Wolf and drum major Gerald Stitch, the bandsmen went through the paces that made their performances an impressive part of the football day festivities. The year’s highlight was the band’s trip to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl. A concert at Disneyland and the seven-mile Rose Bowl parade provided the perfect introduction to the band’s acclaimed Xew Year’s Day performance on the California football field. With the successes were disappointments. One of these was the destruction of plans for a Band Day, the first since the late 1930’s, which was to have taken place at half-time of the Wisconsin-Marquette game. Some 4,000 bandsmen from 50 high schools had been asked to perform but were stopped by rain. In spite of this, the Wisconsin band serenaded the visitors in the downpour. Climaxing the year was the annual spring banquet, when many of the outstanding bandsmen were honored for their work during the year. Marching Band Well, at least the California sun was shining for the Marching Band’s Rose Bowl performance. Conductor: Raymond F. Dvorak. Flutes, piccolo: R. Scorgie, B. Wallace, M. Fels, M. Millard, W. Drukenmiller, L. Moody. Clarinets: O. Broquist, D. Seiler, R. Kelly, W. Kemp, L. Schulz, V. Wallace, D. Peterson, R. Klassv, T. Corth, M. Ellis, A. Button, W. Gandt, J. Dale, D. Craig, W. Grahn, W. Dietrich, S. Loftus, K. Brigham, W. Fuller, J. Sindelar, A. Peterson, R. Dixon, J. Michell, E. Laube. Harp: M. Millard. Oboe: W. Becker, J. Naf'ziger. Bassoon: L. Ibisch, D. Behnke, J. Fenner. Saxophones: D. Mannis, A. Feldhausen, E. Stevens, G. Mayhew, R. Suehoski, O. Marshall. Cornets: M. Cuthbert, J. Best, B. Davis, M. George, R. Milligan, D. Ellestad. Trumpet: M. Castagna, P. Becker, T. Steffen, B. Powell. Horn: J. Schultz, J. Kreuzer, R. Nafziger, G. Dollinger, D. Mantik, J. Frees, A. Hingiss. Trombone: G. Stich, E. Hosig, J. Leisenring, L. Kortkamp, B. Munthe, J. Gilbertson. Baritones: J. Wise, W. Lanz, J. Scribner. Tuba: D. Aspnes, J. Slinger, J. Braunschwieg, D. Heeren, W. Porter, J. Aspnes. String Bass: R. Melby. Percussion: J. Volmer, R. Goecks, C. Sommers, P. Burgess. Professor Raymond Dvorak’s Concert Band was one of the most familiar organizations on campus and throughout the state of Wisconsin. The freshmen first saw it during fall orientation week and graduating seniors marched to the music of the concert band during spring commencement. As ambassadors of the university, the band traveled 850 miles on its annual tour between semesters, playing-14 concerts in north-central Wisconsin. Part of the program featured a cornet trio and flute and clarinet solos. In March, the band played host to the yearly convention of the American Bandmasters Association, of which Prof. Dvorak is president. The bandsmen were led by the directors of the Big Ten bands and several well-known conductors and composers. The band continued its busy pace toward the school year's end by playing for Senior Swingout and the spring Honors Day. It also revived the past for alumni in a concert given on the Union Terrace in June. Concert Band 247 Conductor: Richard W. Wolf. Flutes: 1). Conner, B. Heim, L. Jahn, P. Knuth, L. Mattison, J. Pierson, P. Roberts, J. Wright. Clarinets: D. Behrmann, J. Bergemann, G. DeDakis, G. Hanson, R. Houtler, J. Luff, T. Otto, R. Rolke, J. Schneider, 1). Uttendorfer, E. Vandercoy, G. Becker. Oboe: R. Hindin, B. Schaefer, C. Wesenberg. Saxophones: W. Bolhman, M. Cain, L. McDaniels, It. Sparks, A. Wallace, J. Collett, K. Armstrong. Cornets: 1). Anderson, J. Arbetman, P. Kelley, J. Kieser, M. Musolf, J. Pasternak, L. Peterman, B. Ramaker, K. Sclnvebs, B. Unter, J. Vernor. French Horn: C. Dehring, J. Gronenthal, R. Sprain, J. Wheeler. Baritones: R. Freiburghouse, J. Jones, J. Reinert. Trombones: C. Gamier, R. Graham, J. Haider, D. Helsabeck, J. Laffe, It. Parisi, J. Parsons, A. Peterson, I). Smith. Tuba: E. Buehler, W. Jones, A. Liebetrau, G. Mingus, V. Schutz. Percussion: D. Ahlgrcn, H. Barnes, W. Helsabeck, D. Krueger, J. Oster, It. Rutherford, F. Wittig. Harp: V. Vauk. Cardinal Band Badger Band The Badger and Cardinal Bands, under conductors Paul A. Haack and Richard W. Wolf, served the university in several capacities through the school year. The 70-piece organizations performed at basketball games and boxing matches as well as presenting their own spring concert. The bands also played a special concert under several top conductors during the convention of the American Bandmasters Association. Conductor: Paul A. Haack. Flutes: N. Gilman, S. Hunt, L. Malick, J. Pfeifer, R. Rutherford, S. Tuhus, E. Van Ness. Clarinets: S. Dessloch, S. Fritz, L. Garmager, V. Huth, D. Katz, B. Link, S. Lodahl, A. Myers, K. Itadke, W. Rickel, C. Rutschow, J. Schneider, R. White, T. Larson. Oboe: J. Kerttula, S. Lindsay, J. Walker. Saxophones: K. Allan, M. Busher, S. Gillingham, J. Hopp, J. Martyn, G. Mrotek, E. Bouchard. Comets: F. Brueggman, L. Hartz, P. Hill, R. Hussa, K. Kramer, R. Mackey, R. Payleitner, J. Wiedenbeck. French Horn: W. Hoelting, C. Huebner, R. Laurell, M. Lewis, T. Pamperin. Baritones: J. Angelbeck, It. Butler, T. Horrall, W. Krejci. Trombones: B. Jones, B. Lee, D. Mahoney, J. Oman, P. White, L. Wiedenfeld, K. Ziegler. Tuba: W. Duemling, D. Jablonic, L. Longrie, G. Voss. Percussion: A. DeMarco, B. Hanchett, B. Kirkham, D. Lewis, R. Steiner. Harp: V. Vauk. The Wisconsin Players is an organization designed to acquaint students with the theatre world. Toward this goal, the Players offered students and other theatre patrons a full program of excellent and varied drama as the major part of the year’s schedule. The repertoire of plays presented in the main theatre included “A Visit to a Small Planet,” “William Tell,” “Down in the Valley,” “The Devil and Daniel Webster,” “Measure for Measure,” and “The Great Sebastians.” Also on the Players’ schedule were the play readings presented in the Play Circle and five studio plays. In addition to the actual dramatic productions, the players sponsored Friday afternoon coffee hours to bring together interested students and seasoned theatre performers. The group also offered two scholarships this year. Directing the Players activities was president Peter Cole. Other officers included Joan Wolfgang, vice-president; Jill Van Cleve, vice-president; Isadora Goldstein, secretary; Dick Dilley, treasurer. A cat seems to have diverted Hugh Wilson’s attention away from his “Visit to a Small Planet.” Wisconsin Players First row, left to right: J. VanCleve, S. Teitlin, S. Casat, J. Wolfgang, B. Beachley. Second row: 1). Cohn, S. Park, M. Mielke, C. Davison, I. Goldstein, A. Grosser. Third row: D. Singer, D. Will, It. Dilley, P. Cole, 1). Christensen, C. Scharf, D. Wolfgang. 2 Haresfoot Club “All our girls are men, yet every one’s a lady.” The familiar Haresfoot slogan, adopted in 1911, is the key to the entertainment provided by the “ponies,” “elephants,” and other cast members in the annual Haresfoot musical productions. The “lovely chorines” follow a tradition begun in 1898 by Ernest H. Kronshage and Walter Pyre. Through the 61 years of their existence, the Haresfooters have presented a variety of programs on the campus and also as university good-will ambassadors in their annual spring tour. The Haresfoot tradition has been to adopt top Broadway hits for the campus productions. This year, however, the Haresfoot success was based on a musical revue, “Wonderful Show.” John Fritz again served as show director, with Harriet Narowetz as choreographer, and Robert Woollen as musical director. 250 Left to right: Don Dvornik, former Haresfooter Frederic March, and Don Bruno. “Wonderful Show” gave Haresfoot audiences a musical look at recent Broadway hits. The revue was a zany compilation of the best bits from such hits as “On the Town,” “Touch and Go,” “New Faces,” “Wonderful Town,” and from the past Haresfoot productions “Wait and See” and “Meet La Fitte.” Thirteen performances of “Wonderful Show” were presented, including seven in Madison and two in Milwaukee and other appearances in Rockford, La Crosse, Green Bay, and Manitowoc. Chan Hagey served as Haresfoot president during the year, with John Frahm, vice-president; Dave Ilundhausen, secretary; Jim Larson, member-at-large. George Schuep-pert worked as business manager and Ross McCanse handled Haresfoot promotions. John, George, Chan, and Dave: star performers in the daily matinee at the office. 251 “Why, why, WHY did you trump my ace?: “Du Barry Was a Lady”—or so the Haresfooters claimed in last year’s production. Cole Porter’s hit musical centers around Louie Blore, the winner of a $75,000 Irish Sweepstakes prize. Louie attempts to buy love with his money and gets “involved” with the court of King Louis XV of France. As the show’s hilarious problems are resolved, Louie finally asks “Who Wants to be a Millionare?” for a successful finale to the 01st annual Haresfoot production. Starring in “Du Barry” were Skip Leifer as Louie Blore, Donald Dvornik as Madame Du Barry, and Walter Jacobs as Alex, Louie’s romantic rival. Sharing the honors were John Frahm, Bon Kubler, Bonn Hansen, Don Bruno, and Jack Bauer. John H. Fritz was the “Du Barry” director. The Haresfoot kickline turned professional under choreographer Harriet Narowetz, while Bobert L. Woollen served as musical director. 252 Now let’s do it HARRIET’S way!” The Ponies in costume in the order. Haresfoot Pontes. Left to right: J. Jeglum, J. Porter, F. Harvey R. Pearson, D. Hundhausen, C. Hagey, B. Steckbaur. RELIGION A time for conversation and fun. A time for quiet and meditation. The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Student Center on campus, providing experiences of worship, study, service, and fellowship in the Christian faith. Activities have included study retreats, hospital visitations, weekly vespers, and Sunday evening programs and discussions. Special events included the World Christian Community Banquet, the Wesley choir Christmas concert and others. Officers were Curtis Richards, president; Marilyn Herrmann, vice-president; Margaret Caine, secretary; Henry Schwartz, treasurer. Wesley Foundation A time for questioning and learning. fwmm First row, left to right: D. Finnegan, X. Andereck, G. Grims-rud, A. Willard, K. Bozdogan, A. Hultman, M. Iwaki, K. Friou, J. Becker. Second row: Q. Haw-le.y, N. Graney, S. Zwicky, W. Davies, J. Sorden, Iv. Gasper, M. Tschudy, D. Ilossiter, B. Hanna. Third row: It. Dole, J. Trine, J. Herlin, G. Leek, G. Boyer, J. Swiggum, C. Falk, S. Powers. Fourth row: A. Her-riott, D. Knerr, S. Zellmer, R. Plumb, L. Fiedler, D. Zarwell, C. Moir, L. Derleth, J. Christensen, j. Seeman. B nai B rith Hillel United Student Foundation Fellowship Hillel provided a full religious and social program for Jewish students who were invited to participate in study groups on Judaism and the Hebrew language. Religious services were held on Friday evenings while during the week there were dinners, mixers, coffee hours, and special lectures. The officers were Marty Grais, president ; Phil Fishman, Sandy Altschul, vice-presidents; Binnie Roseblum, secretary; Dick Wald, treasurer; Dava Epstein and George Saltzberg, members-at-large. The United Student Fellowship is the religious center for the student members of the First Congregational and the Memorial Evangelical and Reformed Churches. Serving a primarily religious function, the center also sponsored Sunday evening suppers followed by lecture and panel discussion programs. Also planned throughout the year were dances, hayrides, and weekend study retreats. Officers were Caryol Magnussen, president; Ken Gasper, Jim Seeman, vice-presidents; Amy Matoi, secretary; Robert Plumb, treasurer; Rev. Ken Friou, minister. First row, left to right: Iv. Yalowitz, It. Swichkow, B. Rossenblum, X. Simmons. Second row: M. Kolinsky, M. Grais, Mrs. J. Kornfeld, Itabbi M. Ticktin, M. Lechowitz. Third row: G. Saltzberg, R. Wald, D. Epstein, S. Altschul, R. Gumbiner, P. Fishman, A. Parson, M. Goodman, Mr. S. Ansell. First row, left to right: K. Lubeck, K. Schaefer, W. Papenfus, R. Helmke, C. SielafT. Second row: J. Harder, T. Miller, J. Lehmann, J. Ivind-schi, S. Jones, J. Kurtz. Third row: T. Eggers, A. Lorenz, J. Newman, J. Babcock. Fourth row: K. Bast, C. Chworowskv. Fifth row: B. Holderman, Rev. J. Michael, Rev. W. Wegner, Vicar E. Strangman, E. Hugdahl. Calvary Lutheran Chapel and Student Center opens its doors to all University students. Sponsored by the Wisconsin and Missouri Synods of the Lutheran Church, the Center is the activity center of recreation and worship for approximately one thousand university students. The church, although primarily concerned with individual spiritual growth, also offers opportunities for Christian fun and fellowship. Guided by Pastor Walter Wegner and Vicar Gene Strangman, the student council conducted the business of the church. Officers were Walt Papenfus, president; Carl Sielaff, vice-president; Kay Scharnke, secretary; Ken Lubeck, treasurer. The Calvary Chapel and Student Center on State St. offered social activities in addition to its main function of serving the students in a religious capacity. Calvary Lutheran Student Center Various topics of student interest were subject to Sunday night informal discussions. 257 The Lutheran Student Center, located at 228 Langdon Street, ministers to the more than 2,(i00 university students of the National Lutheran Council churches. The students are represented by a council and senate, led by Karl Lonngren, president; Mary Mennes, vice-president; William Bye, treasurer; Ruth Ewing, secretary. The purpose of the Lutheran Student Association is to provide the students an opportunity for spiritual growth, stewardship and fellowship. Toward this end, the Association planned Bible studies, discussion groups, lectures, and non-credit courses in the study of religion. Other activities arranged by the Association include Sunday evening meetings, parties, a graduate club, calling on new students, and weekend retreats or Ashrams. The Center also provides an excellent choir. The officers were aided by a staff including the Reverend Myron M. Teske, campus pastor; Ruth Oeste, counselor; Mrs. Robert Thomas, secretary; and Terrence Anderson, choir director. Sunday evening club patrons enjoy the cost supper. Lutheran Student Association Wednesday evening LSA choir rehearsals were aimed at creating a “ministry of music.” 258 The purpose of the Christian Science organization is to strengthen the University students of this faith and unite them in closer bonds of Christian fellowship by acquainting them with the responsibilities and requirements of true brotherhood. The organization is purely religious in intent, although it does hold two receptions each year to acquaint interested students with the workings of the group. Officers were Richard Wearer, president; Leonard Beyer, vice-president; Margaret Friauf, Karen Meyer, secretaries; Kenneth Schneider, treasurer. Christian Science Organ'zati°n First row, left to right: P. Brown, J. Roamer, L. Boeker, K. Berke, L. Hanson, I. Thomas, D. Seiler. Second row: G. Conway, K. Meyer, P. Friauf, Mrs. Kilgour, S. Hanson, N. Lloyd-Jones, L. Purdy. Third row: B. Conway, J. Ellis, B. Cratty, D. Farley, K. Schneider, D. Trummer, L. Bayer, J. Council. First row, left to right: E. Leidej, G. Simpler, G. Harmon, S. Hull, R. Prees. Second row: T. Withey, B. Merhel, 1). Kent, C. Quick, J. Schwab, G. Splinter, P. Shaver, T. Kudla, Mrs. W. Otto, D. Hill. Third row: J. Ziencker, C. Scott, J. Decker, P. Arvedson, I). With, B. Withrow, L. Burroughs, H. Barnes, Rev. G. White. Fourth row: J. Splinter, C. Bradbeer, E. Radtke, J. Keene, H. Stephenson, C. Fall, H. H askew. St. Francis House, affiliated with the Xational Canterbury Association, is the campus church and student center for Episcopal students, maintaining Sunday and weekday services during the year. Life at St. Francis House is centered around the Altar, and a full schedule of religious activities is planned. Officers for the year were Paul Shaver, president; Tanya Kudla, vice-president; Gloria Splinter, secretary: John Schwab, treasurer. St. Francis House 259 Members of the Baptist Student Fellowship discuss the results of a study group project at a weekly meeting. Through the many facets of its multiple program, the Baptist Student Fellowship seeks to confront the university student with the challenge of the Christian faith. Programs and study groups are designed to stimulate thought and leave major portions of time for questions. Another means through which one can search the depths of the Christian faith is the community of life and faith. Those who stay in the Baptist Student dormitories come from all faiths and denominations, but they agree to spend ten hours of each week in a combination of work, worship, and study so that they may learn the Christian faith and find its relevance for living in the twentieth century. The search for religious excellence is the most important search of all, because Christianity speaks about and to the depths of being, entangled with all of life. Officers for the past year were Joan Newberry, president; Walter Hopkins, Barbara Hase, Raymond Foss, vice-presidents; Janet Petingill, secretary; Janet Radner, treasurer. Baptist Student Fellowship 260 Pres House lights twinkle on :i cold evening. “Pres House” was busy in service, study of faith, and fellowship, as the Elders and Deacons led the church. Students served with the ministers in leading worship. They conducted studies and carried on a full round of social activities. In October, visiting professor “Lex” Miller from Stanford University stimulated a great deal of discussion in his lectures as did other guest lecturers throughout the year. High spots of the year were the Oratorio Choir concerts at Christmas and Easter, when students performed the great music of the Holy tradition and participated in many service projects. Socially, the “Pres House” had many activities such as the May Formal, a tobagganing party, a square dance and the Sunday evening suppers. Headed by the Reverend James Jonrow and the Reverend Rafael Sachez, the administration duties of “Pres House” are handled by the Board of Deacons and the Board of Elders. Intense discussion of faith follows the fellowship ol the Sunday Supper. Presbyterian Student Center May Formal tops'the social activities. PUBLICATIONS The Daily Cardinal The Daily Cardinal, or just the Cardinal as it is affectionately known, appears on newsstands and doorsteps five mornings a week, bringing to its readers a chronical of the news and views of the day. The Cardinal has been t he official student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin for 68 years, and operates independent of both the University administration and the journalism school which houses it. As the University expanded, the Cardinal’s coverage grew to keep pace, but it has remained a strictly student newspaper. To coin a phrase, the Cardinal is a paper by the students, about the students, and for the students. More than 25 students are engaged in the production of the paper and t he opportunities to be found as a staff member are not restricted to journalism students, but are available to all students. The Cardinal offers a student opportunities for using and developing writing ability and also for learning about Welcome . . . the problems and practices of journalism through business management, advertising, reporting, photography, and printing. It is rumored that some people even join the staff for fun. Our editors, known to refer to themselves as god-like monarchs of the linotype legation, pray: our daily Cardinal, which art in the Journalism building, hallowed be thy editors. Thy subscriptions come, thy work gets done, in vain as it gets in your artery. Give us this day our daily copy, and forgive us our editorial policy as we forgive Dormistory. Lead us not into compulsory R.O.T.C., but deliver us from R. S. Wheeler, for thine is the gossip and the Mickey Mouse and the glory of the campus forever and ever. Amen. . . . to the “Cardinal’’ . . . . . . and editor. . . . and . . . . . . its men . . . . . . machines . . . As if that wasn’t enough. Alfred E., Editor says, “Me worry?-’ Badger This guy’s name is A1 Smith and he’s the Business Manager. That’s about all you can say. If you’ve made it this far in the book, you must be an exceptionally brave soul, or a glutton for punishment. We’ll proceed on the assumption that you’re reading this by mistake; you certainly must have bought this book by mistake! Remember that anything we say here does not necessarily reflect our own personal views, but is our way to get a story, such as it is. If you can believe that, you’re more gullible than we give you credit for. Actually, we have to put our own pictures in the book because anyone on the BADGER staff must be a castaway of some sort and obviously couldn’t get in anywhere else! The chief misfit of this loose little legation, “Shupe” Schueppert (whose pet peeve is limericks using his nickname), is called, for want of something better, the editor. He keeps the staff quivering, not by instilling fear, but by an infamous agreement with Sad Sack Smith, the business manager (another obvious misnomer), to keep the heat turned off in rooms 310-311. Paying no heat bill also helps fill the gap in the budget left because of the ridicu-ously low price of this book. And let me tell you, sports fans, picture-taking day at the BADGER office is something to behold! It’s something like Easter Sunday in a congregation of unbelievers —the only time most of them come to the office. But we love each other dearly . . . something S.L.I.C. will probably investigate soon. The festive atmosphere lent by last year’s Christmas decorations and the handwriting on the walls along with our colorful editor (red e3res, blue nose, and olive drab personality) can hardly detract from the hard work to be done . . . mainly because there isn’t any hard work attempted. Badger's Birthplace. The straws that refreshes. 265 The organizations editor, Dave Fagerland, says, “You’ve got to everything organized keep.” I'm dreaming of a white Christmas . . . This is Fred J. Nitney, who is even less organized. Oh, yea, we almost forgot Eagle Heights’ answer to the “population explosion,” associate editor R. H. Rathke, who was held over for another year by popular demand (you can bet it wasn’t his ideal). This man, of course, needs as much of an introduction as he can get, unaccustomed as he is to public living. Good ol’ Rog added a lot to the book this year though, even if it did get all cut out again. We’ll never forget how hard he tried. We finally did get him to come down and do some work, but it was a struggle. Don’t jump to the conclusion, just because they’re the only ones mentioned so far, that George, Al, and Rog make up the whole crew. Granted they’re responsible for the five-pound fiasco you’re now clutching in your sweaty little paws, but to actually perpetrate a crime of such dimensions they need help! They still do, as a matter of fact, but it’s of the leather couch variety now. “Sharp pencils for keen minds,” says John Hoffman, our living units editor, always ready with his penetrating wit. In alphabetical order by height, and inversely according to their relative unimportance are the troops who from the halls of the Memorial Union to the shores of Mendota will fight the BADGER’s battles hand in hand for all to see. Mollie Buckley and Donna Jones are the copy editors responsible for all the mistakes of the section editors, John Hoffman, Prill List, “The Deuce” Eagerland, Betty Falle, Alice Johnson, and Dave With (who also has the dubious honor of being president of the BADGER Board of Control). Dave’s worthless compatriots on the Board are Judy Beckenbaugh, Jack “Cash” Woolard, Bev Johnson and Gail Smith. Marcia Topel, production editor, and the inimitable, illustrious F. J. Nitney cap the cake to make the bitter batter better. The With editor, Dave Sport. Copy editors? Naw! Just plain Mollie Buckley and Donna Jones. §|Jp Which one swallowed the canary, the production editor, Marcia Topel, or one of the index captains, Alice Johnson or Hetty Falle? In (he other office (let’s face it, this is a BIG outfit) reside the more literate, business-like type people and A1 Smith, the business manager, too. Myron La.Rowe’s the sales manager, and how he managed to sell any at all is a wonder. Other than that, there’s nobody very important, unless you happen to be Pat Bevington, Mel Lathers, or Judy Beckenbaugh and think differently. You’re probably not one of them, though, because they’re the assistant sales manager, advertising manager, and organizations manager, and we know all those people. Now that you know about us, don’t throw the book away . . . there are some interesting people in it later on. Better things for better living thru togetherness. The 1960 BADGER Born 1959 Died 19— The Rogue’s Gallery (senior staff) starring (that means she’s the editor) Prill List, featuring Sandie Jones and Esther Pacetti, and a cast of thousands. The copy staff, professional plagiarists: left to right, Jan Weiseman, Tanya Kudla, Nancy Wertheimer, Claudette Allie. 269 Typical scene in the Business office. Myron and Pat get their heads together for an important conference. Any similarity to people living or dead is purely their worry. 270 Editorial staff, left to right: 1). Roeber, K. Lonngren, S. Trieloff. Since 1896, the“ Wisconsin Engineer” magazine lias provided an official publication aimed directly at the major interests of Wisconsin engineering students and professional engineers. Included in the magazine are both technical and nontechnical articles. Work by students and professional engineers is presented in the magazine, in addition to news of the latest scientific developments and reports concerning the activities of the various campus engineering groups. The magazine, staffed by engineering students, is regularly placed in competition in the Engineering College Magazine’s Association and has won several awards at Association conventions. Don Roeber serves as editor of the publication, with Karl Lonngren working as the assistant editor. Sally Trieloff is the business manager of the “Wisconsin Engineer.” Business staff, first row, left to right: F. Hasler, S. Trieloff B Daugherty. Second row: J. Hoehne, J. Tralmer.’ Wisconsin Engineer First row, left to right: K. Lonngren, 1). Roeber, L. Anselman, D. Meyer, T. Roth. Second row: T. Sobota, 1). Norris, A. Dahl, B. Helm, B. Huebnev, T. Deutsch. Insight and Outlook magazine, now in its second year of publication on campus, has served as a medium of expression for “conservative” writers from both the student body and the faculty. Presenting the “conservative” and libertarian viewpoint on economics and politics, the magazine advocates retaining the free market economy, halting the trend toward more centralization of the federal government, and regarding the world communist movement as a threat to individual liberty and prosperity. The first issue dealt with the United Nations, and succeeding numbers were devoted to presenting the “conservative” position on several social, philosophical and economic questions pertinent today. The magazine was distributed free of charge to students, faculty members and interested people throughout the nation. First row, left to right: M. Johnson, J. Toedtman, G. Pfund. Second row: R. Adams, J. Holman, R. Burmeister, W. Hellerman. Insight and Outlook J. C. Holman, distributions manager, and Gale Pfund, editor, discuss a recent issue of the magazine. 272 The staff, seated, left to right: M. Goldberg, S. Anderson (editor-in-chief), G. Stengle, S. Cohen, C. Ivobak. Standing, left to right: S. Brown, N. Mancoff, A. Morell, C. Bauman, D. Atwood. New Idea In 1960, the . ew Idea extended its life span as the campus cultural magazine to two years and moved its collected manuscripts and assorted office artifacts to 625 Mendota Court . . . a private office at last! With continued support through subscriptions and renewed grants from the University, the magazine continued to develop. Its first two-color cover embellished the spring issue; a series of eye-catching photos accompanied an insight article on the primate lab; and columns of music analysis appeared regularly. The policy of inviting students to contribute any type of material to the magazine was vigorously affirmed. Rusty Anderson served as editor, with associates Gilbert Stengle and Gene Schunk; Andrea Morrell, managing editor; Harvey Barash, business manager; Sally Brown, fiction; John Potter, poetry; Conrad Baumann, non-fiction; Dan Atwood, exchanges. The managing editor’s collateral duty 1. . . mixing paint. Everyone else's collateral duty . licking stamps. Student Athletic Board Left to right: Bo!) Devlin, President Bob Barneson, and Joel Jennings. These men represent the captains of all the sports at the University. Meetings are held once a month to discuss problems facing their individual sports. UW Athletic Department Left to right: Jim Mott, Assistant Publicity Director; William Aspinwall, Business Manager; Ivy Williamson, Athletic Director; Oscar Damman. Ticket Sales Manager. 276 First row, left to right: J. Holmes, L. Jenkins, U. Lanphear, D. Haekbart, J. Stalcup, R. Zeman, J. Heineke, R. Steiner, W. Hobbs, E. Hart, R. Altmann. Second row: J. Allen, H. Derleth, K. Holzwarth, T. Huxhold, (!. Kulcinski, R. Nelson, R. Perkins, J. Rogers, A. Schoonover, C. Sprague, T. Wiesner, P. Zouvas. Third row: T. Anthony, T. Genda, J. Gotta, T. Grantham, A. Muszytowski, R. Hudson, M. Lambert, G. Harms, W. Kellogg, F. Young, D. Bichler, R. Adamson, (). Peucker. Fourth row: B. Armstrong, J. Bakken, S. Clark, W. Hess, T. Neumann, C. Olson, R. Pauley, 1). Schade, R. Staley, M. Stanki, W. Suits, C. Vesel, R. Wittig. Fifth row: JO. Dollv, R. Grimm, J. Grossenbacher, R. Kilger, 1). Klinkhammer, R. Lane, T. Mettlach, B. Moore, N. Nelson, P. Pisani, R. VanderKelen, A. Whitaker. Sixth row: J. Rensch, Dr. Bentley, 1). Madigan, A. Lamboley, F. Jacoby, C. VanGalder, P. Shaw, M. Bruhn, F. Marsh, L. YanDyke, I). Teteak, L. VanderValden, W. Pidcoe. Rose Bowl Badgers 1959 Football Results Wisconsin 16 Wisconsin 44 Wisconsin 0 Wisconsin Wisconsin 12 Wisconsin 19 Wisconsin 24 Wisconsin 6 Wisconsin 11 Stanford ............14 Marquette ............6 Purdue .............21 Iowa ...............16 Ohio State ..........3 Michigan.............io Northwest ern .......19 Illinois..............9 Minnesota.............7 Happiness was busting out all over Madison airport that sunny day in November . .. Wisconsin. . .. Rose Bowl ....8 Washington 44 277 Wisconsin 16 Stanford 14 STANFORD GAME Wis. Stan. First Downs ............ 20 15 Total Yardage ......... 357 282 Passing .............. 8-14 18-27 Score by quarters Wisconsin ..................6 3 7 0-16 Stanford ..................0 0 6 8-14 A highly rated Wisconsin football team managed to outlast an inspired Stanford team 1(5-14, in the season’s opening game. The Badgers completely dominated play during the first half, rolling up 13 first downs and 208 yards by rushing and passing. Wisconsin’s first score resulted from a fumbled punt return by Stanford which left Wisconsin 37 yards from a touchdown. With Dale Hackbart as quarterback, the Badgers scored in six plays, the final four yards made by Tom Weisner over tackle for the TD. A fumble in the second quarter set Wisconsin up on its own 31, and after marching to the Stanford nine, Karl Holzwarth kicked a 26-yard field goal to make the score 9-0. The Badger’s third score came in the third quarter, starting with a stolen ball by Tom Weisner. It ended eleven plays later on the Stanford four-yard line, with workhorse Weisner going over for the score. The rains proceeded to come, and the team from Sunny California suddenly became alive. The Indians scored once in the third quarter and once in the fourth, but could not overcome the Badgers. Hank Derleth catches pass for important first down. Wisconsin Marquette 44 6 Billy Hobbs receives handoff on his way through porous Warrior line. MARQUETTE GAME Wis. Marq. First Downs .......... 17 17 Total Yardage ....... 377 267 Passing ........... 16-28 14-30 Score by Quarters Wisconsin ...............7 15 7 15-44 Marquette.................0 0 0 6-6 The Badgers, rebounding from their unimpressive season opener, trounced Marquette’s Warriors 44-6 with a surprisingly superior air attack. Led by veterans Dale Hackbart and Lilly Hobbs, who scored two touchdowns apiece, the Badgers scored single TD’s in the first and third periods and two each in the second and fourth quarters. A Hackbart to A1 Schoonover pass play covered 74 yards to set up Hackbart’s first TD. The play was the longest non-scoring play in Wisconsin gridiron history. TD runs by Hackbart and Hobbs, and Karl Holzwarth’s 15-yard field goal completed the scoring in the first half with the score 22-0. With sophomores, led by Jim Bakken, playing most of the second half, Wisconsin scored 14 points before Marquette could finally cross the goal line. A 48-yard pass play from Jim Bakken to Irv Kunesh, a 22-yard return of an intercepted pass by Hobbs, and a 71-yard drive climaxed by a three-yard plunge by Bakken brought the final tally to 44-6. Nice catch—don’t fumble. Wisconsin 0 Purdue 21 it h [bulldog tactics, Tom Wiesner drags enemy linemen five yards. Purdue’s Boilermakers broke a 14 year jinx and soundly trounced Wisconsin’s Badgers 21-0 on a rainy Saturday afternoon. The two teams had met ten times in the past 14 years and the Badgers were victorious nine times with one tie game being played. This was also the first time the Badgers had been shut out in their past 23 games. For the second time in three weeks the Wisconsin team had to fight off the rain as well as their opponent and the rain-soaked field was no help to the Badgers as they tried to fight back after Purdue had taken an early 14-0 lead in the first seven minutes of play. Badger mistakes enabled Purdue to get off to a fast start, as they scored the first two times thejr had the ball. After intercepting one of Dale Hackbart’s passes, Purdue marched down the field on the accurate passing of quarterback Bernie Allen, and scored on an Allen to Len Jardine pass. Allen kicked the extra point to make the score 7-0 before five minutes had passed. After the kickoff, Ron Steiner fumbled on the Wisconsin 25 and Purdue recovered. Three plays later the Boilermakers added another 7 points on another Allen to Jardine pass. In the second quarter, Purdue intercepted two more Hackbart passes and recovered another fumble to stop any ideas the Badgers had of scoring. The Badger defense started to stiffen and did not allow the Boilermakers a first down in the ent ire second and third quarters. In the second half, Billy Hobbs returned the kickoff 35 yards to Wisconsin’s 49-yard line. After making two first downs, the Badgers gave away the ball on downs on the Purdue 30-yard line. That was the furthest penetration the Badgers made in the second half on the puddle-filled turf. With both teams seemingly satisfied with punting back and forth to each other, it looked like the scoring was all over, until Purdue’s Jack Laraway broke away for a 50-yard run to Wisconsin’s 13-yard line. Again Allen passed for the TD. This made the final score 21-0. Purdue outgained the Badgers 171 yards to 84 on the ground and 92 to 27 yards through the air. It had been a long time since a Wisconsin team had been so thoroughly outplayed. PURDUE GAME First Downs . Total Yardage Passing..... Wis. Purdue 10 9 .111 263 2-11 7-9 Score by Quarters Wisconsin ............ 0 0 0 0- 0 Purdue ...............14 0 0 7-21 Derleth spears one out of the air midst Purdue defenders. 281 Wisconsin 25 Iowa 16 I he start of one of isconsins’ best games of the season. From their humiliating defeat at the hands ol the Purdue Boilermakers, the Wisconsin Badgers bounced back to a 25-16 victory over Iowa. It was a game in which Iowa’s quarterback Glen Treadway managed to tie up the Badgers’pass defense to the tune of 26 completed passes out of 41 attempts (a new Big Ten record); yet the longest completion was for 23 yards. The Badgers were content to allow him to pitch the short passes but kept him from the long completion touchdown pass. The first scoring drive began on the 38 yard line of Wisconsin with the Badgers controlling the ball. On the second down and five, Billy Hobbs burst over the left side the the Iowa line and scampered 46 yards to the Iowa eleven where defender Bob Jeter overhauled him out of bounds. The Badger attack stalled against a rugged Iowa defense, and on fourth down Karl Holz-warth booted his third field goal of the year, giving the Badgers a 3-0 edge. During the second quarter, a fine punt by Jim Bakken left Iowa on their own five yard line. After moving up to the 17, the Hawkeyes fumbled and Ron Perkins recovered for Wisconsin on the Iowa 27. It was easy for the Badgers from here—Hackbart passed to IOWA GAME Wis. Iowa First Downs .... 15 24 Total Yardage . . 468 305 Passing ... 26-41 7-9 Score by Quarters Wisconsin .................3 14 8 0-25 Iowa........................0 0 8 8-16 Steiner drives to the Hawkeves’ one on waj’ to Badgers’ second TD end Henry Derleth for 20 3'ards, then passed in the flat to Billy Hobbs, who was stopped just short of the goal. Then Hackbart sneaked over on the next play for the touchdown, the extra point being kicked by Holzwarth. After Iowa had picked up a first down in the next series of plays, their fullback Gene Mosley fumbled, with Perkins again recovering on the Iowa 40. Six plays later, on the Iowa two, Tom Weisner literally flew into the end zone for the touchdown, Holzwarth again adding the extra-point. In the early moments of the second half, the Badgers put the game on ice, marching 70 yards in eleven plays for their third touchdown. The combination of Hackbart, Ilobbs, and Hart brought the ball down to the Iowa three, with Hart smashing for the final three yards and the touchdown. Hackbart ran the ball for the two points after touchdown, using the quarterback sneak to bring the Wisconsin lead to 25-0. From this point, Iow'a stormed back with its passing attack, scoring in the next three minutes on six passes for eighty yards, with Treadway passing for the two points after touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter it was Treadway’s 21-yard pass to Don Norton that led to Iowa’s second touchdown. 283 Bmtk. Wisconsin 12 Ohio State 3 The day so many Badger fans had long awaited finally came as 55,440 fans witnessed Wisconsin’s first triumph over an Ohio State team since 1946. Although the score was only 12-3, it does not tell the story of the fine defensive game played by the Badgers. The forward line, with special mention to tackles Dan Lanphear and Jim Heineke, and to guard Jerry Stalcup, kept Ohio State punting all afternoon, and in the last quarter threw back three offensive threats. The game started with Wisconsin kicking off to Ohio State, Wisconsin choosing to defend the north goal due to a strong 25 mph wind out of the north. After holding OSU on two sets of downs to a meager nine yards, the Buckeyes elected to kick on third down, but Dan Lanphear broke through and blocked the punt, with the ball rolling in and out of the end zone, and an easy two-point touchback for the Badgers. Forcing OSU to kick-off, the Badgers proceeded to march 54 yards from their own 46-yard line to a touchdown. It was Hackbart, Hart, and Hobbs’ power all the way to the OSU three, where after a recovered fumble, Hackbart rolled out to pass, saw no receivers, so crashed through three OSU defenders into the end zone. After an exchange of punts, the Buckeyes had the ball on their own three. On their second play, halfback Bob Ferguson broke over Wisconsin’s left side for 52 yards with Hackbart finally stopping him on the Perkins challenges even the referee as the Badgers take on everyone. Bukken tries to make up his mind on his favorite option play. Wisconsin 30. Seven more plays and the Buckeyes were down on the Wisconsin nine, where on fourth down, Dave Kilgore booted a 27-yard field goal. After a number of exchanged punts, OSU had possession of the ball on the Badger 48 yard line. On second down, a Jerry Fields pass was intercepted by Billy Hobbs, returning the ball to the Buckeye 4(5 from the Badger 30. Jim Bakken then passed to A1 Schoonover and the Badgers had a first down on the Ohio State 14. After a penalty, and a tight OSU defense, Karl Holzwarth booted a 27-yard field goal with eleven seconds left to play in the half, making the final score Badgers—12, Buckeyes—3. The victory put Wisconsin in a tie for second place in the Big Ten standings with Illinois, Purdue, and Michigan State. OHIO STATE GAME Wis. OSU First Downs 13 9 Total Yardage . . . 237 224 Passing 1-5 4-16 Score by Quarters Wisconsin .... 9 3 0 0-12 Ohio State .... 0 30 0- 3 285 Beautiful tackle by Zeman tosses Michigan ball carrier in the air. 286 Wisconsin Michigan 19 10 MICHIGAN GAME Wis. Mich First Downs . . . . 10 6 Total Yardage . . 188 111 Passing .... 2-8 4-21 Score by Quarters Wisconsin 8 8 0 3-19 Michigan 7-10 Wisconsin’s Big Ten title hopes stayed alive as they spoiled Michigan’s Homecoming by defeating the Wolverines 19-10. Michigan had hopes of an upset, but the Badger defense had other ideas, allowing only 111 yards and intercepting six passes. The Badgers got off to a bad start as Billy Hobbs fumbled on the second play from scrimmage and Michigan recovered on the 22. The defense held and the Wolverines had to settle for a field goal, giving them a quick 3-0 lead. Bob Nelson intercepted a pass on the Michigan 30 and six plays later Tom Weisner ran around end for five yards and a TD; Hackbart ran over for the two-point conversion putting the Badgers into an 8-3 lead. Later in the second period Bob Zeman intercepted a pass and the Badgers had another score after eight plays as Hackbart sneaked over from the one for the TD and ran over for two more points giving Wisconsin a half-time lead of 16-3. Wisconsin’s offense sputtered in the third period but the excellent punting of Jim Bakken held the Michigan forces at bay. Stan Noskin intercepted a pass for Michigan as the fourth quarter began and returned it to the the three. After being held for three plays, Noskin passed to Halstead for the touchdown, cutting the Badgers lead 16-10. In the final minutes of play, reliable Karl Holz-warth kicked a 29-yard field goal to finish the scoring, Wisconsin winning 19-10. Badger fullback Wiesner in an unfamiliar role. Aggressive Michigan line waits for Billy Hobbs. 287 No room around this end as Tombstone prepares to make the tackle. Sneaking over Bob Nelson, Hackbart puts Wisconsin ahead for good. In perfect football weather, a record-breaking crowd at Northwestern’s Dyehe Stadium saw the two top teams of the Big Ten battle it out with Wisconsin handing the Wildcats their first defeat of the season by the narrow margin of 24-19. It was an exciting whipsaw game, with the lead changing hands four times. It was also an afternoon full of drama and breaks, finding the Badgers in a brilliant goal line stand and recovering four Northwestern fumbles and intercepting three of their passes. Wisconsin’s alert, hard hittingteam was what enabled them to take advantage of these breaks. However, old lady luck did not deem it a one-way street, for Northwestern recovered a Badger fumble early in the first quarter which set up their first touchdown, and also intercepted a pass which almost gave them the game. Taking advantage of a Wisconsin fumble, the Wildcats marched to their first touchdown to lead 7-0. Altman then intercepted a pass on Northwestern’s 35-yard line, creating the situation that developed into Holzwarth’s field 288 Wisconsin Northwestern 24 19 goal. This was only the start when Talley was badly rushed by Lanphear, he tried desparately to get rid of the ball and threw a poor lateral which Schoonover fell on on Northwestern’s 10. Hackbart threw the touchdown pass to Steiner. However, this 10-7 lead was shortlived, for the Wildcats brought the kick back to their own 31, and on one plajr from scrimmage, Burton circled Wisconsin’s left end and dashed 09 yards to cross the goal. Early in the third quarter, the Badgers took full advantage of a Wildcat fumble and scored again. It looked as though the game might break wide open when Nelson intercepted another pass in Wildcat territory, but Northwestern stalled the Wisconsin drive and upon receiving the ball went 78 yards, only to be stopped on the two by a determined Badger line. Early in the fourth quarter the Wildcats climbed back into the game on the flying feet of Burton. He went 47 yards to the two-yard line—the rest was easy enough. That was the end of the scoring, but not the end of the excitement. Wisconsin, clinging to a precariously narrow 24-19 lead, had a pass intercepted which was returned to within 11 yards of the goal, but two plays later Northwestern lost the ball on a fumble. When the clock stopped it showed a Wisconsin victory, giving her a strategic tie with Northwestern and reviving hopes for a trip to the Rose Bowl. NORTHWESTERN GAME Wis. NU. First Downs . . . . 11 17 Total Yardage . . 251 355 Passing .... 5-11 5-13 Score by Quarters Wisconsin 0 17 7 0-24 Northwestern. . . . 7 6 0 6-19 Slats kicks 3 points to add to Wisconsin's marginal victory. Wisconsin 6 Illinois 9 ILLINOIS GAME Wis . 111. First Downs 10 19 Total Yardage . . . . 174 361 Passing . . 3-6 8-16 Score by Quarters Wisconsin 6 0 0 0-6 Illinois 2 0 0 7-9 Guys sure can get tired Schoonover catches pass midway in second quarter. Charging Badger linemen drop Illinois ball carrier for a loss. All-American Dan Lanphear interferes with enemy passes. During the half-time intermission, the loudspeaker announced that Michigan State had defeated Northwestern. At this moment Wisconsin led Illinois 6-2. The scent of roses drifted over the stadium and settled over the student section. In the last few moments of the fourth quarter, the flashing electric clock clicked away the seconds. The clock turned to “0,” indicating no more time—at this instant the Illini fullback plunged over the goal by inches. The pleasant odor of roses dismally and unceremoniously lifted and faded away from Camp Randall. The game was over. Illinois had won 9-6. What two quarters ago had looked like a sure Rose Bowl trip had now disappeared. There was justice in what happened. Illinois outplayed the Badgers from the beginning to the end. The statistics tell how well the Illini moved. They had 19 first downs to Wisconsin’s 10, 361 yards to Wisconsin’s 174, completed 8 of 16 passes to Wisconsin’s 3 of 6, and had the ball on 69 plays to Wisconsin’s 45. It is a wonder they did not score more than the}7 did. They were held for downs on Wisconsin’s one-inch line in the first quarter. They were stopped on Wisconsin’s 24-yard line when Ron Perkins intercepted a pass near the end of the first half. They fumbled on Wisconsin’s four-yard line after a fine drive in the third quarter. They received a costly penalty for delay of the game in the midst of a drive early in the fourth quarter. They lost the ball late in the fourth quarter when Terry Huxhold recovered a fumble. The Badgers played their best ball immediately after the safety. They intercepted the ball on their own 47-yard line and on nine plays had moved the ball to the 14-yard line. On the fourth down with five yards to go, Dale Hackbart kneeled down to hold the ball for what looked like a field goal attempt by Karl Holzwarth. Instead, Hackbart got up as the ball came back and shot around the right end for a touchdown. Hackbart had another good day, picking up 75 yards on the ground and completing 3 of 6 passes for a total of 42 yards. Things didn't look too “Rosey” in the third quarter. MINNESOTA GAME Wis. Minn. First Downs 15 14 Total Yardage . . . 321 334 Passing ... 10-23 6-14 Score by Quarters Wisconsin 0 0 3 8-11 Minnesota 7 0 0 0- 7 ■ In a nationally televised game, a band of inspired Gophers almost sidetracked Wisconsin’s Rose Bowl special, but not quite. With 1:43 gone out of the first quarter, Minnesota rocked the Badgers with a 57-yard scoring pass, and then contained the Wisconsin attack until the fourth quarter. Both teams showed strong offense, with a rock-ribbed defense down near pay-off territory. Wisconsin finally moved into the scoring column late in the third quarter. A Minnesota pass intended for Tom Hall was intercepted by Bob Altmann who roared along the sidelines to the Gopher eight. Minnesota’s strong defense held the Badgers to four yards in three plays, so on fourth down Karl Holzwarth booted his seventh field goal of the season. In eleven plays in the fourth quarter, the Badgers managed the winning touchdown. The first two plays managed four yards, and on third down, Allan Schoonover trapped a Hackbart pass and charged for 50 yards to the Gopher 20. Eight plays later, Hackbart and the quarterback sneak scored the touchdown. For the extra-point, Hackbart passed to Derleth in the end zone, bringing the score 1 1-7 Badgers. The Big Ten Championship was ours! Miss Wisconsin, Mary Fox, greets victorious Badgers Dale Hackbart, Coach Milt Bruhn, and Bob Zeman. Slippery turf was common all year. Wisconsin 11 Minnesota 7 First row, left to right: J. Lowe, F. Marik, E. Gasser, P. Taylor. Second row: 1). VanEerden, J. Stillman, B. Sensiba, J. Stack, R. Dutrisac, C. Mohr, A. Walker. Third row: D. Sharpee, J. Bowen, C. Freeman, J. Randy, M. Klein, P. Mork, S. Schmidt, T. Wissing, J. Simon, N. Payne, L. Hershfield. Fourth row: C. Pope, W. Brauer, R. Richards, J. Brick, B. Bell, A. Cotton, R. Mueller, M. Stillman, R. Stivers, W. Urban. W Club “W” Club has sponsored many worthwhile activities on the campus since its creation with the first intercollegiate competition. “W” Club, a group of major letterwinners, strives to promote a more effective organization for the advancement of the interests of varsity lettermen and the University. In order to promote athletic interests, “ W” Club sponsors such events as the Contenders Boxing Tournament and the Freshmen-Varsity Basketball Game. On the social side, it sponsers picnics, hayrides, and annual spring awards banquet. The Club, which is a non-profit organization, charges no dues and has a membership of about 135 athletes. This year’s officers are Jon Stillman, president; John Stack, vice-president; Dick Dutrisac, secretary; and Bill Sensiba, treasurer. The National “W” Club, which has its own officers, has its Club rooms in Camp Randall Stadium which are also available to the undergraduate club for its monthly meetings. 294 Coach Riley Best’s cross country men ran hard last fall but had another losing season. In four dual meets the Badgers won only one hile dropping three. Another dual meet, with the Air Force Academy in Colorado, was cancelled because of snow. The first meet of the season saw the Badgers lose to Minnesota at Minneapolis by a score of 19-41. Don Dooley finished second and sophomore Jerry Smith placed seventh to pace the Badgers. In their first home meet, Wisconsin was defeated by Iowa 18-42. Dooley and Smith led the Badgers, finishing third and seventh respectively. On a cold and rainy October Saturday morning, on the four-mile intramural fields course, Wisconsin won its first Big Ten cross country meet since 1954. The Badgers defeated Illinois by the slim margin of 27-28. Don Dooley placed first in the meet with a good time of 21:32, considering the muddy footing and strong winds. Also scoring were Jerry Smith who finished fourth and Captain Bob Devlin who was fifth. Wisconsin closed out the season in Milwaukee, losing to Marquette by only a 25-30 score. Dooley starred again as he won the meet in 20:09.5. Jerry Smith placed third. Bob Devlin, a mighty tired runner, treds the last few steps home. Cross Country Left to right: Coach Riley Best, Bob Devlin, Don Dooley, Jerry Smith, Jim Thompson, Dick Miller, Dave Larson, Gary Bakki •PTT'----T3T - With the loss of several key lettermen, Coach John Hickman had to rely on a corp of sophomores and juniors for his success in 1960. Out of this promising group came Ron McDevitt, a sophomore from Clinton, Iowa. During the regular season, Ron set several pool records while leading Wisconsin to a five-four win-loss record. Records were set at Chicago, Loyola, Michigan State, and finally Wisconsin, where McDevitt swam the 100-yard freestyle event in 0:49.5 against Purdue. The season wins were recorded against Loyola, 62-43; Chicago, 66-39; Purdue, 66-39; Michigan, 68-65; and Northwestern, 55-49. Climaxing the season was the Big Ten meet held at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Here Wisconsin managed to finish eighth with all of their points being scored by Ron McDevitt, who placed sixth in the 50-yard and fourth in ihe 100-yard freestyle events. Other outstanding athletes on the 1960 team were Dennis Mietzel in the 220-yard freestyle and members of the 400-yard medley relay team, who were Tom Dewing, Eric Skalinder, Andy Link, and Bob Helm. Ron McDevitt on his way to setting pool record. Swimming First row, left to right: J. Ladwig, D. Youngsteadt, 1). Stone, A. Link, (!. Eidenberg. Second row: Asst. Coach A. Krueger, I). Mietzel, A. Hope, T. Dewing, E. Skalinder, 1). Pansch, R. McDevitt, B. Hunold, A. Ravine, Coach J. Hickman. 296 First r°w left to right. Asst Coach G. Johnson. F. Paudler, G. Mohzahn, D. Krause, J. Jennings, C. Stebbins, J. Kindsehi, K. Long, Coach i). Mory. Second row: M. Roily, C Meyst j. Stillman, D. Johnson, H. Munnechoro, J. Gschwind. Gymnastics Wisconsin gymnast leaves trampoline on way to ceiling. Wisconsin’s gymnastic team, under Coach Dean Mory, compiled a two-nine record during the season. Wisconsin’s first victory came at the beginning of the season against LaCrosse State, beating the team on their home court, 57 -54 2. This victory was followed by a series of losses to the University of Illinois at Navy Pier, Universities of Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Michigan. In the final meet of the season the Badgers captured their second win, this against Ball State of Illinois, 58-54. Clay Stebbens was Wisconsin’s highest scorer with 119 points during the season. Second in total points was Joel Jennings with 73) points, and third was Gary Molzahn with 49 points. Jon Stillman, one of the team’s better competitors, managed to compile 49J points before becoming ineligible for second semester competition. With only two members of the present squad graduating, Coach Mory expects a great deal of improvement in the coming season. 297 Basketball Wisconsin.....................82 Wisconsin.....................53 Wisconsin.....................58 Wisconsin.....................85 Wiscinson.....................66 Wisconsin ................... 66 Wisconsin ................... 61 Wisconsin ................... 95 Wisconsin.................... 65 Wisconsin.................... 79 Wisconsin.....................64 Wisconsin ................... 69 Wisconsin.................... 69 Wisconsin.................... 92 Wisconsin.....................72 Wisconsin.....................85 Wisconsin.....................69 Wisconsin 71 Wisconsin.....................63 Wisconsin . .75 Wisconsin.....................88 Wisconsin . . . . . 68 Wisconsin.................... 59 Wisconsin.................... 89 Butler...................88 Iowa State...............71 Notre Dame...............78 Loyola.................. 67 Missouri................ 78 Marquette .............. 84 Stanford................ 60 Boston College...........82 Canisius ............... 80 Michigan State ......... 91 Iowa ................... 71 Purdue ................. 99 Northwestern . . 77 North Dakota ........... 80 Minnesota ...............86 Indiana................. 97 Ohio State . . . 106 Indiana..................91 Iowa ................... 58 Illinois.................63 Michigan (OT)............82 Ohio State ..............93 Northwestern ............73 Purdue ..................80 John Erickson starts career as Wisconsin’s head basketball coach. First row, left to right: J. Biggs, R. Murray, Asst. Coach R. Nord, Head Coach J. Erickson, B. Barneson, Asst. Coach J. Orr, B. Serbiak.F. Clow, 1). Dutrisac. Second row: J. Zwakman, M. Gharrity, D. Vandermuelen, J. Kotter, B. Itossin, T. Hugh-banks, B. Slavik, B. Powers. Third row: B. Nelson, D. Box, D. Ludtke, J. dwelling, J. Krueger. 298 Wisconsin’s Young dribbles out of way of Illinois ball hawk. 299 Come on—I dare you! Gharrity going up for a layup with an Illinois man on his hack. Wisconsin opened the 1959-60 basketball schedule on December 1 by absorbing an 88-62 defeat at the hands of Butler. Subsequent losses were dealt to them by Iowa State and Notre Dame, before the Badgers posted a 85-67 victory over Loyola. Following this victory, however, were two more losses, one each to Missouri and Marquette, but these defeats were later avenged by two victories, one over Stanford and the other over Boston College. The last game before the Big Ten season got underway resulted in an 80-65 victory for Canisius. A victory over North Dakota on January 27 gave Wisconsin a non-conference record of four wins and six losses. The first Big Ten game for Wisconsin was played on January 2, at Madison, where Michigan State pinned (he first of eight consecutive defeats upon the Badgers. However, all was not as bleak as it may have looked. The coming of the second semester saw many changes. One was the emergence of Coach Johnny Erickson’s basketball squad into a respectable Big Ten team. The eligibility of Frank Burks and the general improvement of the sophomores was enough to pull the Badgers out of the cellar and give the team a new look. Hughbanks goes up for layup. No ball in sight! Badgers leap for lack of height. On February 0, the first game of the semester, Indiana met a much stronger Wisconsin team. Burks, the highly rated Chicago sophomore, played his first game and was understandably tight, but turned in a satisfactory performance scoring 13 points, grabbing 11 rebounds, and doing an outstanding job of feeding off to his team-mates. Wisconsin lost the first three games of the second semester, but this was to be expected. Two of these losses were to second-place Indiana while the other was to first-place Ohio State. A victory in any of these three games would have been a surprise and a complete upset. The next encounters were Badger victories, three in a row—a 63-58 victory over Iowa at Iowa City, followed by triumphs over Illinois and Michigan. Fred Clow, doing an excellent job of rebounding, led Wisconsin to their Illinois victory. The score was tied 28-28 at the half, but then Wisconsin quickly moved ahead. Burks and Clow dominated the boards, Wisconsin grabbing 53 rebounds to Illinois’ 31. Frank Burk gets clear for a short one. 301 Turning the corner, Powers drives for two. The Badgers traveled to Ann Arbor, desperately hoping for a victory, for a win now would give them three conference victories in a row, something a Wisconsin team had not been able to accomplish since 1953. Down by six points at the half and trailing most of the game, Wisconsin’s basketball team rallied and finally grabbed a 62-61 lead. The lead changed hands several times in the remaining minutes, and when the official time had expired, the teams were deadlocked in a 75-75 tie. The Badgers poured on the steam and came out on top 88-82. The three-game winning streak was stopped by first-place Ohio State, 93 to 68. In the last game of the season, Wisconsin met Purdue and avenged an earlier defeat. Wisconsin, trailing in the last 11 minutes, 62-57, cut loose with a blistering rally. Marty Gharrity, Jack Ulwelling, and Fred Clow led the late surge and gave the Badgers an 89-80 victory. Wisconsin’s 36 baskets in 69 attempts for a 52.2% was the best any Wisconsin team had ever shot in Big Ten competition. A fantastic fake Vander Muellen goes skyward untouched. Sophomores Tom Hughbanks and Marty Gharrity tied with 312 points for the season, which topped the previous sophomore scoring record. Hughbanks set a sophomore field-goal mark of 124, while Gharrity set a consecutive free-throw mark for a sophomore of 14 in a row and a consecutive field-goal mark of 12 against Loyola. With the return of these outstanding sophomores, aided by a crop of good freshmen, Wisconsin should have a greatly improved team next year. The freshmen team is regarded as the best in years. The outstanding freshmen were honorary captain Ken Siebel, Tom Gwyn, Tom Black, and John Stone. Their immediate task will be that of filling the vacancies of the graduating seniors, Fred Clow, Robert Barneson, and Richard Murray. Clow was awarded the Chicago Tribune’s Most Valuable Player award, and Hughbanks was given All Big Ten honorable mention. Coach John Erickson felt that this year was a stepping stone for Wisconsin basketball—great improvements, many firsts, and the beginning of a new era. Our strong finish, he hoped, was an indication of things to come. It was a young team, only three seniors, a strong group of sophomores, and an excellent group of freshmen for next year. The tail end of the season provided new hopes for Badger success. t 302 Gharrity goes for easy layup. Most valuable player Fred Clow grabs important rebound. Wisconsin’s wrestlers began the 1959-60 season by winning the Wisconsin State Collegiate Title, scoring 74 points against second place LaCrosse State’s 35 points. The next two meets saw Wisconsin losses to Indiana and Illinois, but in a quadrangular meet with Ohio State, Wheaton of Illinois, and UW-M, the Badgers were victorious with a total of 30 points. During the rest of the season the Badgers compiled wins over Purdue and Stevens Point, while losing to Iowa, Cornell, Minnesota, and Northwestern. Wisconsin’s squad was well-rounded, with each man on the varsity contributing to the season record. High scorers for the season were John Sears, 2-0, Fred Ritt-schoff, 7-12, Xeil Leitner, 7-4, and Bill Gorman, 7-6. In post-season competition, Fred Rittschoff, a senior who wrestled at 123 lbs. during the regular season, won the Big Ten Title at 115 lbs., qualifying him for the NCAA Wrestling Championship to be held in April. Looks like they’re all tied up! Wrestling First row, left to right: J. Sears, X. Leitner, F. Rittschoff, J. Innis, D. Johnson, T. Toman, B. Gorman. Second row: G. Hover, J. McLeod J. Bensene, J. Ward, G. Hartmann, Coach G. Martin, Asst. Coach P. Brandi. 304 Well-padded fencers square off to match their skills. Coach Archie Simonson’s fencers had a hard time keeping up to the record set by the Big Ten Champions of 1959. Four of the top five men from last year’s championship team were lost by graduation and the inexperienced sophomores could not fill the gap. The Badgers compiled a season record of three wins and ten losses. Co-captain Larry Hershfield and Bob Thomas were standouts in the foils, co-captain Stan Schmidt and Jim Wadsworth led the sabre team, and Xeil Payne and Tom Barnum were the top epee men on this season’s team. Of Wisconsin’s ten losses, six were by five points or less. Victories were over Arizona 14-15, Indiana 23-4, and Chicago 21-6. In the Big Ten Championships at Iowa City, the defending champions from Wisconsin could only manage a tie for fourth place in the five team meet. Hershfield and Wadsworth took fourth places in the foil and sabre respectfully for Wisconsin’s only points. Fencing First row, left to right: J. Wadsworth, T. Barnum, L. Hershfield, S. Schmidt, J. Holmes. Second row: Coach A. Simonson, D. Mantik, C. Ringrose, J. Wright, Coach 1). Green, N. Payne, A. Ten Broek, B. Thomas. Gather in the tongues, men—the right crosses are landing. Boxing Coach Vern Woodward, now in his second year as boxing coach, had a team of seven returning lettermen, three outstanding sophomores, and two fighters returning to school, to try to end the Badgers stretch of three losing seasons. In the first match the Badgers were pitted against Idaho State. Wisconsin won a surprising ( 3drlYi victory. Brown McGee, Howie McCafferty, Gary Wilhelm, and Jerry Turner all won decisions in their first taste of intercollegiate competition. The Badgers continued their winning ways against Washington State before another large crowd in the Field House winning 7-1. Jerry Turner and Captain Charlie Mohr won consecutive TKO’s and Bill Sensiba outpointed his much heavier opponent in his first fight of the year. On the Badgers trip out west, they split in two matches. Against NCAA team champion, San Jose State, Wisconsin was defeated 5 -23 . Wally Deltose accounted for the Badgers only victory, while Mohr and McCafferty lost. First row, left to right: B. McGhee, W. DeRose, J. Turner, J. Drye, G. ilhelm. Second row: Coach V. Woodward, S. Kloss, B. Urban,B. Sensiba, I). Grimm, C. Mohr, H. McCaffery, R. Neitzke. Third row: E. Gasser, K. Schaaf, W. Beaton, B. O’Connor, O. Peucker, B. Starzel, C. Hansen, J. Mack. NCAA champ Charlie Mohr displays his polished form. Low blow type picture. 307 Aggressive counterpunching forces Mohr’s opponent to hide. A TKO is in the making as W isconsin's opponent begins to cry. The TKO is prevented as coverup tactics are employed. 308 Lots of mouthguard. one point decisions. Wisconsin came back strong three nights later to whip Nevada 5 -2} • . McCaffery and Christopherson won unanimous decisions to lead the Badgers. The Badger Boxers returned to their home ring and outpunched an inexperienced California Poly team by a score of 6-2. John Drye returned to action and won his first fight of the season. Marshall Rand made his first appearance a success by punching out a third round TKO over his rangy opponent. Gary Wilhelm TKO’d his opponent in 1:59 of the first round. After Wisconsin’s first five matches, Turner, DeRose, and Rand had perfect records, while Christopherson has won three and drawn one to pace the Badgers. Remaining on the Wisconsin schedule are a trip to Idaho State, a home appearance against Sacramento State, and a return match against San Jose State at the Field House, San Jose has given Wisconsin its only defeat so far this season. The Badger’s hopes of regaining the NCAA championship will be determined at the Field House when Wisconsin hosts the 1960 championships. Capt. Charlie Mohr, who will be defending his 165 lb. title, will lead the Badgers against the best collegiate boxers in the country. Left hook finds mark as referee records point. 309 With only five returning lettermen, the Wisconsin tennis team had a rough time meeting the tough competition of Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, and Northwestern. Losses were registered against Ohio State, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois, Purdue, Indiana, and Northwestern, with the only win of the season coming against Lawrence College at their Appleton courts. Although the team record was not too impressive, several players did show top-notch ability. Lou Iiuedisili and Dick Trachsel, both of whom will be returning for another season, managed to win five matches apiece in singles play. Combining in doubles play, they compiled a four win, three loss record. Outstanding in doubles play also were Keith Anderson and Jerold Rotter,winning three matches for the Badger team. In the Big Ten Championship tennis meet at East Lansing, Michigan won the meet with Wisconsin placing ninth with 9points. si form is displayed during a practice session. Tennis Left to right: Coach C. Sanger, It. Darling, D. Medenwald, J. Potts, T. Brown, D. Trachsel, L. Iiuedisili. First row, left to right: L. Wallden, M. Klein, J. Ilemmert, C. Steeno, E. Garvey, R. Zanarini. Second row: I). Olson, J. Moore, J. Swardenski, D. Quam, R. Parker, Coach J. Jamieson. Golf Maple Bluff Country Club provided the scene for a successful season of golf. The Wisconsin golf team, hampered by the loss of the previous year’s high scorers, still managed to compile a ten win, ten] loss record against strong competition. Led by Captain Jim Remmert and Coach John Jamieson, the Badgers recorded wins over Bradley, Illinois, Notre Dame, Northwestern, Detroit, and Minnesota. The victory over Notre Dame was avenged later in the year on the home links of the Maple Bluff Country Club as Notre Dame won 213 to I x i- Wisconsin also registered losses to Purdue, Indiana, Michigan State, Iowa, and Michigan. At the Big Ten Championship Meet at Ann Arbor, Wisconsin placed sixth with 1613 strokes; high scorers of the day were Charles Steeno, 5th in medal play with 310 strokes for 72 holes, and Don Quam, who ended in a tie for 17th place with a 317 total. Later in the year at the NCAA [Championship Meet, Steeno shot a 149 for 36 holes but failed to qualify for match play. 311 John Cotton receives batton for the last 440 yards of the relay. After a slow start, Wisconsin finally wins the high hurdles. Track The 1959 track season was another mediocre year for Coach Riley Best’s Badgers. The indoor season started with Capt. .Jesse Nixon winning the 600-yard run at the Michigan State Relays in 1:11.2, a new MSU Relays record. The indoor team split two dual meets and placed second in a triangular meet. The big surprise of the year was the Big Ten Championship Meet at Camp Randall Memorial Building. The Badgers placed fifth with 16 points. The Badgers were led by Nixon’s first place with a time of 1:11.3 in the 600-yard run. Dan McKinney, Dan Lanphear, Jim Heineke, Bob Guerts and the mile relay team also placed. Wisconsin traveled to Champaign to begin the outdoor season. For the second straight year the Badgers won the sprint medley relay with a time of 3:32.7. Guerts, McKinney and Buddy Bell also placed. The Badgers lost two dual meets and finished third in a quadrangular at Iowa City. The Badgers finished ninth in the Big Ten Indoor Meet at Ann Arbor, scoring only nine points through the efforts of Nixon, McKinney, Lanphear, and the mile relay team. Wisconsin’s lone representative at the NCAA Championship Meet at Lincoln, Nebraska, Nixon finished fifth in his semi-final heat in the 600-yard run. McKinney was named the most improved squad member and Lanphear was elected captain for the I960 season. Dick Payleitner clears five feet eight inches in triangle meet here. 312 First row, left to right: C. Statz, I). Dooley, D. McKinney, J. Parker, E. Jacobsen. Second row: Coach R. Best, G. Holt, 1). Glendenning, J. Bell, J. Nixon, B. Bell, R. Devlin, R. Rechord, Asst. Coach T. Bennett. First row, left to right: P. Mork, C. Pope, P. Taylor, E. Smith, I). Sharpee. Second row: H. Degner, C. Freeman, J. Bowen, G. Hoffman, R. Aimer, R. Jablonik, W. Braver, J. Hanke. Crew In 1959, the Varsity crew turned in their finest record in recent years. In the individual regattas, Wisconsin rowed to a tie with California, and defeated MIT and Navy. At Princeton, Wisconsin finished second to Yale in Number 4 qualifying heat for finals. In the consolation heat, the Badgers finished fourth, behind Cornell, Navy, and MIT. On June 20th, Wisconsin sw ept the 57th annual Inter-Collegiate Rowing Association Race at Syracuse. Wisconsin, regarded as the “dark horse,” lined up in lane 5 for the 334 mile race, with highly rated Syracuse beside them in lane (5. Wisconsin started about 6th, at a steady moderate rate of 28-30 strokes per minute. At the half mile mark Syracuse led by half a length, but by the two mile point the Badgers passed Syracuse and retained the lead for the remainder of the race. After once collaring pace-setting Syracuse, the Badgers pulled ahead with each stroke. As they headed into the final quarter mile, before the packed grandstand, it was apparent that only a mishap could rob them of victory. It was the first Wisconsin victory since 1951 when they won at Marietta, Ohio. The Badgers thus put an end to the Navy-Cornell seven year dynasty, with Cornell having won the last four years, and Navy the previous three years. The time of the regatta w'as 18 minutes and 1.7 seconds. The team captain was James Bowen with Courtney Freeman the captain-elect for I960. Wisconsin wins the N.I.A. at Syracuse. 315 Sharp hitting contributed to Wisconsin's second-place finish. Baseball During their spring training over Easter vacation, the Badgers met Arizona State nine times and defeated her at live of these encounters. In other non-conference games, Wisconsin defeated St. Mary’s twice, dropped a double-header to Notre Dame, and split a two-game series with Western Michigan. Wisconsin traveled to Champaign to open the Big Ten season with Illinois. After receiving a thorough 14-1 beating at the hands of the Illini, the Badgers snapped back and won their next four games, two against Purdue, one over Iowa, and the most rewarding of all, a 5-3 victory over first-place Minnesota, her only defeat of the year. Wisconsin’s winning streak stopped. It looked as though it were all over for the Badgers as they went down to defeat to Iowa once, Michigan twice and to Michigan State once. But the Badgers came back to life in the last six games by handing two losses to Indiana, one to Ohio State, and two to Northwestern while suffering one setback to Northwestern. The Badgers finished the season with a 17-13 record. Its nine wins to six losses in Big Ten competition were good enough to give Wisconsin a tie for second place behind Minnesota. Individual honors went to Dale Hackbart who led the league in runs scored, triples, stolen bases, and hits by pitched balls. The best Wisconsin batter was Ed Cannon with a .327 mark, while the best pitching record was attained by Mike Sund with an earned run average of 2.32. The team voted Ed Cannon as the most valuable player. James Rogneby was Captain and Frank Marik is the Captain elect. First row, left to right: I). Hackbart, L. Plagenz, J. Brick, E. Cannon, J. Rogneby, 1). Moriarity, B. Mallatt, W. Johnson. Second row: F. Marik, D. Friberg, M. Sund, J. Simon, (!. Treger, K. Walter, B. Richards. Third row: I). Stivers, R. Mueller, M. Bailey, J. Moran, 1). Van Eerden, B. Lyon. Fourth row: Coach A. Mansfield, Asst. Coach F. Wegner, Asst. Coach G. Calhoun, T. Abts, M. Stillman, W. Marshall. The runner’s eye is on first after a perfect bunt is laid down. Badgers await first chance to bat against North western. Gaining control is the goal for pitchers. Left to right: P. Laidly, P. Mueller, R. Wyatt, J. Hudis. Omicron Tau Lambda The OTL’s are a selective, cosmopolitan organization chartered at “Magnificent Madison” in “Wonderful Wisconsin” and are dedicated to the destruction of cliches, the downfall of conformity, and the abolition of “Madison’s most interesting store” and “the next thing to a new rug.” Academic interests were stimulated by OTL guest speakers, including Orval Faubus on “The Merits of Integration,” Governor Earl Long on “Emotional Stability,” Charles Van Doren discussing “My Most Em-barassing Moment,” and James Holla on “The Evils of Being Honest.” The OTL’s finest moment this year came when they received a citation from Yogi Bear for being “Better than the Av-rage Organization.” Officers were Fidel Castro, dictator; Frank Buck, head hunter, Pontius Pilate, judicial chairman; A. Ratnik, morals advisor. First row, left to right: A. Gooch, I). Cool, L. Chatterlv, G. Moses, F. Castro, P. Ivy, Mr. Clean, A. Oakley, Deacon. Second row Sat., G. Gone, I. Mountain, F. Buck, A. Doe, J. College, B. Coed, A. Streak, A. Ratnik, J. McGroin, G. Rose Lee, P. Pilate. orinking TEAM 320 First row, left to right: S. Long, D. Dillon, E. McKinney, C. Spurgeon, K. Wisner, M. Ransom, S. Henes, L. Cummings, S. Ingram, C. Ferry, F. Nitney. Second row: N. Coffel, S. Derby, J. Karan, P. Bevington, L. Geary, K. Hansen, J. Hoebel, S. White, F. Hollingsworth, C. Jautz, B. Raasch, M. Cowan, D. Beach, J. Strouf. Third row: S. Odegarrd, K. Erickson, D. Tetzloff, B. Lamson, B. Lease, C. Johnston, N. Yost, J. Moore, M. Triebel, K. Mattison, L. Walther, J. W alters. Fourth row: M. Rank, B. Henrickson, N. Fredericson, S. Ivarpowitz, M. Turney. Fifth Floor Sigma Nurds 321 DORMS First row, left to right: M. Steffen, K. Breitzke, C. Bunge, G. Gaulke, C. Anderson, B. Stein, G. Rost. Second row: J. Samuelson, C. Steffen, J. Rosenquist, J. Whelan, X. Taber, C. Hefheinz, D. Kalsow, J. Merrill. Third row: M. Poppy, D. Foster, P. Pinney, I). Loustad, J. Johnson, A. Wilson, J. Gardner, L. Batterman, G. Grorud, N. Brickner. Fourth row: A. Winkler, M. Engle, S. Sawle, M. Mclntvre, M. Dvorak, K. Myers, S. Karlin, J. Adamson, N. Patch, M. Gorton, K. Overman. Nurses Dorm 1402 University Avenue Residents of the Nurses Dorm found time for many extra-curricular activities, despite their heavy study hours. Topping the fall social calender were after-game coffee hours and Homecoming activities. The holiday season was a busy time for the girls, who presented a skit, “The Night Before Christmas,” at the Veterans’ Hospital and joined with the Medi-choir in Christmas caroling at various hospitals. Highlighting the social schedule was the Christmas formal, held at the Cuba Club. Thirty-one seniors were honored in January when they became registered nurses at the Senior Certification ceremony in Great Hall. Residents enjoyed the School of Nursing’s traditional birthday party, given by the alums in February. Alpha Tau Delta, a new professional nursing sorority, claimed the interests of many of the girls. The sorority was organized in 1959 to keep the group united, as this was the final year the dormitory housed nursing students. Directing the year’s activities were Judy Whalen, president; Jean Rosenquist, vice president; Carol Steffen and Maureen Steffen, social chairmen. Socially and academically the 50 girls of Zoe Bayliss Cooperative House, 915 W. Johnson, kept up a busy schedule during the year. They worked to retain their 1958-59 Tournament of Song trophy, as well as the highest grade point average for women's dormitories for both semesters. Social directors Barbara Regling and Pat Jacobsen were especially busy this year planning the annual open house, the Christmas party with gifts for the local orphanage and the spring formal. An innovation was the touch football game between Bayliss girls and Schreiner House one October morning. In addition to building a Homecoming display, the girls were in Campus Carnival with Phi Kappa Theta. They were also active in Badger Olympics and Campus Chest. House officers for the scholarship dorm were Pat Aldag, president; Pat McGinnity; vice president; Karen Wensing, secretary; Marion Schwartz, treasurer. Miss Anita Siewert was the Zoe Bayliss housemother. 915 W. Johnson Zoe Bayliss First row, left to right: L. Wilkins, L. Budd, K. Stettler, I . Knutson, E. Good, M. Meacham, K. Thorson, P. Frank, M. Hanson. Second row: P. Walker, L. Blum, M. Weber, P. Morter, P. McGinnity, K. Wensing, Miss A. Siewert, M. Schwartz, P. Aldag, P. Jacobson, G. Splinter, J. Jensen. Third row: It. Berry, N. Chapin, D. Ebben, S. Henkel, L. Goetsch, B. Ehren, It. Hardaker, B. Gorecke, C. Conner, H. Leatherman, M. Griffiths, J. Vaughan, M. Etzclmueller, C. Tomlin. Fourth row: B. Itegling, P. Bloom, J. Ruck, B. Benner, C. O'Connell, D. Messmann, P. Mayhew, A. Myers, J. Hahn, K. McDonald, C. McLean, M. Fuchs, K. Durand, B. Sutton. 323 First row, left to right: C. Schiffleger, H. Godfrey, E. Bone, J. Ward, W. Cook. Second row: C. Phillips, N. O’Connor, A. Dregne, J. WhifFen, E. Ketchum, M. Thompson, II. Ezer. Chadbourne Hall Chadbourne Hall staff members and elected officers worked together to initiate a successful program in the dorm’s opening year. Directing the administrative duties of the hall was Miss Eunice Bone, who served as the head resident with Miss Helen Godfrey as the assistant head resident. Housefellows included Christine Phillips, Carol Schiffleger, Ardelle Dregne, Winifred Cook, Rochelle Ezer, Judith Whiffen, Josephine Ward, Elizabeth Ketchum, Nancy O’Connor, and Marlene Thompson. Student officers included Paula Ileweth, chairman of the Presidents’ Council; Mary Nell Crowe, chairman of social committee; Karlin Miller, chairman of treasurers; Julie Plotkin, chairman of the judicial council. First row, left to right: M. Crowe, I. Goldstein, J. Nishemura, J. Ulezelski, L. Rusnak, Y. Pubst, P. Hewitt, M. Hoesly, K. Murray, W. Wor-dell, J. Yasukawa, K. Reed. Second row: B. Annear, P. Dunker, B. Schomann, J. Hansen, M. Robinson, C. Lawrence, L. Anton, C. Stellwagen, J. Van der Linden, R. Thomson. I). Rossiter, J. Sukup, B. Bobbin, L. Moody. Third row: K. Burke, M. Norris, B. Klee, B. Morris, P. Bublitz, L. Cook, J. Pomainville, K. Kahl, M. Schemberg, N. Natwick, I). Knerr, J. Allen, E. Valasis, S. Gunderson, E. Zirwes. Fourth row: L. Palmer, K. Miller. S. Gregg, D. Devos, G. Robin, S. Nathan, J. Doherty, C. Bates, B. Shanberg, C. Long, C. Fellbaum, R. Sadauski S. Lancaster, S. Helbling, T. Forsberg, B. Merkel. 324 First row, left to right: C. Phillips, S. Loeb, J. Bell, J. Pommainville, P. Fulton, C. Zuppmann, S. Glazer, L. Anton, K. Kahl, B. Perlman, L. Elliot, S. Lindsey, P. Vi nay, J. Fischer. Second row: P. Paulson, J. Murphy, J. Gallatin, N. Williams, P. Peterson,.!. Rosenwald, S. Shaw, J. Haslam, B. Boss, N. Shu its, S. Schwartz, C. Fox, S. Van Zandt, N. Cooper, 1). Wagner, L. Morton. Third row: E. Weber, J. Gilbertson, J. Miller, M. Canowitz, S. Putzer, M. Chase, S. Mossman, B. Davidson, B. Dubin, H. Lintz, J. Zamb, J. Spevacek, F. Sicula, A. Crow. Fourth row: B. Merkel, J. Toedtman, M. Molstad, M. McHenry, M. Andrews, J. Zastrow, J. Leach, W. Wordell, L. Knutson, X. Liesch, S. Johnson, J. Arnold, B. Sturgeon, F. Deer. Breese The girls of Breese House joined in with all the other Chadbourne houses to help make the dorm’s first year a successful one. Homecoming, Campus Carnival, and Badger Olympics were but a few of the activities in which house participated. Wanda Wordell served as Breese House president ; she was assisted by Louise Anton, vice-president; Barbara Merkel, secretary; Harriet Volk, treas. Campbell Campbell House residents divided their time among studies, activities, and social events during the year. The holiday season was especially busy for the girls who worked on “ Fantasy in Frost,” the Chadbourne Christmas formal. Officers of Campbell House included Kathleen Murray; president; Judy Van der Linden, vice-president; Rita Sadowski, secretary; Barbara Shanberg, treasurer. First row, left to right: X’. Simmons, M. Reuhl. E. Wachter, S. Linstroth, A. Barrett, A. Gubbay, M. Zaeske, B. Strong, C. Rohrer, C. Schif-fleger. Second row: J. Lineau, J. Christensen, R. Thronson, X. Doming, J. Donald, L. Hayward, X. Xatwick, E. Averill, B. Hahn, M. Hatton, J. Kinro, E. Keberle, S. Cameron. Third row: J. Thieding, G. Xalevac, C. Grambsch, K. Pofahl, B. Holland, M. Kneer, A. Bublitz, G. Grims-rud, N. Lea, A. Wartenbee, J. Van der Linden. Fourth row: K. Murray, T. Turner, B. Friede, D. Jensen, A. Perry, R. Sadowski, S. Lennon, M. Crain M. Mouchka, C. Wiese, B. Shanberg, C. Long, A. Lindberg. First row, left to right: B. McMillian, S. Beck, A. Dregne, L. Rusnak, J. Rosemvald, J. Nishimura, L. Kimbrig, M. LeMahieu, S. Wocjik, S. Berzinsky, N. Strye, J. Kowalski. Second row: T. Cohen, E. Conway, J. Jonakeit, P. Johnson, J. Ovson, M. Walcup, E. Rebholz, M. Todd, L. Casciaro, E. Valasis, T. Forsberg, S. Canadav, A. Westerman. Third row: C. McNelis, J. Dahl, R. Lawson, S. Euers, A. Raddant, C. Wahlstrom, Iv. Grisz, B. Corsaw, E. Matthews, B. Pober, B. Moskol. Fourth row: J. Pyle, B. Woller, L. Goetsch, K. Redmond, H. Roberts, K. Fowell, G. Leek, J. Brown, X. Miller, L. Schroeder, C. Fredrich, J. Shelby, M. Schemberg, C. Bates, E. Edelman. Marlatt Murray Among the many social events of Marlatt House were the open house coffee hours after the home football games, the fall listening parties and the fraternity exchange dinners. Directing Marlatt during the year were Lynne Rusnak, president; Joan Nishimura, vice-president; Melanie Schemberg, secretary; Terry Forsberg, treasurer. Ardelle Dregne served as house-fellow. The dedication of Chadbourne on December 13th was one of the many events on the Murray House calendar for the year. The dedication ceremony, honoring the families of those for whom the various houses were named, was followed by a buffet luncheon. Murray’s president was Nina Millock; assisted by Donna Rossiter, vice-president; Karen Burke, secretary; Mary Norris, treasurer. First row, left to right: J. Lawson, J. Brown, J. Yasukawa, B. Hatleback, M. Norris, A. Dorner, J. Canney, K. Kraft, A. Jensen, A. Ryan, L. Lipkin, S. Gregerson, W. Cook. Second row: P. Felton, D. Rossiter, K. Fenriek, M. Kuehl, C. Anton, J. Schsoneman, L. Dieringer, P. Giddings, J. Hughes, Iv. Burke, L. Richards, G. Nettles. Third row: E. Barnes, It. Goldberg, R. Pech, L. Luebke, C. Turner, A. Clayton, C. Erichsen, J. Koehler, P. Fulka, J. Waite, M. Carter, N. Wilcox, G. Olson, S. Rasmussen. Fourth row: A. Younkin, J. Steeve, M. Booth, J. Doherty, Iv. Paulson, B. Mack, N. Roberts, Iv. Vanle, S. Frcdendall, J. Gruber, L. Robinson, I. Leach, S. Stanton, G. Korseberg. First row, left to right: K. Reed, M. Bell, K. Jackobs, R. Behrens, A. Lang, C. Anderson, S. Schram, B. Klee, S. Naset, S. Ezer. Second row: S. Hindi, S. Stoiber, B. Sigl, N. Johnston, B. Solochek, K. Naylon, M. Hibbard, J. Sukup, M. Milewski, M. Kline, S. Anderson. Third row: M. Summers, P. Thureen, K. Wolk, F. Anderson, J. Rainier, V. Vauk, B. Morris, J. Mizuire, K. Richardson, K. Flugstad, P. Lathrope. Fourth row: I). Nechvatal, D. Kneer, B. Swendson, M. Walker, B. Hagen, D. Sampe, K. Swan, K. Cavanaugh, J. Schneider, R. Harrington, S. Helbiing, S. Larson. Rosenbury Schoenleber The girls of Rosenberry opened a busy year by acting as hostesses at a Union mixer, “Enchantingly Chad,” held in honor of the new dorm. The girls also participated in volleyball and basketball tournaments, as well as other all-campus events. Officers included Ann Warner, president; Janice Sukup, vice-president; Sara Helbing, secretary; Diane Kneer, treasurer. Schoenleber girls were especially active in student government during the year. Barbara Miller was on the Elections Commission, while Ruthann Reineki was chairman of the Leadership Conference. Mary Steffen served as chairman of the Leadership and Participation Committee. Officers were Mona Hoesly, president; Laura Moody vice-president; Elsie Zirwes, secretary; Barbara Annear, treasurer. First row, left to right: P. McGrath, M. McAndrews, M. Seelig, V. Birs, R. Prees, B. Bobbin, J. Goebel, J. Zubatsky, J. Nelson, M. Goldberg, A. Rusch, B. Annear, J. bitten. Second row: P. Greiner, J. Dickelman, F. Weissman, B. Kaueic, C. Dahlk, L. Teske, E. Zirwes, S. Neumann, L. Carnesalle, L. Moody, M. Crowe, B. Miller, M. Stephen, B. Barlow. Third row: J. Justeson, T. Seton, J. Zallar, C. Schwartz, J. Kieser, M. Sloan, A. Rohde, J. Emmons, M. Hoesly, L. Alberts, K. Meadows, S. Tubus, G. Horman, R. Reincke, N. Hestetune. Fourth row: J. Knutson, J. Wandrey, M. Walsh, J. Link, K. Kinney, B. Bardeen, P. Gravv, S. Lemke, L. Hindley, C. Owen, J. Wesson, M. Hamel, S. Baar, J. Erichsen, J. Koenig. First row left to right: I. Goldstein, S. Holway, J. Hansen, G. Canfield, K. HoefTel, P. Martin, J. Sonosky, M. Silverman, C. Moss, S. Beighley, D. Randolph, C. Sorenson, J. Ward. Second row: P. Kho, M. Banen, J. Rovell, T. Thuma, S. Holden, K. Hamm, D. Lenz, B. Gwin, S. Futow-sky, C. Kolodzik, M. Frazier, J. Huffman, C. Derber. Third row: P. Hall, P. Volkmann, J. Hook, N. Albracht, S. Brown, L. Palmer, K. Miller, H. Fyffe, L. Melnik, M. Millard, F. Krupinski, M. Reideman, C. Paynter, J. Allen, J. Boyle. Fourth row: S. Hunt, J. Wyant, S. Roberts, J. Radloff, S. Seif, M. Krask, X. Brown, K. Breinig, A. Block, M. Robin, A. Riddleberger, S. Lancaster, J. Zentner, P. Hewitt. Scott Wallerstein Residents of Scott House devoted much of their time to the activities of the Chadbourne Choir, which sang at the dorm dedication, the Christmas formal and in Tournament of Song. The girls also found time for campus activities, as well as study hours and social events. Officers were Paula Hewitt, president; Isadora Goldstein, vice-president; Karlin Miller, treasurer; Lynn Palmer, secretary. One of the highlights on the social calendar of Waller-stein House was Homecoming. Joining with the other houses, the girls worked long hours to make an effective display for Chadbourne’s first try at the trophy. Directing the year’s activities were Sandra Kohlenberg, president; Carol Stellwagen, vice-president; Sandra Gunderson, secretary; Diane De Vos, treasurer. First row. left to right: R. Babbitz, C. Wanek, S. Sullivan, M. Dubielzig, G. Huebner, X. PJote, S. Gunderson, X. Thayer, H. Reideman, G. Wesolowski, P. Xolting, S. Mathews, E. Ketchum. Second row: B. Bomberger, E. Durbin, V. Robinson, J. Schmidt, M. Simpson, J. Smith, S. Dessloch, P. Wochos, M. Webster, J. North way, C. Cotter, S. Lippert, M. Stuart, X. Fickler. Third row: P. Solverson, M. Ritzke, J. Blodgett, S. Gregg, C. Stellwagen, M. Zeh, S. Schlaeter, J. Shafer, M. Kestol, M. Wilson, J. Dye, M. Robinson, J. Reimers, J. Heck, C. Fellbaum. Fourth row: J. Jensen, X'. Zimnv, D. DeVos, J. Gassert, A. Kennedy, A. Mickelson, K. Larson, J. Freriks, R. Mathieu, M. Rhein, M. Wegner, X. Van Engen, J. Marten, K. Wurtz, J. Fromm. First row, left to right: K.Latimer, S. Katz, N.School], N.Schvvoch, L.Andrews, J.Drover, P.Campbell, B.Schomann, J. Kahme, M. Dunker, B. Morris, M. Stock, N. Stone, N. O’Conner. Second row: J. Strutz, B. Burlend, L. Loos, B. Rhein, L. Hanson, P. Mitchell, J. Wheeler, S. Foley, J. Surmacz, J. Vorpahl, B. Haight, M. Davenport, A. Bjoin. Third row: A. Raddant, J. Hassemer, S. Hieber, I. Schwersenska, C. Green, B. Brenzel, K. Hies, M. Simpson, M. Larson, C. Lawrence, J. Horwitz, K. Pump, S. Lawpan, M. Lewis. Fourth row: S. Flader, M. Charnesky, D. Cook, J. Wienke, S. Edwards, B. Benson, C. Tiegs, J. Wilhelme, J. W illson, V. Mason, S. Jones, I). Johanning, J. Freriks, E. Brant, M. Schank, N. Lawrence, J. Ulezelski. Wilkinson Wood Union and WSA committees, as well as dorm events, claimed the attention of many of the residents of Wilkinson House during the year. The girls were especially active in service and charity projects sponsored by the dorm. Officers included Judy Ulezelski, president; Colleen Lawrence, vice-president; Peg Dunker, secretary; Barbara Sehomann, treasurer. High atop Chadbourne with a commanding view of Madison, Wood House enjoyed a successful first year in the “Chad-Hilton.” Wood calendars showed busy schedules of study hours, dorm and campus activity meetings, and social events Directing the year’s projects were Yvonne Pabst, president; Mary Robinson, vice-president; Linda Cook, secretary; Sunny Nathan, treasurer. First row, left to right: L. LaForte, L. Cook, K. Mullarkey, M. Robinson, R. Sehwei, J. Shorr, S. Schlaben, B. Kesse’.man, K. Larson, C. Spoeneman, M. Thompson. Second row: R. Marono, E. Topp, J. Newberry, K. Steivang, C. Johnson, J. MeGraw, E. Huggins, M. Peters, C. Dehring, B. Trinkner, J. Hillbo, N. Bradley, G. Groh. Third row: S. Kassner, M. Ott, B. Blumer, C. Collat, S. Nathan, G. Robin, M. Korman, S. Fritz, P. Tooke, J. Cragg, S. Waitrovich, A. Lee, M. Wyatt. Fourth row: P. Pabst, J. Huxhold, J. Zuko.vski, A. Wallace, C. Corcoran, I . Schnabel, P. Bublitz, V. Liner, M. Renner, S. Bartel, C. Nechrony, B. Grindell, S. Ruhl. First row, left to right: B. Miller, G. Warden, J. Allan, P. Iluthmansdorfer. Second row: G. Johnson, S. Burgoon, S. Disbrow, L. Anderson, C. Casperson. Liz Staff Executive Council In addition to serving in an advisory capacity to the girls of Elizabeth Waters, the dorm’s staff members handled all matters concerning the welfare of the residents, including functions in the area of dorm improvement. The staff worked closely with members of the Executive Council of the dormitory Miss Jesse Allan served as head resident of Elizabeth Waters during the year, and the assistant head resident was Miss Gretehen Wurden Also serving on the staff were the unit housefellows, including Billie J. Miller, Gail Johnson, Nancy Baker, Sandra Burgoon, Pat Ruthmans-dorfer, Sharon Disbrow, Linda Anderson, and Carolyn Casperson. The policies of Elizabeth Waters were decided and administered through the dorm’s governing body, the executive council. The council worked with each of the individual units, and also directed the units in all-dorm activities. Paula Lange served as executive council president. Other members included Lois Menzel, vice-president; Anne Uehling, secretary; Anne Buchanan, treasurer; Margaret Doty, social chairman; Judith Miller, judicial chairman; Beth Hoffmann, committee coordinator; Miriam Whitmore, store representative; Sharon Unger, Co-ed’s Congress representative; Mary Ludwig, Sande Nolte, Ann Flaherty, Audrey Wollitz. and Anne Sweetser, unit presidents; Sharon Disbrow, advisor. First row, left to right: A. Wollitz, S. Nolte, A. Flaherty. Second row: M. Doty, B. Hoffmann, P. Lange, J. Miller, S. Disbrow. Third row: M. Ludwig, A. Uehling, L. Menzel, S. Unger, A. Buchanan, M. Whitmore, A. Sweetser. First row, left to right: M. Frey, J. Machida, A. Siegel, 1). Ruston, E. Goehrig, G. Gericke, S. Nolte, M, Bersch, G. Johnson, N. Johnson, R. Malsch, E. Wilson. Second row: E. Genunzio, V. Mueller, G. Niendorf, B. Lehner, J. Bowman, M. Heileman C. Goecks, C. Casely, E. Fleming, R. Willoughby, D. Herreid. Third row: M. Lieske, P. Young, J. Zuelsdorf, S. Menning, L. Damon, G. Edwards, S. Farmer, B. Lipps, P. Neess, M. Morse, M. Welsch, A. Nicks, A. Bergcmann, C. Quain. Fourth row: J. Gregory, J. Beverly, J. Babula, J. Laack, N. Lloyd-Jones, I,. Wagner, C. Johnson, K. MacDonald, J. Sousek, F. Stoehr, P. Baechle, S. Ten Eyck. Fifth row: K. Charlson, N. Secger, B. Rosenhouse, M. Wedemeyer, E. VanNess, A. Uehling, J. Paul, J. Gilbertson, H. Bahler. Liz Unit Housing over five hundred women students, Elizabeth Waters began its nineteenth year on campus this fall. Holding true to Wisconsin tradition, many academic and social events were underway by October when “Liz” held her first honors supper and open house, “Rock Round-Up.” Other important events filling the Liz calendar during the year included the informal teas which took place after home football games, Homecoming, winter and spring formals held in the dorm, Campus Carnival, and a Mother’s Weekend in April. Also occuring in the spring, the annual Eta Kappa Lambda banquet was held to honor the women of residence halls with outstanding academic and extra-curricular achievements. In addition to taking part in all-campus activities, the girls also supported Liz projects, such as the bi-monthly newspaper, the dorm library and the fund for scholarships supported by Liz’s general supplies store. The live units of Liz Waters acted as governing bodies under the jurisdiction of the executive council. Presiding at monthly unit meetings, where both dorm and campus issues were discussed, were the respective unit presidents: Sande Nolte, Mary Ludwig, Peg Flaherty, Audrey Wollitz and Anne Sweetser. 331 Liz Unit II Liz Unit III First row, left to right: D. De Rocher, P. Krug, C. Falk, M. Perozzi, M. Doty, M. Ludwig, J. Minor, C. Olson. Second row: P. Blanchar, K. Schmidley, B. Jennings, N. Sternberg, J. Douglas, C. Finley, F. Chin, C. Synhorst, C. Wilde, J. Plambeck, K. Stainhofer. Third row: J. Hassleman, M. Chang, M. Xinneman, P. Widmann, J. Hertwig, IP Griffith, C. Moir, I). Klinefelter, D. Zabol, 1). Chinske. Fourth row: Y. Dressier, P. Tates, J. Christel, M. Murray, J. Wallis, H. Stoeffhass, M. Waterworth, X. Bernhardt, A. Grant, J. Wieseman. First row, left to right: J. Mahoney, K. Hessler, J. Sutton, A. Nelson, L. Flint, P. Howell, S. Burgoon, A. Flaherty, P. Ruthmansdorfer, M. Topel, J. Gale, C. Housfeld. Second row: M. Foertsch, S. Green, G. Palmquist, I). Kuhagen, J. Sweeney, D. Ysebaert, S. Thompson, R. Mansour, S. Bartel, J. Schultz, G. Melick, C. Hsiung, N. Rohde. Third row: C. Calabresa, S. Lahey, J. Lewis, R. Drew, W. Twing, M. Petrof, J. Morris, S. Kohl, I. Meyer, E. Cau wen berg, X'. Gilbert, B. Schilling, M. Ravenhill. Fourth row: M. Bay, H. Levine, G. Hart, P. Murtfeldt, J. Benning, J. St. Louis, Y. Wasilewski, S. Waggershauser, K. Atwood, J. Miller, P. Lange, B. Hoffmann, L. Whitworth, S. Unger. Fifth row: M. Kirwan, M. Estes, G. Kaufman, J. Parke, I). Tratnik, A. Winkler, S. Job, C. Hubbard, A. Hagon, J. Thorp, E. Reuther. 332 Liz Unit IV First row, left to right: E. Pacetti, B. Templeton, S. Waskow, A. Kujath, L. Schmidt, K. Meyer, A. Wollitz, X. Schomann, B. Anderson, S. Firle, B. Fisher, J. Busby. Second row: A. Johnson, J. Corbeille, R. Koch, K. Bennett, A. Ekdahl, P. Holz, M. Ferris, M. Eastman, S. Chimis, B. Sommer, M. Edelman, M. Bergwall, J. Hoveland, K. Coleman, G. Boyer. Third row: A. Curry, S. Croake, B. Porter, K. Kindschi, J. Lieb-hardt, F. Matson, A. Kleemann, K. Funke, K. Knoche, X. Glover, H. Loehning, A. Buchanan, M. Cain, P. Kachel, J. Mielke. Fourth row: S. Barry, E. Meissner, J. Taplick, M. Fisher, P. Garity, V. Dehn, S. Levin, R. Tepper, K. Schaefer, E, Rizner, I). Davis, M. Geyer, S. Harford, S. Heinzen, M. Gleissner, S. Gerland. First row, left to right: X. Frost, C. Katsura, R. Kamin, K. Brodahl, C. Schilz, D. Siggelkow, G. Wall, C. Casperson, A. Sweetser, L. Anderson, C. Puccc, S. Schaffer, I. Wasberg, M. Hermann, P. Bernick, L. Roberts. Second row: S. Xeuville, B. Julian, L. Vollbrecht, S. Hirsch, M. Perkins, J. Roecker, M. Donovan, M. Battey, B. Shaeffer, M. Bjorklund, J. Reslock, P. Kelley, J. Guntermann, K. Brocade, E. Krueger, S. Kneppreth. Third row: J. Zittel, M. Felton, M. Verstegen, S. Breitenbach, N. Stein, L. Goll, H. Shrank, K. Simonson, M. Olen, K. Hansen, S. Anderson, J. Ketchum, M. Grimm, J. Murray, D. Leigh, S. Robbins, C. Sowka, S. Henderson, J. Kuyken, J. Huber. Fourth row: B. Rynders, K. Yock, M. Baird, S. Babe, J. Schwei, J. Roessel, S. James, B. Marvin, K. Schwartz, Iv. Kurth, B. Michelsen, X’. Ahrens, J. Altman, R. Stark, W. Roth, A. Evenson. Liz Unit V 333 First row, left to right: J. Werner, Iv. Frank, B. Sundene, E. Drews, B. Braudel, K. Xyholm, M. Tamm, J. Kichlbauch, M. Finley, It. Warren, J. Anderson, J. Herbert. Second row: B. Jensen, K. Potter, K. Mennes, B. Beier, M. Presler, Mrs. II. Scott, P. O'Donovan, J. Harrop, J. Soltis, J. Gregg, K. Swanson. Third row: B. Pralguske, A. Diestler, P. Randolph, E. Blankfort, K. Hillestad, E. Flynn, J. Lemhouse, M. Herriott, B. Kleinheinz, P. Conlin, G. Schroder, J. Steele. Fourth row: X. Russell, M. Turner, J. Thomas, G. Gerken, L. Pohland, H. Hoskins, M. Quick, P. Pesce, E. Steffen, B. Lifton, J. Otto, E. Taylor. Buck Kiekhofer A football victory at the expense of Showerman opened the year for Buck House girls. Homecoming, Dorm-sylvania and the Cole Christmas formal were other important events on the house calendar. Mrs. Scott, head resident, was aided by Marianna Presler, Buck house-fellow, Pat Donovan, president; Linda Roman, vice president; Betty Beier, secretary; Joan Soltis, treasurer. Opening the Kiekhofer calendar of events was an Orientation Week swimming party with the girls of Elm Drive. Other activities included the Mother’s Weekend tea and the Christmas house party. Kiekhofer’s officers included Mary Harris, president; Marcia Kirkpatrick, vice president; Kitty Tsoi, secretary; Ann Blasi, treasurer; Joan Holloway, social chairman; Vicki Bomba, housefellow. First row, left to right: J. Aikin, X. Cohen, P. Goldstein, M. Shebesta, M. Wake, S. Shoop, J. Holloway, M. Kirkpatrick, Iv. Tsoi, M. Harris, A. Blasi, J. Christman, B. Vankat, V. Bomba, Iv. Eide, L. Bergeret, S. Paul, A. Lazar. Second row: L. Schadt, S. Lipshultz, M. Ford, C. Ivaris, B. Pihos, L. Harris, R. Aronov, M. Spears, M. Korn, B. White, S. Sauvey, G. Weaver, M. Benson, J. James, M. Lowe, S. Solomon, I. Welti, I). Clegg, S. Bade, J. Ilinz. Third row: P. Smith, S. Grebel, S. Anderson, X. Schultze, J. Robertson, B. Anderson, G. Becker, L. Estes, G. Ivneppreth, M. Frankard, A. French, J. Heisterkamp, M. Goossens, R. Ziemer, X. Watts, L. Pride, A. Koester, S. Smith. First row, left to right: C'. Pinnow, M. Dymond, A. Peterson, K. Abendroth, C. Hodges, M. Geist, L. Holderness, J. Matthews, B. Thompson, J. Sydanmaa, C. Blawat, S. Martin, S. Covalt. Second row: C. Booth, S. Pooley, L. Derge, J. Hamerla, S. Lerch, G. Sinclair, M. Conrad, J. Dietz, K. Jeske, J. Poteliunas, P. Griffiths, P. Dutney, S. Pitt, R. Horvath, D. Pencil. Third row: K. Garro, J. Storck, J. Gerza, J. Schmidt, P. Lane, M. Christmann, E. Pearson, N. Johnson, J. Childs, K. Simmons, R. Myrant, B. Watts, J. Kaftan, R. Fleming, J. Bowen. Fourth row: E. Freeman, M. Baebler, S. Strosinski, S. Babritt, L. Ganford, R. Wind, B. Hoffman, J. Emery, A. Wyss, P. Douglas, D. McGillivray, C. Raff, M. Brandenburg, K. Kasper, J. Kniech. Ross Snow Ross House girls acted as hostesses for campus visitors at the Homecoming Open House. Other social events included a Halloween party, a spring picnic and an honors banquet for old and new officers. Directing these activities were Karen Abendroth, president; Marilyn Geist, vice president; Marty Dymond, secretary; Carolyn Pinnow, treasurer; Judy Matthews, social chairman. Topping the year’s social activities at Snow House was the Christmas party. At that time, the girls concluded a service project carried on during the semester. Snow also held the traditional May banquet to honor the seniors. Officers included Barbara Plautz, president; Caryl Milkowski, vice president; Jan Pound, secretary; Alice Walecka, treasurer; Janet Mohr, housefellow. First row, left to right: F. Simmons, M. Call, A. Pier, L. Jochmann, J. Mohr, J. Babcock, R. Samuels, A. Walecka, F. Whyte, V. Scott. Second row: M. Anderson, D. Borst, S. Matthews, K. Pommerening, K. Johnson, B. Cassiman, N. Meives, K. Bailey, J. Fleck, J.Grammes, J.Grammes, B. Stelter. Third row: K. Thoreson, H. Davey, C. Milkowski, J. Pound, N. Duzinski, G. Halverson, C. Estrem, J. Kusler, X. Klann, L. Daniels, B. Labenson, N. Foral, J. Winter. Fourth row: N. Greenya, J. Leroux, M. Watts, G. Carper, J. Walek, C. Gundersdorff, K. Zieger, B. Schmidt, M. Wimberg, L. Sayre, E. Masluida, L. Anselman, J. Cates. First row, left to right: J. Ivantrowitz, I). Umbreit, P. Kornblum, S. Middleton, P. Randall, J. Vanish, Mrs. M. L. Adams, B. Nichols, R. Dondineau, V. Dils, R. Botsch, L. Wehrle. Second row: L. Carey, E. Levy, A. Kitze, M. Phelps, L. Marshall, B. Buech, Z. Jones, J. Grud, V. Van Donk, J. Kitchingman, B. Falle, P. Peterson, B. Herzog, V. Cepress, M. Pasku. Third row: S. Nutting, C. Appel, S. Beyer, N. Goich-berg, P. Rrandchaft, B. Marshall, J. Dreyer, C. Brigance, A. Lapi, C. O’Day, A. Gordon, I). Mirretti, M. Lewis, S. Neuwelt, K. Goe, F. Birnie-Visscher. Bleyer Cool Bleyer House girls opened their first year with a varied schedule including den speaker programs, a holiday caroling and tree-trimming party, and a volley-ball match with Phillips House. Ann Ivitzi served as a student senator, while other Bleyer girls worked for the Union and WSA. Officers were Barbara Nichols, president; Carolyn Watson, vice-president; Betty Falle, secretary; Pat Randall, treasurer. Cool’s first campus year was marked by several top events including a second-place in Badger Olympics with Pyre House; the Hop-Scotch tournament with Kahlcnberg House, and the Valentine formal. Alice Hultman was the LHA representative. Officers were Karen Johnson, president; Ruth Sorensen, vice-president; Marcia Helm-brecht, treasurer; Darlene Polachek, secretary; Sandra Rumney, social chairman. First row, left to right: S. Neu, B. Hill, S. Rumney, I). Mevr, D. Bovril, R. Sengstock, P. Olson, B. Voss, S. Folk, B. Linn, B. Heiple. Second row: A Hultman, F. Levin, M. Joelson, YV. Hoelting, B. Bogenschneider, C. Sorenson, J). Schmidt, C. Conway, M. Brownlow, N. Ahsman, M. Helmbrecht, S. Young. Third Row: J. Heimerl, J. Pope, R. Bauer, J. Blank, J. Gates, K. Bennett, M. Shulman, J. Feryan, M. Smith, R. Rex, S. Van Goethum, 1). Drury, N. Swanson, M. Howe. Fourth row: C. Bolan, N. Batterman, D. Olson, S. Dalton, A. Erickson, H. Moran, L. Boyle, A. Erdman, H. Brenckle, M. Wold, C. Ciolac, J. YVarren, C. McConnell, C. YYoo. First row, left to right: N. Linder, N. Allen, J. Goodson, B. Stern, M. Holland, D. Eyth, E. Jacobs, E. Smith, R. Ginnis, M. Krijger, J. Semotan, R. Ledin. Second row: F. Schwarte, C. Bruns, B. Butzer, T. Schultz, J. Slesinger, D. Balson, H. Hammann, M. Daly, E. Treder, J. Tetting, Y. Gionet, J. Cejka, S. Pesola. Third row: G. Nueske, J. Rowan, K. Rudat, A. Holley, J. Kropidlowski, C. Rinsche, J. Gray, B. Johnson, M. Pavlak, K. Hansen, H. Salay, W. Winkler, B. Buening, L. Noguchi. Fourth row: L. Parisi, J. Brew, E. Baker, A. Brownstein, M. Silberfein, K. Jessen, S. Phillips, M. Buskirk, K. Thorsen, A. Patterson, A. Baumgart, L. Maruyama. Elsom Henmon Badger Olympics found Elsom girls teamed up with Steve House. Various social events were held with other dorm units, including Homecoming and Campus Carnival. Joyce Kropidlowski and Ellyn Jones devoted time to LHA affairs, while Edna Treder worked for Campus Chest. Officers were Fran Schwarte, president; Kay Howe, vice-president; Lenore Maruyama, secretary; Nancy Allen, treasurer. Henmon House joined with Alpha Chi Rho to support Badger Olympics and open a bus}'' year. All residents worked on the Veterans’ Hospital charity project, climaxed at the Christmas party. Gwen Fisher was Mortar Board president and Judy Beyer was on the AWS personnel committee. Officers were Patience Ryan, president; Mary Roth, vice-president; Barbara Waupochick, secretary; Carol Bookhout, treasurer. First row, left to right: R. Bavry, S. Farnum, F. Herdklotz, H. Dodge, S. Jack, C. Bookhout, J. Beyer, M. Roth, C. Fallon, P. Ryan, M. Partch, B. Waupochick, J. Jiracek, G. Fisher, C. Liethen, K. Nelson, N. Murashige.1 Second row: G. Whiting, M. Kruger, J. Boebel, A. Kau, R. Jo, K. Goosby, L. Dann, L. Ingham, M. Chambers, C. Appel, C. Hutchison, C. Minor, L. Larson, S. Buske, M. Russell, M. King, K. Kurisu, S. Lee. Third row: P. Knuth, C. Huebner, S. Arnold, L. Hotchkiss, K. Japlon, G. De Biase, J. Vandyke, S. Bryan, R. Roberts, B. Carlson, G. Laudenslager, W. Griffith, It. Gellman, N. Wedell, J. Warren. First row left to right: C. Ederer, M. landmark, A. Matoi, A. Draheim, M. Weaver, Mrs. Marshall, A. Bangs, M. Thorson, E. Lied, D. Eok-lund, J. Oberts. Second row: M. Powers, X. Burgy, M. Fink, J. Fehrer, A. Roberg, B. Lewandowski, M. Peters, E. Oswald, S. Palmer, X. Oelhafen, V. Paepke, A. Keller, M. Beaten. Third row: E. Seitz, K. Federsen, L. Lousier, L. Thomas, K. Flaherty, J. Withbroe, A. Roberts, J. Blomquist, R. Richards, K. Zimmermann, E. Xeumann, J. Snavely. Bierman Slichter president Arlin Bangs, vice-president Pinka Pederson and treasurer Edith Seitz were among the active residents of Bierman House this year. The midnight oil burned long hours as the girls planned for such varied events as Homecoming, Campus Carnival and Dorm-sylvania. Officers included Janet Blomquist and Connie Ederer, floor chairmen, and Mary Powers, social chairman. Gavin Football games, committee meetings and study hours claimed the attention of the busy Gavin House residents during the year. Directing these activities were Margaret Hediger and Beth Blumberg, floor chairmen, and Pat Kastner, social chairman. Slichter Hall judicial chairman Karen Sheller and the social coordinator, Ruth Regling, were among the Dormland notables living in Gavin First row, left to right: P. Kastner, J. McGee, E. Blumberg, E. Berg, M. Hediger, M. Eater, L. Manderfield, X. Lemke. Second row: R. Robertson, R. Regling, C. Gauger, J. Doeden, A. Morimots, S. Kissinger, C. Lestina, J. Hovey, S. Rigoni, S. Seering. Third row: X. Geidel, j. Schroeder, M Eastwood, X. Huckstead, K. Haselow, J. Vaughn, B. Crook, C. Mallow, I). Span-, J. Richards, K. Larme. Fourth row: J. Babler, J. Geishert, J. Eschricli, J. Hampel, D. Seiler, L. Tarzy, M. Schneider, J. Young, C. Crook, J. Bensemann, J. Schultz. First row. left to right: J. Glascow, K. Caine, A. McCann, G. Fitzpatrick, S. Stinger, M. Smith, D. Greenblau, H. Lassila. Second row: L. Lee, C. Timmers, M. Miller, L. Koebel, S. Ramon, S. Armstrong, M. Amacher, J. Maxon, M. Smith, E. Miller. Third row: J. Reinke, S. Joannes, S. Honk, M. Ganswindt, A. Carlisle, E. Wylie, E. Clarson, M. Crabb, G. Taylor, S. Stewart, J. Lewnav. Goldberg Luedke Directing the year’s activities at Goldberg House were Jan Lewnav and Donna Koerner, co-floor chairmen. Formats, exchange dinners and the Christmas party were planned by Sharon Stewart, social chairman. Many of the girls were active in LIJA projects, such as Dormsylvania, as well as participating in all-campus events. Eleanor Hemstreet was the housefellow. Luedke House comprised the third floor of Slichter Hall. Directing major activities were Delores Rau and Judy Hedberg, floor chairmen, while Sharon Butzke made sure that Luedke girls had a full and varied social calendar. Luedke also boasted Gail Dawson, Slichter Hall secretary, and Lolita Bevenue, activities coordinator and a Badger cheerleader. Acting as housefellow was Dorothy Feir. First row, left to right: L. McDaniels, J. Eble, D. Rau, M. Fukuda, J. Hedberg, G. Dawson, J. Hartmann, D. Feir, L. Bevenue, B. Wepfer. Second row: C. Barker, D. Homan, A. Stoffel, T. Copen, M. Crabb, N. Roembke, J. Stewart, J. Layman, M. Weiss, D. Chaconas, J. Kinzie. Third row: B. Friedrichs, C. Poehling, V. Koch, B. Buboltz, D. Cresswell, S. Sheller, J. DeYoung, M. Lutzke, F. Fugina, M. French. First row, left to right: K. Flaherty, J. Babler, J. Kropidlowski, L. Wehrle, J. Hartmann, F. Friess, P. Bandt, G. Hock, R. Trinrud, J. Gregg, A. Hultman, J. Fleck, G. Fisher. Second row: G. Moss, G. Dollinger, K. Berget, L. Lutz, R. Voeks, 1). Ernst, R. Pasch, W. Smith, C. Masters, R. Kaercher, J. Eberhardt, E. Katz, B. Thorp, D. Jahnke, A. Mlodezeniec, T. Towers, J. Dippel. Third row: D. Hildebrand, T. Peter, G. Hsi, J. Kurz, J. Weckmueller, P. Taylor, H. Quade, P. Halverson, R. Huenemann, J. Haasch. R. Gauger, F. Mattke, R. Wenzel, L. Friedman, L. Van Cura, E. Behrens. LHA Cabinet shown in action at one of its many meetings with President Phil Bandt leading the discussion. Delta Epsilon. First row, left to right: L. Burns, G. Gurda, B. Ellig, J. Corry, J. Fitzpatrick. Second row: L. Linden, J. Streator, R. Aagard, L. Sarin, H. Spiegelberg, J. Langer, W. Paleen. LHA 340 Business Office. L. White. Business Office. Left to right: G. Hock, L. Pesce. The Lakeshore Halls Association is a student organization serving the men and women in the 48 houses of Tripp, Adams, Kronshage, Sullivan, Cole, Slichter and Elm Drive Halls. The main goal of the new LHA is to expand the facilities and program of its predecessor, the Men’s TIalls Association. Excellence, co-operation and liberalism are being stressed this year by the unique organization whose affairs and finances are handled by the students alone. The LHA is led by an elected cabinet which makes association policies, reflects student opinion on problems of dorm and campus concern, and holds the purse strings. The cabinet elects its own chairman and vice-chairman who then are automatically the President and Vice-President of the Association. A judicial board acts on disciplinary problems and controversies. LHA functions through more than twenty-five clubs and committees. Popular social events include the semi-formal Homecoming Dance, a Christmas formal, Pine Room dances, free weekly cinemascope movies, and Dormsylvania, when the area becomes a kingdom ruled by a Dorm Duke and his Duchess. A few leaders of the newly formed association are officers Phil Bandt, president; Foster Friess, vice-president; Gerald Flock, business manager; Larry White, assistant business manager; and Leroy Pesce, social secretary. Acting as the group’s advisor is Mr. Paul Ginsberg. Executive Council. First row, left to right: F. Friess, P. Bandt, P. Ginsberg. Second row: A. Mlodozeniec, J. Kurz, J. Hartmann, L Van Cura, T. Peter. Store Board. First row, left to right: S. Shoop, J. Hanson, A. Baumgart. Second row: J. Nibler, I). Kroll, S. Shanks, 1). Leslie. WLHA Executive Council. First row, left to right: P. Perkins, M. Lutzke, B. Brandel, M. Turner. Second row: L. Jensen, D. Hildebrand, V. Otto, T. Meyer, E. Poulson, W. Pasbrig. 342 Activities. First row, left to right: K. Zimmerman, N. Oelhafen, D. Leet, M. Howe. Second row: L. Sarin, J. Hartman, L. Lousier, G. Schinners, R. Friedman, J. Kitchen. The Lakeshore Halls Association (LIIA), an organization in its first year, based its structure upon the committees and clubs of its predecessor, the Men’s Halls Association. One of these subgroups, the LHA Athletic Committee, handled the athletic equipment and, with the University Intra-Mural office, directed the athletic programs of the units in the association. Through this committee the LHA sponsors a team in the annual touch-football game between the Wisconsin dormitory champions and their counterparts at the University of Minnesota. The event, played this year at Minneapolis, was won by Pyre House, 12-0. Indicative of the overall expansion in the dormitory area was the Library Committee’s opening of a branch library and record listening room in the newly added Elm Drive units. Film. First row, left to right: E. Seitz, J. Withbroe, J. Hartmann, P. Klinker, M. Ford, M. Powers. Second row: R. Samuels, S. Smith, M. landmark. Third row: D. Schweg, K. jVoelker, P. Peterson, L. Lutz, S. Aron, J. Mercer, D. Ernst, T. Tolzman, J. Taylor. Lakeshore Halls Association Central Social. First row, left to right: D. Homan, L. Parisi, G. Dawson, S. Stasinski, L. Ganford, N. Allen, J. Goodson, M. Powers, P. Peterson, M. Metzig, L. Hotchkiss. Second row: P. Pracht, S. Seering, E. Buehler, D. Kussow, E. Jones, L. Van Cura, S. Heath, M. Paska, J. Silver, E. Pattison. Third row: J. Itodee, S. Butzke, S. Pooley, J. Hedwig, T. Schroeder, M. Partch, J. Kitchin, M. Beaton, J. Winter, R. Tenser, E. Lev}-, D. Behnke, L. Lynch, Z. Jones, J. Weaver, M. Fink, M. Weiss. Dormistory. First row, left to right: L. Friedman, E. Nakamura, J. Lenz, X. Swanson, M. Call, D. Gordon, S. Dalton, S. Bade. Second row: C. Duren, B. Majevvski, D. Wells, N. Avery, F. Abbot, J. Reznichek, T. Towers, B. Lebenson, B. Rychlowski, S. Neuwelt, B. Heiple, J. Rovell. 343 Loans. First row, left to right: M. Sieja, I). Seefled, 1). Schweig Second row: E. Buehler. Highlights of the Central Social Committee's program were such events as the Homecoming Dance, the Christmas formal, and Dormsvlvania. The Barbell Club and Camera Club also benefited from the overall dormitory expansion as they moved into new quarters in the basement of Sullivan Hall. The student-operated radio station, WLHA, besides offering pleasurable listening, gave practical experience in programming, engineering, managing, and announcing. Assuming duties of purchasing television sets, radios, and table tennis equipment was the LHA’s newest subgroup, the Central Purchasing Committee, which increased responsibilities as it took over almost all of the LHA buying. Increased personal contact effected by the Personnel Committee produced the members for the more than twenty clubs and committees. The job of compiling LHA’s annual report also belonged to this committee. The Public Relations committee worked to inform LHA members and outside groups of the organization’s activities. The Dormistory was the relay for “News of the Lake-shore Halls.” The dormitory paper was issued bi-weekly free to LHA members, in an effort to overcome the communications problem of the large organization. Judicial Board. First row, left to right: J. Halloin, K. Hillestad, It. Kubley, G. Munger. Second row: S. Bade, S. Anderson, It. Lepak, J. Hanson, F. Hartmann, D. Young. Finance. First row left to right: J. Erdman, J. Hinz, P. Brown, E. Wiegner. Second row: J. Remmert, J. Nelson, P. Hirsch, V. Brinkmann Purchasing. First row, left to right: G. Wide, It. Blish, Y. Swain. Second row: J. Rasmussen, A. Brearle}', E. Howard. 344 Personnel. First row, left to right: J. Hartmann, M. Benson, Iv. Sheller, N. Goidel, L. Parisi. Second row: J. Geishirt, J. Rowan, L. Linn, J. Kit-chin, L. Kwarcinski, R. Gildersleeve, J. Sitzman, W. Wendorff, J. Winter. Public Relations. First row, left to right: R. Arcnov, M. Goosseness, G. Rogers, K. Knapp. Second row: T. Schroeder, A. French, J. Weaver. LHA Committees Library. First row, left to right: E. Pearson, L. Holderness, A. Roberts, C. Ederer. Second row: B. Hoffman, J. Grimm, R. Wenzel, A. Gordon, B. Simon, A. Roberg. Education and Scholarship. First row, left to right: J. Hartman, K. Zimmermann, J. Blomquist, R. Roberts, J. Rodeo. Second row: N. Buhrow, G. Winter, A. Lorenz, J. Holmes, D. Leet, J. Wilson, N. Oelhafen, S. Kissinger. Camera. First row, left to right: F. Eble, T. Dickmann, R. Cassie, M. Masahiko. Second row: T. Simester, J. Weber, R. Falk, K. Kenyon, D. Wade. Barbell. First row, left to right: M. Maximovich. Second row: C. Uyeda, J. Gotthardt, R. Lull, R. Clausing, J. Novak, K. Kolacki. Athletic. First row, left to right: N. Johnson, K. Herman, C. Booth, J. Withbroe, S. Pooley, J. Vosmek. Second row: J. Ward, R. Kubley, D. Keegan, J. Schanke, B. Schwarz, L. Linden. Hunting and Fishing. First row, left to right: A. Pesch, R. Radcliffe, J). Schwerzler, D. Jorgenson. Second row: D. Willard, T. Hanson, 1). Hancock. Third row: L. Romer, T. Ramsey, R. Kubley, X.Roeder, L. Sommers, K. Kolacki, M. Sabee, J. La}', B. Douglas, J. Laskin. Fourth row: D. Rollins, T. Frey, G. Robielard, E. Smith, J. Skinner, J. Achtor, P. Skamser. Radio. First row, left to right: H. Abraham, E. Voigtman, It. Huene-mann. Second row: J. Hansen, T. Macon, S. Lewenstein, D. Loynd, F. Bates. 346 The Lakeshore Stores Inc. is a result of the expanding dorm enrollment. Previously known as the Men’s Halls Store Inc., the firm, serving 3,000 students, is still the “World’s Largest Student Owned and Operated Store.” Yearly gross sales approach $100,000.00 and the profits gained from operations are turned over to the LIIA to support dorm activities. The store, a corporation, began operations in Tripp Hall in 1937 as a department store and University cooperative. Later moved to the Mack house basement, this main unit was expanded this year with the addition of a branch shop opened in the new Elm Drive dorms. The stores provide the residents of Dormland with special services and convenience goods. This year’s officers, Dave Kroll, president, and Jay Blazek and Brad Liddle, vice-presidents, along with more than eighteen store clerks have gained valuable business experience while earning money for their college expenses. Officers. First row, left to right: B. Liddle, J. Blazek. Second row: D. Kroll. LHA Store Clerks. Left to right: M. Shebesta, I). Young, P. Kastner, It. Wickham, J. Pound, K. Garnet, W. Brinkmann Jr., W. Xolte, J. DuBois. First row, left to right: J. Dickenson, W. Mauthe, T. Hurst, J. Koenig, P. Teny, W. Young, T. Peter, G. Mathews, L. Glaser, D. Richmond, E. Kunesh. Second row: I). Fitzpatrick, S. Jasperson, A. Beltran, H. Rueter, L. Jeske, R. Schwartz, J. Zabel, D. Marker, R. Piltz, R. Uhlig, D. Carlson, J. Sindelar. Third row: G. Hoffschmidt, W. Brozek, A. Andersen, E. Kelsey, I). Bindl, 1). Zarwell, It. Mosser, T. White, D. Beicr, R. Zibell, J. Westbeld, W Bynum, D. Bangert. Bashford Botkin The annual Bashford House Hawaiian party highlighted the social calendar, which also included several exchange dinners with Liz Waters’ girls. In sports, Bill Suits and Irv Kunesh were on the varsity football team, while Dave Zarwell was a member of the varsity track team. Officers were Darrell Richmond, president; Don Fitzpatrick, vice-president; Bill Brozek, secretary-treasurer. Securing the Tripp Hall football trophy and second place in all-dorm basketball were top events of a successful year for Bot kin House. The men also enjoyed a Christmas party and a picnic at Devil’s Lake. Botkin representatives on the varsity football team were Bryan Moore, Chuck Vesel, and Don Klinkhammer. Officers were Bill Summers, president; Paul Neimann, vice-president; Chuck Vesel, treasurer. First row, left to right: W. Hertel, S. Peterson, J. Schaack, W. Summers, G. Hartman, K. Montgomery. Second row: R. Lederer, D. Nimmer, D. Hien, A. Vinakmens, J. Scribner, D. Kempthorne, C. Marschke, J. Harvey. Third row: D. Maki, W. Strehlow, G. Schwer, R. Fudala, K. Luedtke, A. Hingiss, W. Horton, P. Williams. First row, left to right: L. Hurwitz, K. Scribner, A. Greene, D. Smith, B. Ellig, C. Uyeda, R. Trefz, J. Preger, A. Schultz. Second row: R. Clausing, L. Gilroy, R. Otto, E. Wiegner, R. Casey, T. Meyer, T. Mockert, D. Louth, R. Despirito, H. Gousha. Third row: J. Amberson, R. Hussa, B. Stein, E. Ludke, W. Wall, R. Fritz, J. Oakwood, J. Sullivan, R. Stade, L. Borchert. Fourth row: J. Dale, C. Kemp, W. Voigt, H. Suess, W. Brinkman, L. Domske, R. Tredwav, D. Carisch, T. Trayser, C. Byers, J. Gehl. Bryan Chamberlin The Bryan Hall Barons proved to be athletically inclined as they took fourth place in Supremacy Cup standings, and captured league honors in basketball, volleyball, and bowling. The Bryan men also participated on various university teams. House officers were Don Smith, president; Charles Uyeda, vice-president, secretary; Robert Trefz, treasurer; William Dushek, Robert Lull, athletic chairmen. Beginning with Orientation Week, the residents of Chamberlin House took part in many activities. The Chamberlin Traveling Players appeared at all house events, including the annual Mistletoe Madness festivities. The “Chamberlin Tattler” recorded the happenings in the dorm, which was directed by Dick Schaffer, president; Warren Kenney, vice-president; Stan Timm, treasurer. First row, left to right: R. Schwanke, B. Townsend, D. Jones, T. Polzak, S. Timm, W. Kenney, A. Mlodozeniec, R. Schaffer, R. Kiessling, H. Christensen, L. Maercklein, L. Schneckloth, B. Thorp, D. Bugg, R. Boehlke. Second row: E. Wendt, R. Jensen, K. Mohr, J. Wade, II. Dvorachek, R. Box, P. Koch, L. Murphy, R. Hanson, D. Stein, H. Hardy, R. Matarrese. Third row: G. Fisher, R. Dreher, V. Schutz, R. Gibson, J. Baumgartner, J. Afanasjeus, G. Lewis, M. Mersch, A. Kaphengst, G. Johnson, W. Metzger, J. Leklem, D. Johnson, It. Davidson, D. Ladwig. Fourth row: J. Page, M. Wilson, A. Naysmith, C. Huebner, W. Rosin, J. Grosnick, W. Schwinge!, F. Fedler, B. Jones, P. Ascher, M. Howards, E. Roebke, R. Kilger, W. Boldt, P. Runkel. First row, left to right: L.Linden, R.Gauger, R. Zimmerman, F. Ilartman, R.Anthold, R.Gillette, R.Dreger, X. Monrad, E. Sahish, E. Pellegrino. Second row: S. Lefevre, D. Young, F. Corrado, P. Juneau, F. Olson, D. Saltzman, I). Bartels, K. Radtke, J. Nichols, T. Bartels, D. Knutzen Third Row: T. Simester, F. Shekore, A. Krichmar, R. Bennett, R. Thomas, J. Grimm, J. Rose, J. Vollmcr, R. Gildersleeve, R. Larsen, K. Howard, G. Conard. Fourth row: R. Pattison, S. Andrews, D. Martiny, J). Lubow, R. Rossin, J. Stodola, L. SkalT, J. Brauknoff, R. Malkin, G. Boson, K. Drew, E. Ciokosz. Fifth row: D. Brown, J. Klabough, D. Knutzen, R. Schwoch, E. Dura, P. Valente, J. Jax, 1). Kinney, J. Lofte, E. Reuss, R. Rossin, C. Melichar. Conover Fallows In order to win the Men’s Lakeshore Halls Activities Trophy for a third year, the Conover men maintained a busy schedule. The year’s major activities included Campus Carnival, Homecoming and Dormsylvania. Conover men ranked high in the basketball tournament and also found time for social events. Officers were Ernest Pellegrino, president; Robert Anthold, vice-president, secretary; Forest Hartman, treasurer. Fallows House residents opened the social season with a Space Fantasy party, and later entertained Chad-bourne’s Scott House at an exchange dinner. The Fallows men also won second place in dorm football. Mike Werve was on the freshmen wrestling team and Roger Schick was on the track team. Officers were John Eckstein, president; Bill Sprenger, secretary; Frank Jen, treasurer. First row, left to right: F. Borchert, D. Jahnke, J. Reznichek, T. Winch, D. Ebert, D. Drosdoff, A. Braun, R. Segerstrom, P. Robertson. Second row: K. Hergel, T. Larson, B. Powell, R. Shick, J. Kranig, K. Kenyon, R. Euclide, J. Bordui, J. Eckstein. Third row: E. Behrens, W. Henrik-sen, M. Sylvester, J. Danielsen, A. Buye, F. Jen, R. Holming, J. Smart, B. Christoffersen. First row, left to right: 1). Ceilesh, P. Spielmacher, D. Hulburt, E. Riesen, T. Stenklyft, J. Paul, J. Gerken, J. Mercer, G. Kindschi, J. Merlet. Second row: G. Albert, S. Johnson, L. Lowry, K. Immel, J. Cope, T. Roess, P. Procter, T. Rosseland, M. Johnson, G. Paulsen. Third row: S. Petersen, M. Hansen, B. Stillman, J. Duley, R. Henrici, J. Arnold, J. Hough, P. Halverson, B. Kowalchyk, D. Pierson, D. Pansch. Faville Frankenburger The coveted Supremacy Cup for inter-dorm athletics was a prize possession of the Faville men. On the social side, the residents relaxed at the spring formal, “Top Hatter,” and several informal house parties. Officers included Tom Stenklyft, president; Jack Gerkin, vice-president; Norm Engersbach, secretary; Don Pansch, treasurer; Jere Hough, social chairman; Jud Kindschi, athletic chairman. Highlighting the year’s social season, Liz Waters Unit IV and the Frankenburger men hopped and skipped to honors in the annual Hop-Scotch Tournament. Partying in the Parisian style carried through the theme of the “Champs Ely Sees” festivities. Darrell Hansen represented the group in Tau Beta Pi. Officers included Jim Godfrey, president; Len Van Ess, treasurer; Don Dooley, secretary. First row, left to right: H. von Allmen, M. Williams, F. Spiegler, T. Shambau, C. Leith, J. Godfrey, R. Reid, L. Van Ess, D. Evans. Second row: D. Baker, D. Hall, N. Farrell, P. Skamser, A. Boettcher, 1). Erbach, T. Scherbert, P. Moody, D. Hansen, V. Yarne, P. Beck. Third row: R. Van Horn, W. Bohlman, J. Dunst, F. Brueggeman, R. Koehn, R. Pearson, L. Grobe, L. Meyer, T. Matranga, J. Scafe. First row, left to right: L. Krueger, J. Krause, J. Blazek, N. Roeder, C. McCaghy, K. Krueger, L. Benson, C. Frank, R. Rathert, R. Heggestad. Second row: T. Swan, D. Brenzel, 1). Rollins, D. Jorgenseon, P. Darner, J. Lay, R. Douglas, D. Kading, J. Skinner, G. Johnson, E Olson, R. Ludden. Third row: C. Lamarehe, P. Osiewalski, E. Poulson, R. Clancy, J. Morris, R. Dohnal, D. Beckley, P. Ambelong, J. Britton, A. Stampfel, P. Schaefer, D. Schwerzler. Fourth row: D. Sodke, J. Ilg, C. Stancer, J. DuBois, S. Gordon, M. Kolowski, R. Hantke, B. Hansen, T. Hanson, D. Hancock, J. Laskin, J. Lierk. Fifth row: D. Dickmann, D. Clancy, T. Bast, S. Miller, S. Muller, F. Ibbotson, K. Coles, B. Lee, C. Davis, G. Vauk, T. Mellencamp, M. Kreuser. Gilman Gilman House residents opened the social year at “The Hungry I.” In the sports world, Gilman topped the Kronshage football league, and also traveled en masse to see the Badger victory at Northwestern. Gilman House officers were Kent Krueger, president; Chuck Frank, vice-president; Jay Blazek, secretary; Bob Heggestad and Brad Fiddle, social chairmen. Gregory To begin their social season, the men of Gregory House held a masquerade Halloween party. Social chairmen Thomas Peter and John Huppler planned a house banquet and the annual spring picnic at Devils Lake, while Louis Friedman was editor of Dormistory, the dorm newspaper. Officers were John Morley, president; Don Maack, vice-president; Jeffery Neumeyer, secretary; Robert Wittmann, treasurer. First row, left to right: G. Fisher, J. Neumeyer, J. Houser, C. Tompkins, R. Miller, J. McCauley, L. Laluzerne, B. Reed, D. Loker. Second row: It. Chojnacki, F. Henke, W. Robinson, L. Beam, D. Katto, G. Proctor, K. Rosenblum, J. Manteufel, E. Zocher. Third row: J. Lynch, P. Hansen, P. Hirsch, It. Ausman, .T. Stoltenberg, W. Willems, 1). Maack, J. Kisslinger, It. Bautch, J. Kusche. First row, left to right: M. Simon, E. Katz, C. Duron, I). Dexter, L. Kwarcinski, L. Jahn, J. Klose, 1. Schultz, J. Hanson. Second row: II. Tenser, D. Schultz, J. Kitchin, J. Kramer, C. Turner, J. Petersen, W. Helwig, R. McConnell, C. Mielke, D. Vogt. Third row: R. Anderson, R. Rich, R. Buxton, R. Hill, J. Sitzman, M. Whitacre, A. Krembs, X. Jaquith, E. Molander, R. Molander. High Jones A picnic at the Point opened High House activities for the year. The freshmen residents entertained the group with a skit called Autumn Leaves. In the sports field. Mike Whitacre practiced on the freshmen football team and Hon McConnell was on the boxing team. Officers were Leroy Kwarcinski, president; Dan Dexter, vice-president; Bill Wendorff, secretary; Gene Katz, treasurer; Jim Hanson, social chairman. The “Gentlemen Warriors” of Jones House started this year with a Picnic Point party and maintained a fast pace with a succession of house parties and buffet suppers capped by the annual spring banquet. Athletics and academics also played a prominent role in house activities. Officers were Cliff Hartman, president; James Xelson, vice-president; Wayne Vanderheiden, secretary; John Halloin, treasurer. First row, left to right: H. Beall, J. Nelson, T. Hunsader, P. Sherrill, I). Schwartzmiller, C. Hartman, J. Halloin, H. Quade, R. Pleister, Cl. Nortman, W. Schilling, L. Woodward. Second row: R. Lepak, A. VVosilait, G. Moore, L. Larson, J. Ponath, I). Pfaffenbach, I). Nicholson, 1). Samuelson, F. Kruger, T. Hubbard, D. Thomson. Third row: L. Belstner, D. Hoffman, I). Boldt, L. Kapheim, J. Haluska, (i. Coetzee, H. Hefty, L. Dittman, It. Podolske, D. Kellesvig, J. Bloedorn. Fourth row: W. Faust, N. Wold, J. Koetsch, It. Schaefer, C. Hocevar, It. Kohnle, D. Zimmermann, W. McCormick, W. Novak, J. Fehlberg. First row, left to right: P. Einerson, J. Biersach, C. Guntly, W. Pasbrig, J. Harrington, L. Sarin, D. Dumbleton, D. Hildebrand, J. Schmuhl, R. Coopman, E. Olson, J. Ansfield. Second row: R. Nelson, J. Wichman, J. Jackson, L. Larson, T. Burgess, B. Beren, K. Hoesterman, T. Boehm, P. Springberg, S. Marsh, C. Wright, B. Lemkull, J. Freitag. Third row: R. Vincent, R. Schleger, B. Merten, J. Scharrer, I). Behnke, O. Miller, M. Woelffer, W. Haase, J. Westgor, J. Becker, R. Autholine, L. Lynch, G. Topp. Fourth row: W. Janke, B. Clark, N. Wagner, K. M aas, R. Burbidge, J. Silver, K. Schill ing, T. Wegmann, J. Stclter, P. Johnson, J. Larson, E. Siegler, J. Packee, J, Koritzinski. Kahlenberg La Folette Practicing for the Hop-Scotch Match with Cool House opened the year for Kahlenberg House men. The house also established a den speakers’ program. Activities claimed the time of Jim Ansfield, U. N. committee; Jim Taylor, LHA film committee, and James Harrington, Pistol Team. House president Duane Dumbleton was aided by James Harrington, vice-president, secretary; and James Biersach, treasurer. Dressed in shades of green, blue, red, orange, and pink, the La Toilette men left the academic world to attend the “Clash Party,” and also to entertain Elm Drive “A” at an exchange dinner. Football victories gave La Toilette second place in the Adams Hall conference. Officers included Larry White, president; Dave Pierpont, vice-president; Dennis Kuba, treasurer; Gene Pilarski, social chairman. First row, left to right: P. Wolff, D. Persyk, F. McElrov, R. Cassie, L. White, W. Faulkner, R. Zeuske, S. Railing. Second row: T. Gresenz, A. Robertson, W. Thiede, B. Pierpont, W. Ruppert, D. Coffey, J. Weckerly, J. Gilbertsen. Third row: S. Sedgwick, S. Mancheski, D. Martin, J. Pierpont, R. Darrow, D. Kaminsky, G. Long. First row, left to right: P. Hahn, J. Mathiesen, 1). Lewke, P. Schwartz, T. Leonhardt, 15. Buehler, 1). Sehweig, R. Eder, E. Howard, T. Bolles, L. Martin, W. Birmingham. Second row: K. Sanderson, S. Gardiner, B. Rinelli, S. Wilson, P. Foslin, R. Gray, L. Bublitz, R. Spector, M. Shimizu, J. Ryall, M. Lovejoy, E. Kurowski. Third row: J. Holly, B. Ramaker, B. Link, H. Carlson, G. Gallo, P. Breske, L. Salvesen, F. Birch, R. Forgione, W. Braselton, J. Svoboda, L. Longrie, I). Kussow. Fourth row: R. Wittig, P. Lange, T. Nelson, P. Horst, R. Olson, M. Zaleski, E. Pattison, J. Angelbeck, 1). Stuelke, 1). Finn, V. Kempenaar, J. Erdman, J. McMillin, R. Goldstein. Leopold Mack The Garbageman’s Ball,” “Like-Togetherness,” and a Liz Waters hayride sold at the Persian Market were highlights of the Leopold House social calendar. Activity-wise, the house was represented by Don Kussow, LHA Christmas formal chairman, and Earl Buehler, Dormsylvania chairman. Officers included Earl Buehler, president; Pete Schwartz, vice-president; Ted Bolles, secretary; Dick Jones, treasurer. A mixer with Scott House of Chadbourne Hall opened a year of activity for Mack House. A Homecoming dance in Turner Hall, an Arab party, and a Tri-dorm formal with Gilman and Turner houses were major Mack social diversions. Officers included Roy Kublev, president; Chuck Daellenbach, vice-president; Dave Schaefer, secretary; Richard Rilling, treasurer; Dave Leslie and Dan May, social chairmen. First row, left to right: J). Manor, D. May, C. Daellenbach, R. Rilling, R. Kublev, R. Braudel, D. Schaffer, 1). Leslie, P. Hildebrand, It. Nuernberg, D. Buelter, W. Nichols. Second row: R. Hansel, P. Nohr, D. Melichar, R. Micheaux, R. Voeks, K. Sohomburg, R. Burdick, G. Priede, M. Lawlor, M. Murphy. Third row: I . Tresness, A. Heggblom, L. Ehlenbeek, D. Schick, S. Vandeberg, B. Aderhold, C. Keyes, C. ltobillard, 1). Snyder, J. Brown, G. Wilhelm, R. Claus, J. Haferbecker. Fourth row: B. Markgraf, K. Kloehn, J. Bubolz, R. Rasmussen, G. Arnold, 1). Coenen, It. Kohler, C. Sehroeder, A. Massie, J. Bischel, R. Nichols. Fifth row: It. Mading, T. Bruesewitz, G. Rogers, K. Miller, R. Bartman, J. Alyea, J. Grant, It. Royce, C. Lohmann, L. Reiner, T. Ramsey, J. Berndt. First row, left to right: J. Kittsley, .1. Redfield, R. Lueschow, G. Moore, J. Schmidt, J. Eberhardt, E. Prisk, R. Jermain, T. Bare, T. Malcomson. Secoid row: T. Fung, M. Plahuta, A. Krammer, R. Gilman, W. Blatz, J. Van Matre, J. Crandall, W. Krueger, T. Cooprider, L. Weinbrenner, R. Sissler. Third row: L. Satterby, F. Riehle, A. Bass, M. Xorvell, E. Waack, G. Hrubeekv, F. Baude, J. Ellis, J. Hansen, D. Smith, J. Kopeck. Fourth row: C. Cameron, R. Zirbel, T. Gwvn, J. Holzrichter, P. Prinz, T. Hayes, A. Frey, R. Heinzelman, R. Eckl, 1). Halvorson, C. Gamier. McCaffrey McNeel The annual Shipwreck Party highlighted the activities of McCaffrey House. Informal parties, den speakers, and intramurals rounded out the year. Jerry Hock was the LHA business manager and Dave Smith directed the Union studio films discussion group. Avi Bass was a Daily Cardinal columnist. Officers were Gerry Moore, president; Ed Prisk, vice-president; Tom Bare, secretary; Jerry Redfield, treasurer. The Troubador combo highlighted McXeel's opening party, centered on a Playboy theme. Buffet dinners and listening parties were scheduled for McNeel men, who also took part in campus activities. Jerry Lyman was a WLHA announcer, while Bob Huenemann served as Radio Club director. Officers were John Stowell, president. Dick Bernards, vice-president, secretary; Wayne Ritz-mann, Mark Atkinson, social chairmen. First row, left to right: W. Ritzman, J. Tremann, B. Armstrong, M. Kudin, R. Huenemann, J. Stowell, J. G’lumpner, S. Aron, M. Atkinson, R. Goodell. Second row: P. Dickmann, D. Riemann, D. Schroeder, P. Putzier, J. Steber, F. Fischer, M. Smuckler, R. Arndt, D. Springer, W. Dobbs, I. Threadgold. Third row: J. McDaniel, J. Nagel, J. Andersen, R. Daly, I). Mills, R. Bernards, L. Burnett, P. Blanchard, H. Jebens, J. Anderson, J. Blodgett. Fourth row: R. McChain, R. Cavedo, T. Pearson, W. Klaus, J. Lyman, W. Tomb, W. McCabe, H. West, J. Erzen, R. Carlson, E. Floor, P. Zehner, H. Meizel. First row, left to right: J. McGuire, J. Jacobson, J. Reese, R. Sherwood, J. Michler, J. Hayes, A. Torgerson, G. Moss, R. Thomas, N. Buhrow. Second row: K. Gresk, M. Lafayette, K.Beyreis, D.Larson, R.Mitchell, R.Grosz, D.Chellevold, J.Bolles, E.Schoenfeld, D .Fugina, J.Avery. Third row: G. Ruppenthal, 1). Roethig, P. Bandt, G. Stulgaitis, R. Stevenson, T. Blanchard, L. Paul, B. Hess, R. Messer, It. Way, X. Vander-linden, L. Wagner, It. Cooley. Fourth row: J. Munger, H. Kirk, B. Smallman, C. Page, It. Lindstrom, I). Cismoski, M. Rozner, It. Schappek, It. Long, I). Melnick, It. Wagner, I). Hull. Fifth row: S. Lesniak, R. Czaplinski, W. Brener, C. Hutchens, L. Loken, T. Anderson, It. Hart), K. Kolacki, L. Linn, It. Faireloth, J. Cummings, J. Weiland, It. Hoysgaard, E. Stromgren. Mead Millar After toasting the fall semester at their “German Beer Garden,” Mead House men began a busy year. Phil Bandt was LHA president and John Jaeobsen was co-chairman of the New Student Week evaluation program. Joseph Hayes served as concert manager of the Union music committee and Mead president. Other officers were John Cipperly, vice-president; John Michler, secretary; Roger Sherwood, treasurer. Millar House opened the year with a first place in the football battle between Sullivan and Elm Drive units. During the year, the men selected the “Sweethearts of Millar House” to reign each month. Officers were George Munger, president; Earl Stearns, vice-president; Joel Rosenthal, secretary; Dan Hilton, treasurer; Larry Blaekmann and Ken Rusch, social chairmen. First row, left to right: J. Coggins, R. Fish, S. Burdick, IX Seefeld, I). Ernst, F. Sentman, L. Betts, G. Munger, D. Owens, P. Ogren. Second row: J. Suhr, 1). Hiter, K. Howard, J. Cizauskas, B. Kirkham, P. Ferkel, j. Boheim, 1). Hill, M. Masahiko, IL Steindorf, J. Imhof. Third row: 1). Bell, T. Kray, I). Badman, W. Reilly, L. Blaekmann, J. Rosenthal, K. Kramer, W. Kirkpatrick, 1). Barwiek, R. Kushner, J. Fleenor. Fourth row: G. Archibald, G. Reed, T. Smith, 1). Fowler, It. Larson, G. De Wirth, D. Hacke, B. Shave, E. Machkovich, V. Gruber, G. Swenson, F. Stillson. First row, left to right: M. Rounds, J. Ristow, W. Rudolf, J. Calkins, B. Colbert, H. Abbott, J. Asmussen, I). Waltz, I. Javidpour, T. Sehroeder, P. Hemker, J. Vosmek. Second row: K. Peterson, R. McGregor, B. Gee, J. Wisnicky, D. Mahoney, I). Griepentrog, L. Arnoldi, C. Hsi, S. Salama, K. Suhrke, P. Klawiter. Third row: 1). Loynd, J. Manley, B. McArthur, B. Krejci, J. Rowlands, F. Clover, J. Davis, B. F'oss, J. Poon, G. Lichtenberg, A. Liebenberg, J. Hooper. Noyes Ochsner Beginning the social season with an informal party, the men of Noyes once again resumed a busy schedule of campus life. Football was a favorite sport, with several interhouse games. Dale Greipentrog was a member of the freshman football team. Officers were John Ristow, president; Fritz Abbott, secretary; Joel Vosmek, treasurer; Jim Wisnicky and Bill Gee, social chairmen. Ochsner men turned out in true style for the annual Playboy Party held in the spring The men also entertained a group of underprivileged children as their special project for the year. Officers were Ken Lubeck, president ; Bill Hickson, vice-president; Dick Hahn, secretary and treasurer; Tom Tolzmen, athletic chairman; Bill Seefeld and Larry Sweeny, social chairmen. First row. left to right: J. Hug, R. Hahn, L. Lutz, K. Lubeck, E. Schleg, W. Hickson, W. Seefeld, L. Pesce, W. Erickson, J. Bussewitz. Second row: P. Sunahara, K. Kawano, J. Ritzenthaler, I. Vilcins, T. Buhr, J. Trevino, R. Althaus, H. Elfers, A. Keefer, M. Morgan, R. Lee. Third row: FI. Simon, T. Tolzman, J. N'ichols, I). Cress, R. Falconer, J. Ritzenthaler, T. Peterson, W. Haug, H. Abraham, X. Thomas, W. Huebner. First row, left to right: 1). Stadel, R. Whitman, R. Goetz, W. Heath, R. Irsav, G. Wille, C. Laupp, R. Obma, L. Lang, E. Cohen. Secnrd row: P. Westbrook, G. Bakke, C. Topp, G. Weldon, 1). Zeloski, A. Phister, I). Tank, M. Semmelhack, J. Kurz, N. Hoffman, J. Winter, C. Ringrose. Third row: A. Modeler, S. Evans, L. Johnson, I). McKenzie, J. Rummele, J. Mayer, 1’. Strang, I). Craig, W. Keller, F. Friess, J. Stauffacher, P. Hiller. Fourth row: P. Guzelian Jr., W. Steinmetz, 1). Strang, F. Leist, F. Falcone, T. Kell}-, J. Rasmussen, J. Bruins, Jr., J. Robinson, W. Basse, C. Ransom, J. Mathison. Olson Phillips A welfare project and a variety of social and educational gatherings opened the second year of activity for the Olson “Onagers.” The major party, “Holiday for Kiddies,” was supplemented with house banquets, buffet suppers and informal house parties. Officers were William Heath, president; Jerry Wille, vice-president; Robert Whitman, secretary; Robert Goetz, treasurer; Tom Kelly, Larry Lang, social chairmen. The Cavaliers of Phillips House followed a busy calendar for their initial year on campus. Homecoming found the men backing a policeman as victor over Illinois. The Cavaliers, who took second place in dorm football, also were represented in campus football l 3r A1 Whitaker, Jerry Nena, and A1 Doman. Officers were Don Nelson, president; Leonard Larsen, treasurer; Larry Honzel, social chairman. First row, left to right: J. Maurer, D. Binder, T. Helminiak, L. Larsen, B. Nichols, R. Olson, D. Nelson, T. La Belle, G. Dollinger, K. Stallman. Second row: E. Moore, W. Bval, It. Kunkel, K. Lee, W. Carriere, J. Haggstrom, S. Lodahl, S. Radtke, 1). Anderson, E. Ulve, It. Boettcher, A. Whitaker. Third row: It. Sachdev. W. Oswald, H. Curtis, L. Manhart, J. Sondow, F. Nielsen, W. Rasmussen, T. Schwartz, L. Fayette, I). Keegan, J. Kappel, J. Enfelt. Fourth row: A Miehaelis, It. Erb, B. Unter, It. Petrich, H. Wegner, A. Foxx, It. Feldman, J. Tilkens, A. Doman, B. Porter, J. Fritsch, T. GinzI. First row left to right: R. Lederer, A. Pippert, B. Giniger, C. Milane.s, J. McKenna, C. Kohlmeyer, X. Incardona, A. Trebatoski, P. Goodwin, P. Paddock, J. German, J. Hays. Second row: E. Plehn, C. StofTregen, P. Burgess, R. Mackey, R. Laurell, R. Kinnunen, R. Rosser, W. Hubrick, L. Jacob, T. Gilmore, I). Friedman, P. Brown. Third row: W. Trester, T. Rogenski, 1). Krueger, I). Patterson, L. Cohen, A. Ravine, P. Trollan, J. Glatz, L. Pitsch, L. Garber, K. Gutknecht, W. Serpico. Fourth row: J. Udovich, L. Schuchardt, I). Rindfleisch, I). Richter, T. Riggs, F. Coulter, W. Lang, I. Berlin, W. Goldstein, J. Larson, J. Hoben, M. Cowen. Pyre Richardson Capturing the all-dorm football championship, as well as winning the competition with the Minnesota all-dorm champs, opened a successful year for Pyre House. On the social side, Pyre men helped Cool house with its second place Homecoming display. A major social event was “Pyre’s Inferno.” Officers were Charles Kohlmeyer, president; John Moreland, vice-president; John Udovich, secretary; Paul Paddock, treasurer. The atmosphere of New York City’s Bowery area prevailed at “ Loafer’s Lane,” Richardson’s house party. Sportsminded Richardson men were found in various sports. Hugh Richter, Law Brod, and John Hess reported to the freshman basketball team, while Frank Paudler was on the gymnastic team. Officers were Bill Nohr, president; Jim Farnum, vice-president; Tom De Buhr, secretary: Jim Harty, treasurer. First row left to right: I). Hamilton, R. Toltzmann, P. Davis, F. Paudler, A. Mattacotti, M. Halpern, R. Baxter, P. Peterson, W. Nohr, J. Hartv, J. Farnum. Second row: L. Hau-chau, B. Hanchett, W. Donaldson, P. Shealy, J. Carran, L. Orlando, J. Weekmueller, R. Tanbakuchi, M. Berch, J. VVemyss, D. Nelson. Third row: A. Drath, P. Neevel, J. Ivusler, G. Wilcox, R. Steiner, J. Jefferies, L. Larson, G. Linder, F. Petiniot, L. Brod, H. Richter. First row left to right: A Maeshiro, C. Masters, E. Draheim, R. Karlman, W. Hutnik, J. Lamais, R. Smail Jr., M. Belkowitz, R. Dus-berger, E. Spiegel, J. Xavas, H. Cerull. Second row: T. German, R. Vickers, I). Chilsen, J). Gordon, I1. Ford, G. Armstrong, G. Lafave, T. Plunkett, E. Friede, E. Doss, L. Peterman, A. Mitchem. Third row: J. Jensen, W. Stewig, J. Hampton, I). Erickson, W. Dunbar, R. Marsh, J. Wojtowiez, J. Lawson. R. Riemer, It. Wilier, R. Warshal. Fourth row: J. Greenfield, J. Rosen, R. Janoski, B. Borgen, S. Wolfe, R. Witucke, J. Gotthardt, W. Arnold, B. Duffy, W. Matuszeski, T. Macho, J. Pasternak, J. Kaplan. Rundell Showerman Rundell House residents were especially “theme-minded,” as their social season moved from “Velvet Brass” to “Neptune's Court.” Rundell also joined efforts with Elm Drive “A” at Homecoming time, as well as sponsoring several exchange dinners during the year. Officers were William Arnold, president; Rod Witucke, vice-president; Chris Masters, secretary; Jim Pasternak, treasurer. The Powder Bowl game, the “West Side Story” house party, and the Chug-a-Lug party were the central events of the Showerman House social year. Fran Mattke represented the house on the LHA cabinet. Officers were A1 Cotter, president; Dirk Dahlgren, vice-president, secretary; George Hausler, treasurer; Tom Dorrington, social chairman; Paul Yutka, athletic chairman. First row left to right: D. Dahlgren, G. Hausler, It. Devries, D. Marquardt, W. Hughes, It. Blish, A. Cotter, J. Hammond, J. Raffini, I). Welker. Second row: T. Dorrington, T. Anderson, F. Mattke, R. Olson, D. Affeldt, J. Suter, A. Polhlman, T. Siegl, P. Sehanen, T. Horrall. Third row: E. Rowley, T. Schmidt, A. Winter, J. Smith, J. Krover, T. Ragus, E. Schueler, J. Kaczor, M. Colburn, J. Smith, G. Kittelsen. Fourth row: P. Hollands, K. Voelker, J. Skornicka, C. Apple, J. Dettmann, J. Goking, G. Volkmann, P. Hayward, R. Mergin, D. Blom. First row left to right: J. Hoehn, R. Weber, R. Daniels, G. Shinners, L. Weberg, A. Lorenz, E. Frovland, A. Rozite, J. Mortensen, L. Sommers. Second row: H. Ross, R. Kralovetz, J. Meachem, J. Sohwichtenburg, B. Schwarz, F. Abramson, J. Schanke, L. Burroughs, H. Schwarz. Third row: J. Dippel, A. Grossman, J. Jodie, P. King, T. Roethe, I). O’Connell, L. Graewin, W. Asbun, R. Stoller, D. Toetz. Siebecker Spooner The Siebecker Saints again held their annual Sehlitz Fest, with the guests appearing in German costume. Another social event was the Thanksgiving square dance. Jim Mortenson was a member of the basketball team while Jerry Schwichtenberg played for the football team. Officers included George Shinners, president; Chuck Rabas, vice-president, secretary; Mike Shinner and Klemme Herman, social chairman. The “Spooner Phantoms” held court at the Halloween party held in late October. Later in the year, the annual night club party, “Club 3.2,” was the center of interest. A picnic in early May served as the climax for the activities of the Spooner men. Officers were Larry Douglas, president; Art Brearley, secretary; Max Reinnoldt, treasurer; Herman Andresen and Carl Madsen, social chairmen. First row, left to right: C. Madsen, S. Sipos, J. Tierney, L. Douglas, H. Lenius, U. Jenquin, L. Poirer. Second row: F. Bates, R. Hendrickson, J. Chin, P. Olson, R. Kaercher, A. Brearley, J. Mitchell, J. Gilbert. Third row: M. Bass, S. Kampempool, R. Lvga, R. Easton, D. Mortensen, J. Blomquist, R. St. John, R. Falk, C. Neitzel. First row, left to right: G. Wong, D. Whitmer, S. Gaydos, R. Warren, G. Winter, J. Ivuhl, 1’. Epping, It. Robson, J. Kavemeier, T. Tenhula. Second row: M. Davidson, M. Hedberg, S. Barth, C. Berger, A. Kushner, J. Friedlander, L. Fisher, R. Wong, M. Davis, R. Kleinfeldt, T. Todhunter, J. Erdman. Third row: F. Egerton, R. Sedillo, G. Van Wormer, M. McDonald, T. Neta, D. Eliason, R. Eliason, M. Diamond, R. Freedman, K. Alt, D. Munson, G. Pedersen. Fourth row: P. Kane, J. Veatch, P. Preboske, L. Dannenberg, R. Reimer, J. Schultz, G. Jeray, E. Wolfe, C. Colitre, D. Jeruc, W. Julius, M. Klein. Fifth row: G. Smieding, It. Hubert, It. Lecy, I). Kocs, R. Rolke, T. Ray, D. Pongratz, D. Hiser, M. Deighton, J. Naumann, H. Schmit. Steve Swenson Sports was a major interest of the men of Steve House, as John Ivuhl, Robert Leov, Glen Van Wormer, and Steve Gaydos proved. On the social side, the Beatnik theme was popular. The house also sponsored a den speaker program, with Ronnie Warren in charge. Officers included John Kuhl, president; Jack Rademacher, vice-president, secretary; Joel Murray, treasurer; Dennis Whitmer, social chairman. Exchange dinners, the annual Club Norge party, and a holiday caroling party topped the Swenson house social calendar. In addition, the Swenson residents earne the trophy for the most contributions to the campus blood drive. In the sports world, Dick Pauley was on the varsity football team. Officers were Tom Janke, president; Dave Carlson, vice-president; Dick Pauley, treasurer; Marv Nelson, social chairman. First row, left to right: D. Krueger, J. Pitrof, T. Towers, T. Janke, R. Assemheimer, L. Jensen, M. Nelson, R. Weaver, W. Parkinson. Second row: It. Hanson, P. Eberle, E. Rogers, W. Schapfel, 1). Norris, W. Foxwell, R. Sebold, It. Thiede, It. Nelson, 1). Nelson. Third row: B. Sobie-ski, R. Rohde, J. Eliason, G. Larson, G. Plonski, P. Ozarski, R. Sadowski, It. Anderson, S. Clothier, C. Ritter. Fourth row: It. Anderson, D. Reiner, J. Newman, A. Hintzman, P. Haas, W. Hengst, E. Beall, It. Razifard, A. Radha, J. Hartlaub, F. Jennerjohn. Fifth row: It. Rutherford, G. Zimmerman, II. Diller, M. Rodenkirch, It. Ridgwav, W. Stevens, T. Wandsnider, It. Petrie, It. Matuga, P. Freedy. First row, left to right: R. Wick, F. Eble, J. Oosterwyk, R. Fletcher, J. Remmert, H. Bishara, B. Rodriquez, 1). Drescher, T. Teska, J. Finger. Second row: L. Voss, E. Voigtman, S. Cohen, W. Sturm, B. Beer, G. Clark, L. Ostrom, S. Britten, J. Oster, K. Magnusen, G. Schumann, T. Raczek. Third row: J. Kerr, E. Ledworowski, J). Bennett, R. Pasch, C. Bassler, M. Strand, P. Som, It. Bennett, J. Dahly, J. Koerner, A. Woodford, P. Stibbe, M. Barrett. Tarrant Turner A “Get Acquainted Stag Beer Party,” held at Vilas Park, opened the year for Tarrant men. A hayride to invigorate the spirit was followed by a Halloween party in Holt Commons. In the sports world, Jack Ulwelling was on the varsity basketball team, and Mel Strand was on the baseball team. Officers were John Oosterwyk, president; Gil Olark. vice-president; Halim Bishara, treasurer; Ted Raczek, secretary. During the year, the Turner men participated in intramural sports, Humorology and Homecoming display competition Turner also entertained the Madison Happy Hours Club at their Christmas party. Social events included a Bermuda party and a Beach Party. Officers were Peder Pedersen, president; Hamath Kapoor, vice-president; John Kruse, secretary-treasurer; and Max Padon and Gary Michaels, social chairmen. First row, left to right: R. Maciolek, S. Lawton, R. Wenzel, J. Kruse, P. Pedersen, H. Padon, J. Bissonnette, P. Sherman, A. Holverson, W. Snelling, L. Sorenson. Second row: E. Ezerins, K. Imm, K. Kunert, T. Maruca, R. Coney, J. Wood, F. Turner, 1). Milligan, L. Matheson, A. Adamec, P. Andrews, F. Poulsen. Third row: A. Mooy, M. Regner, R. Cash, J. Nelson, G. Baker, J. Head, 1). McCauley, J. Wilson, R. Freund, D. Miller, J. McTigue, I . Kirk, E. Conrad. Fourth row: C. Yager, W. Seif, W. Knuth, I). Knudson, C. Carisch, R. Milligan, R. Pollefson, J. Bowers, S. Perri, J. Hake, (!. Gesell, W. Schuck. First row, left to right: T. Baker, R. Seefeldt, C. Griffin, R. Sandberg, R. RadclifTe, J. Johnson, N. Zaronikos, A. Cardinal, G. Herlache, 1C Raether, E. Steer. Second row: J. Behrens, C. Creswell, J. Backstrand, C. Bergren, I). Kroener, I. Ahmed, A. Huributt, S. Price, E. Morgan, .S. Katte, G. Kroner. Third row: L. Vancura, G. Bizjak, I). Benehcff, M. Lampereur, R. Nack, T. Collins, IE Drees, M. Salisbury, H. Head, C. Durand, R. Evanson, S. Okrent, X. Christensen. Vilas Winslow Vilas men again partied at the “Golden Nugget Casino,” complete with a “Vilas cigarette girl.” All-campus events also claimed much time. Randy Nack served in Phi Eta Sigma and Tail Beta Pi. Gary Kroener was on the freshman football team and Pierce White was in the marching band. Officers were Bob Sandberg, president; Dave Benchoff, vice-president; Tom Collins, secretary; Stuart Katte, treasurer. Winslow, the smallest house in dormland, claimed the football championship of Adams Hall as well as the highest grade point in the dorm. Social life included the old-fashioned Clod-Hop party. Dick Tornowske represented Winslow on the varsity baseball team, and Neil Nelson was on the football team. Officers were Bob Boldus, president; John Holmes, vice-president; Elliot Dreger, secretary-treasurer. First row, left to right: C. Schindel, J. Holmes, E. Dreger, R. Boldus, J. Bowen, J. Violette, R. Hemming, R. Gray, K. Berget, R. Darbo, Second row: L. An, M. Muranaka, E. Olfe, It. Reh, A. Antoine, G. Marcks, G. Thorne, R. Tornowske, R. Andley. Third row: W. Wilson, E. McGee, J. Ward, J. Neef, L. Gilbert, J. Haegele, T. Olson, A. Bock, T. Schmidt. ■MPB GREEKS Kathy Schneider, Pan-Hel president Pan-Hel Pan-Hel Council, the co-ordinating body for the fifteen social sororities on campus, had an active year under a new organization plan. The plan, which will be on a trial basis for two years, was established to bring closer contact between the individual sororities and between the council and the sororities, and to build a stronger council. Workshops for sorority officers, a new chapter presidents’ council, and a new organization for sorority pledge presidents increased communication. The council took up work on activity limitation in order to improve scholarship emphasis in sororities as a project of allcampus significance. A comprehensive evaluation of the Wisconsin rush system was undertaken by two special study committees. The council also coordinated one fall and two spring rush programs. In the area of service the council helped in the allcampus Blood Drive and began an all-sorority project of personal service for the Wisconsin Neurological Foundation. Pan-Hel Ball proceeds, under chairman Betty Miller, went to charity and seven $100 scholarships. Officers were Kathy Schneider, president ; Judi Polisky, first vice-president; Linda Draper, second vice-president and general rush chairman; Julie Anderson, recording secretary; Sally Wagner, corresponding secretary; Anne Forrester, treasurer. First row, left to right: J. Perlman, J. Schwartz, J. Wagner, A. Forrester, K. Schneider, J. Polisky, G. Stevens, N. Scherr, M. Waugh, C. Toll, Second row: J. Anderson, S. Weiss, S. Norman, R. Tosti, M. Skagen, A. Feldhausen, J. Gibson, J. Thielmann, L. Lowrey. Third row: L. Draper, A. Borland, S. Berntson, M. McMillan, M. Garness, A. Rausell, J. Bradley, S. Meyers. First row, left to right: 1). Logan, S. Myrah, J. Melito, D. Brown, J. Jennings, J. Huber, G. Holderness, G. Baker, D. MacNeil, B. Halverson, A. Altschul, P. Fishman, T. Stephens. Second row: D. Meuller, B. Marony, D. Graham, J. Markham, S. Brandes, J. Doyle, B. Landgraf, T. Ansfield, B. Stedman, A. Roebuck, R. Kalter, R. Stauffacher, P. Heffernan, E. Schaefer, W. Westphal, A. Cohen, J. Hicks, D. McIntyre, T. Mitchell, R. Plate, C. Repka, W. Thomas. Third row: J. Hanson, D. Malzahn, J. Hansen, J. Nafziger, J. Meckenstock, J. Wyatt, J. Olson, J. Winetzki, B. Lindstrom, M. Noling, W. Hallam, C. Andringa, G. Schueppert, J. Woolard, B. Gundlach, H. Waller, J. Hidde, I). Shutan. Fourth row: T. Berg, J. Schez, K. Look, S. Keune, J. Curzan, L. Janssen, V. Gross. The Wisconsin Interfraternity Association established a variety of programs during the year to achieve its goals of securing harmony in interfraternity relationships, preserving high fraternal ideals, and establishing cooperation between fraternities, the university administration and the community. The congress of 80 members coordinated fraternity rush during the year, sponsored a high school orientation weekend, and established a fraternity officers’ retreat. A fraternity speaker’s program was initiated, in addition to the revision of the active fraternity training creed. In addition, the association worked with members of the Pan-Hel Council in sponsoring Humorologv and Greek Week, publishing Xewsgreek, and directing the activities of the Pledge Presidents’ Council. Community services included joint sponsorship of the all-campus Blood Drive, and the encouragement of welfare projects in the individual fraternity houses. James Huber directed the activities of the Wisconsin Interfraternity Association during the year. Other officers included Gene Holderness, vice-president; George Baker, secretary; Joel Jennings, treasurer. Interfraternity Council James Huber, IF president The Saints swing. Ralph M, says, ‘‘Bingo, bango, bongo, I don't wanna leave the congo. The Hilltoppers hoot. Greeks swing at J.F., Pan-Hel Greek Week. Greek Weekers watch Marterie make music. Upon entering a large university such as Wisconsin, the new student is confronted with a myriad of concepts and ideas which he has never before encountered—among these is the Greek fraternity system. What do the fraternities have to offer a student? The usual glitter of a gay social life is seen at first, glance. Yet much more is included in the idea of a fraternity or a sorority. An untapped resource of friends, a place to grow and mature, and a place to express ideas are among the benefits that a fraternity or sorority can offer to the new student. With the growth of the fraternities and sororities comes a need for a strong and efficiently operated central organization. As the Greek system has progressed, the Pan-hellenic Council and the Interfraternity Association have also grown to play an increasing role in the guidance and direction of the system. Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Association' work to mold their member organizations into groups which will build toward the ideals of the University and the underlying principles of all Greek organizations. By working to advance and promote active participation in all phases of campus life, the Greek governing bodies look toward the more distant future in addition to the present college years. The glitter of a gay social life . . . 369 The Interfraternity Congress in action . . . In the future both the Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Association will grow with the fraternities and sororities toward a more balanced system. These governing organizations will continue to work for effective relations w ith all members of the University community as one of the major goals of the Greek system. 370 The IF Advisory Board . . . A place to grow and mature . . . An untapped resource of friends . . . A place to express ideas . . . Monica Holmgren, Panhellenic’s Swedish student . . . One of the main events this year for the Alpha Chi Omegas was the installation of a new chapter at Ripon College. Highlighting the year’s social season was the Algae Island Party in March. The mode of dress for this occasion was Hawaiian and the party goers lived for a few hours on a Hawaiian island. Before Thanksgiving, the girls serenaded many houses on Langdon. The Christmas formal wrapped up a busy fall social calendar. The spring brought Humorology with the Phi Gams and Campus Carnival with the Phi Belts. At Christmas time the Belts and Alpha Chis give a party for the underprivileged children in Madison. Alpha Chis active in campus activities were Carol Caldwell who was AWS treasurer and Nancy Guyer who was president of Zeta Phi Eta, a speech sorority. Bunny Raasch was general chairman of the AWS fashion show and chairman of the judging for Humorology while Carol Hermann was president of WRA. Homecoming chairman was Carole Calebresa and Judy Heintz was in charge of a Greek Week committee. President Kay Nelson was assisted by Heidi Elmer, vice-president; Judy Heintz, treasurer; Peg Duntley, secretary; Judy Lione, social chairman. 152 Langdon Alpha Chi Omega First row, left to right: S. Hones, M. Sommerville, P. Duntley, P. Jackson, C. Pappadis, B. Raasch, K. Nelson, Mrs. S. Slemmons, H. Elmer, P. O’Brien, S. Sandstrom, J. Twet, E. Coackley, S. Severson, G. Stevens, J. Heintz. Second row: H. BerghofT, K. Savage, J. Garens, S. Lowell, S. LoefTler, C. Hermann, M. Clatworthy, P. Mark, S. Heath, T. Christenson, L. Brooks, C. Schoenfeld, P. Conrad, M. Krueger, C. Calebresa, J. Lione, A. Norman. Third row: E. Valasses, M. Garness, C. Bates, H. Lassila, M. Wimberly, C. Imig, L. Ivalscheur, M. Wyatt, L. Lemberg, J. Bowman, B. Haas, M. Stouffer, L. Cook, S. Thompson, S. Leimbacher, S. Folk, M. Mokrejs, B. Packer. Fourth row: J. Raimer, S. Helbling, P. O’Keefe, K. Christensen, P. Netzow, J. Lauber, S. Roberts, S. Fredendall, A. Fortin, J. Paul, L. Stumbo, Iv. Falz, S. Frakkes, C. Harper, X. Guyer, P. Biegert, J. D’Ambrioso, Iv. Ederstrom, M. Foertsch. Fifth row: X. Bradley, L. Cascero, J. Schweppe, J. Ewers, M. Kirkpatrick, C. Pinnow, J. DeXike, S. Croake, J. Canney, J. Anderson, J. Gregory, S. Ingram, S. Smith, A. Valessares, M. Russell, Iv. Bergman, J. Brown. 372 22 Langdon Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi girls began the year in November with a pledge party, “New Faces of ’59.” Bob Lyson entertained the girls and their dates at the winter formal, “Fantasy in Frost,” held at the West Side Businessmens’ Club. A special “Mothers’ Day” was held in December when members of the newly formed Mothers’ Club were given pins. In all-campus events, the AEPhis joined with the Pi Lam chapter in Humorology and the SAE’s in Badger Olympics. One of the biggest events during the spring semester was the Senior Breakfast, planned by the pledges and new initiates to honor the graduates. Campus activities included many AEPhis. Judi Polisky was on Senior Council and was also vice-president of Pan Hel. Liz Fishman was Badger Block secretary, while Judy Cooper served on Senior Council. Ann Shlen-sky was the president of Carroll Hall. Officers were Judith Lustok, president; Toni Goodman, vice-president; Gail Checkik, secretary; Elizabeth Fishman, treasurer; Caryl Sherman, social chairman; Judi Polisky, house president; Barrie Schwartz, rush chairman; Joni Perlman, Pan Hel representative. First row, left to right: B. Bockl, J. Boekl, J. Friedman, J. Cooper, L. Wexler, S. Fleischaker, L. Fishman, B. Schwartz, C. Sherman, Mrs. A. Peck, J. Lustok, J. Perlman, J. Polisky, B. Schecter, N. Hirsch, J. Grosberg, I). Shapiro, A. Pastor, A. Ivassner, M. Arnold, L. Weinstein. Second row: M. Herman, B. Kraff, M. Primack, B. Kofsky, S. Kane, R. Glasser, C. Kreeger, J. Stein, C. Greenwald, N. Kaminer, B. Schain, B. Freed, S. Lichtenstein, J. Streng, R. Cohen, B. Pachter, C. Lipman, S. Lowe, J. Epstein, A. Feuchtwanger, E. Backer, A. Silver, A. Kanter, .J. Shoen. Third row: H. Stein, J. Hurwitz, S. Wechter, S. Much, A. Shlensky, J. Diamond, W. Rubinstein, B. Ticko, B. Polacheck, L. Gamson, M. Fell, E. Levy, S. Meyers, E. Rothman, S. Goldman, L. Xovack, S. Goldstein, S. Oken, J. Teitelman, M. Schiller, N. Opper. Fourth row: S. Cohen, P. Bedwinek, B. Kulbarsh, R. Schaffer, M. Garon, N. Karlow, S. Steinberg, A. Wasserman, H. Simensky, B. Kremins, L. Banou, A. Perlman, J. Kahn, S. Miller, R. Grinker, T. Gilden, N. Hindin, J. Rudin, C. Miller, B. Baer, J. Coplan. 373 220 Lake Lawn Alpha Gamma Delta Spreading Christmas cheer were members of Alpha Gamma Delta with their holiday fraternity serenades. The Alpha Gams joined the Delts in a trip to Minnesota for the Gopher-Badger football contest. In Tournament of Song last year, the chapter ranked among the top finalists. Other social events included Homecoming with the Theta Chis and Humorology with the Kappa Sigs. There was a pledge-active slumber party in October, a breakfast with the Delts and a Christmas formal at the Lorraine Hotel. At another Christmas party, children’s toys were auctioned off with the proceeds going to crippled children and adults. Active Alpha Gams included Karen Holm berg, Union Directorate; Trudy Funk, co-society editor of the Cardinal, and Jean Edgcumbe, vice-president of Hoofers. Barb 1 hiele was Pan Hel Tickets chairman, while Laureen Seefeldt was Omicron u president. Ann Forrester was Pan Hel secretary. Karen Heassler was chosen as a 1959 Badger Beauty. Officers were Rosanne Drago, president; Sonja Paulson and Betty Risteen, vice-presidents; Marie Sias, treasurer-Kris Biart, secretary; Pat Conrad, house president; Marilyn Lighter, social chairman; Jan Scheer, rush chairman First row, left to right: V. Eschner, C. urtz, J. Scheer, B. Risteen, S. Paulson, K. Biart, P. Conrad, Mrs. Rogone, R. Drago, H. Scripko, c M. Sias. Second row: S. Rogers, D. Pennington, K. Holmberg, E. Vandercoy, A. Forrester, B. Thiele, L. Lippc M. btncker. s lanchar, B. McGuire, S. Tomasek, M. Eastman, T. Thuma. Third row: J. Wilkens, M. O’Conner, ner, A. llilfiker, B. Butzer, J. Swiden, J. Hess, C. Toll, J. Wain, X. Ahrens, P. Gertz. Fourth row: laxton, M. Lighter U w,...- Holden, I). O’Connel, C. Utech, J. Anderson, S. Skinner, XL Vii Remington, M. Halverson, M. Kennedy, K. Paulson, B. Samuels First row, left to right: J. Behrendt, P. Hinckley, P. Putnam, J. Surfus, N. Graves, S. Crownhart, Mrs. E. T. Link, S. Rice, G. McBurney C. Weiss, P. Krug, M. Fitch. Second row: K. O’Meara, S. Allan, J. Mason, G. Horman, A. Kautz, N. Coll, A. Feldhausen, E. Thiele, M. Miller, C. Hull, P. Kuemmerlin, P. Pollock. Third row: K. Winter, B. Dye, S. Brott, M. Murray, J. Lawson, L. Elliott, M. Otis, M. Staab, M. Smith, B. Vaughn, S. Breitenbach, J. Cobabe, T. Cadigan, L. Fisher. Fourth row: S. Bleeker, L. Whitworth, C. Basset, K. Mills, N. Newlin, M. Rank, J. Dragotto, J. Dornfeld, A. Bolgrien, M. Fleck, J. Beverly, C. Mather, N. Stein. Fifth row: I. Leach, S. McBeath, S. Friedrich, B. Ruby, S. McDougall, M. Monroe, C. Timmers, L. King, P. Baldwin, N. Jensen, K. Schubert, S. McMillan, J. Pandolfi. Alpha Phi 28 Langdon The ’59-60 school year found the Alpha Phis with a busy schedule of studies, activities, and social events. Pat Putnam served as District I student senator and also was the Alpha Phi Ideal Girl at Pan Hel Ball. Nancy Newlin worked as co-chairman of the Leadership Seminar, while Sue Berke was the Pan Hel summer rush chairman. Tish Cadigan directed the Campus Chest promotions committee. “Heaven in Hades” was found at 28 Langdon during the fall rush. The new Alpha Phi pledges entertained the actives at a pizza party and several slumber parties during the year. Pledges and actives alike were suitably honored at the annual steak and beans scholarship dinner. The chapter joined with the SAE’s for the Yell Like Hell contest and Humorology. Selection of the Alpha Phi man was the highlight of the Christmas formal, which was preceeded by dinner at the Hoffman House. Among other social events were a spring formal, Founders’ Day ceremonies, and a card party given for the benefit of cardiac aid. Directing the Alpha Phis were Sally Crownhart, president; Sue Rice, vice-president; Sally Allan, corresponding secretary; Nora Graves, recording secretary; Judy Surfus, social chairman; Ginny Babb, rush chairman. 375 First row, left to right: A. Rausell, S. Van Willigan, N. Seymour, M. LeMahieu, L. Edelen, Mrs. M. Clorn, S. Ruminele, M. Bell, C. Adamson, K. Allen, B. Meerschaut, R. Gettle. Second row: J. Geller, B. Hill, J. Hollo, B. Ludden, B. Graft’, M. McKim, I. Wasberg, M. Boll, K. Knoche, M. Sy, J. Beyer, H. Schrank, K. Noe, B. Ramlow, S. McDaniel. Third row: C. Haynes, K. Floury, S. Rumney, A. Zurhoide, G. Korseburg, S. Harford, .). Vodicka, A. Vidar, K. Brietzke, J. Gassert, J. Hortwig, J. Adamson, M. Gleissner, 1). Houlberg, A. Andres. Fourth row: J. Mitchell, M. Hahn, C. Anderson, M. Marr, A. Lawrence, M. Wegner, G. Carper, C. Loook, C. Kosloski, P. Stivers, M. Lewis, S. Tacke, U. Reinke, J. Gluth, M. Waugh. Fifth row: J. Kreuger, J. Geishirt, B. Compton, S. Hoinzon, J. Birren, J. Zuelsdorf, I . Mueller, J. Vinton, L. Richards, A. Clayton, X. Watts, K. LaCourt, M. Christ maun, C. Talley. A happy combination of both work and play added up to a successful year for the Alpha Xi Deltas. In addition to football games and listening parties, fall brought a costumed square dance and Dad’s Weekend. The Alpha Xi’s and Lambda Chis joined together in the Yell Like Hell contest to start Homecoming off in the correct spirit. The holiday season was highlighted by the Christmas formal, with the selection of the Alpha Xi “lie.” Santa Claus visited the chapter when they entertained the children of the alumnae at the annual Christmas party. The calendar for the spring semester was also full, including Campus Carnival with the DU’s, the fraternity serenades, and the spring formal. The Alpha Xi’s also found time to fit campus activities into the year’s schedule. Judy Birren and Unison Reinke served as co-chairmen of the Badger Block Cards committee, while Linda Edelin was president of Senior Orchesis. Sarah Rummele, selected as the Alpha Xi’s Ideal Girl, served as president of the chapter. She was assisted by Linda Edelen, vice-president; Mary Jane LeMahieu, corresponding secretary; Martha Bell, recording secretary; Carol Adamson, social chairman; Karla Allen, rush chairman. Alpha Xi Delta 12 Langdon 376 First row, left to right: M. Beckwith, S. Lins, C. Hunn, X. Scheer, A. Ryall, M. Thompson, Mrs. Frye, P. Finn, D. Schunk, K. Ascher, J. Koss, M. Chang, A. Westerman, P. Hartig. Second row: 1). Abies, S. Hendrickson, E. Bierman, M. Gruber, E. McKee, C. Benkerk, 1). Carr, L. Estes, J. Mathews, X. Voss, C. Estrem, S. Carlson, 1). Boswell, S. Schrank, C!. Bruestle, M. Kenyon, J. Martin. Third row: P. McBride, C. Kreuzer, S. Lockowicz, V. Cerf, K. Vanderheiden, C. Finnegan, H. Brenkle, J. Zoller, C. Kiser, B. Corsaw, E. Winch, S. Xeuman, S. Mathews, J. Erichsen, M. Millard, K. Minton. Fourth row: B. Thompson, K. Erickson, X. Carlson, J). Swinehart, J. Gibson, K. Leveque, P. Sims, J. Anderson, K. Steivang, A. Simpson, G. Lefco, C. Burgemeister, L. Carnesale, K. Guslof. Fifth row: M. Vcrhulst, V. Koch, P. Bryan, J. Jones, M. Lewis, 1). Moran, F. Wykius, M. Ferguson, X. Devere, K. Timm, J. Fehr, C. Rinsche, M. Combs. Chi Omega 115 Langdon This year the Chi Omega sorority contained in its membership many V.I.P.’s on the campus. Judy Teller, in addition to serving as Chi-0 vice-president, was the vice-president of AWS, while Carolyn Benkert held the position of AWS secretary. Interests also included journalism as Andrea Morell worked on the Xew Idea as managing editor, Mary Lee Gruber served as assistant managing editor of the Cardinal and Kathy Ascher was a writer for the Wisconsin State Journal. Judy Martin was co-chairman of the fall Greek Week. Joining the Chi Omegas again after a year of studying at the Sorbonne under a scholarship was Sue Schwartz. Among the many social functions this year were a winter formal, exchange dinners, and Campus Carnival in which they participated with Zeta Beta Tau. Introduced at Pan Ilel Ball as the Ideal Girl was Carol Kiser. Officers this year were Pauline Finn, president; Judy Teller, vice-president; Sue Hendrickson, secretary; Polly Daigh, corresponding secretary; Carol Kiser, treasurer; Carolyn Benkert, social chairman; Carol Kruzer, pledge trainer. Under Nan Voss, plans were made for this year’s Homecoming. The Pan Ilel Council representative was Jan Gibson. 377 First row, left to right: D. Caldwell, M. Fels, J. Konovsky, J. Randall, E. Scharnagel, V. Richards, M. Kneishe, Mrs. V. Tracy, P. Boex, S. Froberg, J. Willson, B. Wiley, D. DeCarlo, D. Czarnecke, B. Johnson. Second row: J. Jones, S. Derby, K. Holderby, M. Schrage, J. Thielmann, C’. Falk, B. Sundeen, B. Westphal, J. Van D}rke, E. Watson, J. O’Meara, P. Young, B. Boecher, W. Jones, J. O’Keefe. Third row: A. Lindsey, H. Bussian, J. Hook, E. Drake, S. Larson, M. Edland, N. Williams, C. Zuppann , M. Battey, X. Bachelor, M. Hamel, V. Vauk, M. Emrich, M. Rouhl, P. Burns, K. Bennett, X’. Butterbaugh, D. Reif, 1’. Miller. Fourth row: M. Dempsey, B. Werth, P. Peterson, M. Branson, J. Hoebel, A. DeCarlo, G. Huebner, N. Albracht, J. Lachmund, K. Isaksen, S. TenEyck, J. Sallas, C. Frette, C. Boiler, B. Templeton, C. Ericksen, L. Van Hook, R. Harrington, M. Bowman, A. Woodward. Fifth row: K. Coleman, M. Geyer, L. Carey, V. Kempkes, S. White, B. Doherr, B. Hatleback, J. Lilly white, D. Hurst, M. Wimberg, L. Larson, C. Helmus, M. Wedemeyer, S. Richardson, L. Wittich. Sixth row: X. Glover, L. Engleman, J. Peiffer, L.Cory, F. Schwarte, J. Knutson, G. Edwards, J. Aspinwall, M. Stiller, B. Busch, S. Schauder, J. Calhoun, M. Slaughter, K. Sherry, K. Knerr, M. Robinson, J. Fechtner. This year Tri Delts followed a busy schedule of social and campus activities. A major social event was the Founder’s Day Banquet held in December at the Tri Delt house. Both alums and actives attended the informal party and dinner. Exchange dinners, a Homecoming open house, and the Christmas formal were a few of the Tri Delt activities the first semester. The talents of the Tri Delts were combined with the Theta Chis for Humorology. Active members on campus included Judy Peiffer, chairman of Campus Activities and a member of Senior Council; Virginia Richards, Senior Council member and Homecoming judges chairman; and Sybil Berntson, Pan Hel officer, Mortar Board, and Union Forum committee chairman. Gene Schunk served as chairman of the Union Inter-Relations Committee, while Dorothy Caldwell was president of OTHERA, Occupational Therapy Club. Nancy Butterbaugh served as chairman of the rush counselors and was also Badger Block designs chairman. Officers were Pat Boex, president ; Mary Jane Kneiske, vice-president; Barbara Wiley, recording secretary; Diane DeCarlo, treasurer; Beverly Johnson, social chairman; Virginia Richards, rush chairman. Delta Delta Delta 120 Langdon 378 103 Langdon Delta Gamma The Delta Gamma social season got under way with their open house after the Iowa game. Following this was the Christmas formal. The spring semester brought many other big functions, among them the DG’s Parent’s Weekend when the girls’ parents were served a brunch and later went to see the Haresfoot production. Humor-ology with the Sigma Chis and Campus Carnival with the Delts added to the busy schedule which finally wound up with the spring formal. The well-known Delta Gamma combo made known their talents this year at the Greek Week Banquet, the “W” Club Banquet and on several other occasions. The DG’s took part in many campus activities. Ann Olsen was WSA president, and she and Carol SehifHeger were members of Mortar Board. Sue Hazekamp was secretary of the senior class while .Judy Beckenbaugh was on the Badger Board and Trish Miller and Judy Ludahl were WSA directors. At Christmas time the DG’s held a Christmas party for the blind children of Madison and some of the girls also read to a blind student here on campus. Officers this year were Ellen Kayser, president; Sue Varner, vice-president; Denny Smith, secretary; Carol Roche, treasurer; Judy Beckenbaugh, social chairman. First row, left to right: K. Abbott, (I. Bohnen, J. Beckenbaugh, N. Matson, P. Hendricks, S. Varner, E. Munson, E. Kayser, L. Esten, I). Smith, J. Schultz, C. Roche, M. Berg, E. Williams. Second row: J. Abert, M. Turney, S. Job, J. Burkhart, J. Dunn, J. Peckham, K. Rector, J. Verthein, B. Porter, 1). Sampson, S. Williamson, E. Smith, A. Bjoin, P. Vining, J. Neimeyer. Third row: R. Ringsmuth, M. Lathers, I). Panozzo, J. Minahan, J. Steele, L. Geary, B. Draper, J. Wandrey, L. Watrous, K. Mickelson, K. Hanson, K. Wisner, J. Beyer, M. Ruf, L. LaForte, L. Lowrey, J. Cameron. Fourth row: K. Fahrenbach, C. Gale, M. Morgan, S. Nanini, M. Davenport, A. Seyfarth, B. Clark, A. Cardon, M. Larsen, C. Wentz, B. Frank, M. Woehr, A. Rontved, C. Moriaritv, B. Johnson, M. Scheidt, J. Leith, J. Crane, J. Schulz. Fifth row: J. Gates, S. Putnam, S. Randolph, A. Truckenbrod, P. Juesen, L. Blake, J. Beldon, F. Hollingsworth, K. Hanson, L. Walther, S. Cameron, B. Ketchum, K. Walthers, P. Bevington, L. Bretscher, S. Hazekamp, L. Matthews, D. Everrett, S. Godfrey, K. Meredith. 379 Social functions were well underway when the Delta Zetas were entertained at the pledge skit and pajama party in November. Also in November, the DZ’s collaborated with the Sigma Phi Epsilons for Homecoming decorations. December 11 marked the date of the Delta Zeta annual Christmas formal when the chapter elected a“DZMan.” Springtime activities included Campus Carnival which found the DZ’s joined with the Evans Scholars. Also planned for the spring was the chapter’s annual spring-formal. Numerous DZ’s were active in campus affairs. Bonnie Barstow was editor of the Daily Cardinal and a member of Mortar Board. Laurelyn Schellin was on the AWS Judicial Board and also was the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Representative to the national AWS. Marlene Skagen was Newsgreck editor and a member of Coranto, professional journalism sorority. Nancy Bittner served as president of the Scheders, professional educational group. Directing the activities of the Delta Zeta chapter during the year were Barbara Thew, president ; Avis Ivohn and Jill Mokrejs, vice-presidents; Marian Clark, secretary; Nancy Bittner, treasurer; Karen Moebus, social chairman. The housemother of the Delta Zetas was Mrs. Marie Spencer. 112 Langdon Delta Zeta First row, left to right: L. Schellin, J. Fischer, P. Morrissey, N. Bittner, Mrs. M. Spencer, B. Thew, A. Kohn, M. Clark, M. Bnllamore, J. Mokrejs. Second row: J. Moore, J. Schroeder, M. Skagen, C. Hammett, J. Reigle, C. Lyon, J. Arteberry, C. Ewald, K. Miller, C. Buschick. Third row: K. Moebus, C. Capelle, K. Hilgers, J. Roland, K. Guzzetta, M. Bradford, R. Holden, X. Newbury, S. Gregg, C. Owen. Fourth row: J. Cox, M. Krask, K. Taylor, J. Anderson, L. Jepsen, S. Lancaster, J. Bruegger, J. Johnson, B. Barstow, K. Damitz, A. Garlock. 380 270 Langdon Gamma Phi Beta After joining with the Pi Lams for a first-place score in Yell Like Hell, the Gamma Phis were off and running for another year of fun and successful projects. Humor-ology time found the chapter teamed up with the Chi Psis, while the Beta-Gamma Phi booth was a “must” at Campus Carnival. Chapter social events included the Christmas formal at the Edgewater Hotel,various pledge parties, and the installation of a new Gamma Phi chapter at Milwaukee. Individual Gamma Phis also held down top positions in campus programs. Jeanette Johnson handled the record-breaking Campus Chest program and also served as Crucible president and Campus Carnival arrangements chairman. WSA placement chairman was Joan Radi, who also served on a SLIC committee. Pat Katzenmyer was a delegate to the national Young Republican convention, while Carol Lux was chairman of the New Student Week international committee. Jan Sagen served as AWS personnel chai rman. Officers were Beth Knope, president; Roberta Cresap, house president; Barb Taylor, treasurer; Meredith Mattka, recording secretary; Ann McEwen, corresponding secretary; Barb Braley, social chairman; Mary Evans, pledge trainer. First row, left to right: A. Hill, M. Booth, L. Beyer, S. Kuehl, L. Baxter, A. McEwen, B. Braley, M. Evans, B. Knope, Mrs. O. Riday, R. Cresap, B. Taylor, M. Saiberlich, A. Krolm, P. Bernick, H. Eaton, J. Kuyken. Second row: B. Schomann, L. Marshall, J. Sagen, B. Steelier, D. Dushek, S. Edwards, K. Fritsche, K. Hanson, S. Green, J. Isberg, G. Canfield, B. Scott, L. Johnson, S. Hutchens, S. Jones, B. Abbott, A. Perry, P. Katzenmeyer. Third row: M. Weeks, N. Lloyd-Jones, J. Ninmer, A. Merwitz, J. Wright, D. Sweet, J. Radi, A. Radi, B. Pober, J. Stanton, J. Snyder, A. Clark, H. Large, P. Shiels, S. MeBeath, E. Cline, N. Grosshandler, C. Koonz, C. Lux, P. Murtfeldt. Fourth row: S. Thomson, C. Perry, S. Lennon, J. Brandenburg, J. Brandenburg, J. Robinson, C. Inrig, D. Tetzlaff, J. Donald, V. Laadt, S. Holly, A. Dean, B. Miller, B. Eeles, C. Hansen, M. Fischl, J. Oakland, K. Thorsen. Fifth row: J. Doherty, M. Marthens, J. Schultz, C. Tiegs, J. Johnson, J. Wesson, T. Turner, M. Steffen, M. Birks, S. Unger, P. Powers, A. Younkin, C. Hanson, P. Seevers, C. Jautz, J. Heimerdinger, M. Hebal, S. Johnson, S. Norman, X. Nesbit, M. Mattka, K. Dawson. 381 237 Lake Lawn Kappa Alpha Theta The Thetas started this year with a newly redecorated house and a visitor from Sweden. The visitor was the Pan Mel scholarship student, Monica Holmgren, who lived at the chapter house. Highlighting the social calendar were the Christmas formal at the Stardust, a spring formal at which they elected a Theta pinmate as the “Kat’s .Meow,” and the annual Happy Pappy Weekend for their fathers. The Thetas also participated in Humorology, Greek Week, and worked for their second consecutive win in the Homecoming Float contest. Among Thetas active in campus organizations were Diane Barber, WSA Public Relations director; Marilyn Mouchka, Homecoming executive secretary; Sylvia Schaum, Dolphins president; and Anne Borland and Pat McCarthy, AWS Fashion Show chairmen. Judy Knob-lock was a varsity cheerleader and Noel Buboltz reigned as Navy Ball queen. The Theta service project for the year was the adoption of a ward at Mendota State Hospital. Officers were Joanne Baker, president; Betsy Gibb, vice-president; Barbara Brown and Caroline Riley, secretaries; Treva Caldwell, treasurer; Connie Driessen, house president; Judy Jackson, rush chairman; and Sue Kroening, social chairman. First row, left to right: K. Hoeck, T. Platt, A. Borland, S. Polhemus, S. Leonard, M. Middleton, B. Wilmes, J. Baker, Mrs. R. Gauchat, M. Holmgren, S. Middleton, C. Riley, M. Kelsenberg, B. Gibb, L. Morrison, M. Holland, J. Walter. Second row: J. Weaver, J. Jackson, B. Can-dell, S. Friedman, K. Laun, P. Norton, S. Shaeffer, J. Stevens, 1). Barber, J. Croy, R. Zier, C. Johnson, J. Anderson, H. McDonough, M. Snell, J. King. Third row: C. Peterson, J. Bartlett, J. Busby, R. Bell, J. Shroeder, G. Dennis, T. Topping, M. Woods, S. Shreve, J. Knoblock, S. Gibson, G. Teckham, A. Hutchinson, C. Chemise, S. Farmer, N. Hildebrand, S. Pesola, J. Miller, J. Condon. Fourth row: S. Canadav, J. Steiner, J. Veatch, S. Meyer, M. Caldwell, M. Pearson, G. Halverson, P. Roberts, M. Ridley, B. Morris, F. Mattison, J. Koehler, S. Joannes L. Ihle, S. Lokuam, J. Strouf, C. Mattison, C. Spoeneman, M. Olen. Fifth row: M. Zeh, S. Shuller, N. Bubolz, M. Drettman, S. Dorer, M. VanLent, M. Rough, A. Riddleberger, S. Armstrong, M. Witmack, D. Manton, B. Preckates, P. Woehos, J. Clarkson, K. Klomparens, D. Mouchka, L. Kernwein, M. Crain. 382 First row, left to right: N. Heiser, J. Baumann, J. Gardenier, B. Nass, C. Schute, K. Stahnke, Mrs. E. Davies, N. Ivlinkc, N. Couper, B. Stamm, B. Ackerman, S. Meyers, C. Fitz-Gibbon, G. Smith. Second row: B. Anderson, J. Massey, S. Johnson, N. Shurts, K. Hamm, M. Marsh, S. Marsh, N. Boettcher, I). Jones, B. Henriekson, F. Hermansen, J. Kaftan, R. Waeffler, K. Stainhoffer, N. Frost. Third row: P. List, M. Robinson, A. Abendroth, J. Sebranke, B. Lovewell, E. Steiner, T. Kudla, B. Zwank, M. Deniger, S. Jones, B. Flynn, M. Perozzi, B. Benson, J. Reimers, S. Middleton. Fourth row: I. Peterson, J. Muckenhirn, J. Morton, L. Sinke, B. Marvin, E. Rizner, B. Hansen, B. Satter, J. Lubitz, F. Curtin, M. Ahrens, K. Schneider, M. Buckley, S. Cech. Kappa Delta 108 Langdon After a trip to “KD Haiti” during rush week, the Kappa Deltas settled down to a full year of study, activities, and social events. The KD’s and the ATO’s worked together � in Yell Like Hell, while Humorology time found the KD’s and the Theta Delts learning the intricacies of composition and choreography. Santa Claus brought novelty stockings and cookbooks to the KD’s and their dates at the Christmas formal. The annual Farm Party was a major event of the second semester, which also included a spring formal at the Dells. In the field of activities, Susan Cech served as the BADGER editor, while Kathy Schneider was Pan Hel president and treasurer of Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Nancy Klinke worked as Rush Mechanics chairman and Badger Block publicity director. Serving as co-copy editor of the BADGER and WSA Recognitions chairman was Mollie Buckley. Other active KD’s included Barb Nass, Blood Drive chairman; Nancy Couper, WSA Summer Board chairman; and Priscilla List, BADGER senior editor. Officers were Carol Hansen, president; Carol Schute, vice-president; Barb Nass, secretary; Nancy Couper, treasurer; Carol Fitz-Gibbon, rush chairman; Priscilla List, social chairman. 383 Kappa Kappa Gammas kept their calendars packed full this year with educational, charitable and social projects. Scholarship was high, and no doubt the scholarship banquet held each semester had something to do with it. Depending on her grade point a girl was rewarded with either chicken or “beans.” Prizes were given to those who made high scholarship. A young Korean girl was sponsored as the Kappa’s fosterchild and the Kappas donated their services to the Rehabilitation Center throughout the year. Social activities included the Chi Psi—Kappa bus trip to the Minnesota game, the annual Phi Gam—Kappa Sack race, and the “Monmouth Duo” formal, among other activities. Among the Kappas represented in campus activities were Diane Kohlmetz, vice-president of the Senior Class; Nancy Washburn, WSA secretary; Marlynn Smith, a 1959 BADGER beauty; Gail Gutherie, 1960 New Student Week chairman; Sally Wagner, Pan IIcl secretary; and Donna Jones, co-copy editor of the BADGER. Officers were Dagny Quisling, president; Jean Elmburg, vice-president; Kristin Morner, Lynn Nickels, secretaries; Ann Addington, treasurer; Molly Cowan, rush chairman. Kappa Kappa Gamma 601 N. Henry 384 First row, lelt to right: S. Long, M. Gaffney, G. Dahle, I’. Wolfe, M. Kunz, L. 1 )raper, J. Nagiev, R. Field, M. Underwood, C. Meyer, R. Colwell, J. Brandley, C. Adams. Second row: M. Dallich, S. Jones, S. Long, K. Luedke, S. Lipschultz, M. Schvvalbach, C. Chidester, M. Hatton, C. Stevens, D. Evth. S. Raemisch, K. Schnabel, A. Kujath, S. Gerland, J. Brandley, J. Evans. Third row: P. Neess, S. Wareham, S. Randolph, C. Ferry, S. Murphy, J. Beck, J. Schwartz, M. Webster, P. Porter, N. Watkins, S. Kamm, M. Turner, S. Skinner, M. Wasson, S. Pitt, J. Hollingsworth, J. Knaak, C. Capron. Fourth row: L. Spear, J. Bridgman, N. Yost, M. Otto, M. Ransom, K. Host, J. Shelby, S. Reid, B. Miller, L. Hanson, N. Natwiek, J. Morse, C. Long, J. Bradley, J. Mahoney, K. Wachter. Fifth row: P. Leveroos, S. Hoebrecky, C. Brigance, M. Kiddle, M. Soule, H. Dahle, B. Klee, L. Schelker, L. YanVleet, C. Weiss, K. Murray, K. Simonson, M. McCarter, N. Christensen, P. Bublitz, L. Kees, E. Averill. Pi Beta Phi 233 Langdon Pi Beta Phi topped the sorority scholarship ratings this jrear, and also found time for many other activities. The chapter participated in social events and service projects such as the fraternity shoe shine, with the proceeds going to the national Pi Phi mountain education service project. During the year, Pi Phi activities included Paddy Murphy Day with the SAP’s, Monmouth Duo with the Kappa Kappa Gamma’s, Humorology and Badger Olympics with the Beta’s, and Campus Carnival with the Kappa Sig’s. Pi Phi was also represented in campus events: Betty Miller, Pan He! Ball chairman; Linda Draper, general rush chairman; and Joan Bradley, Greek Week chairman. Becky Colwell and Judy Schwartz were Union directorate members. New Student Week activities included Judy Xagley, transfer guides chairman and Grace Dahle, publicity chairman. Marilyn Wasson and Betty Miller were Badger cheerleaders, while Sally Murphy was co-chairman of the Greek Week workshops. Officers included Judy Xagley, president ; Linda Draper, house president; Pat Leveroos, vice-president; Marilyn Underwood, recording secretary; Pat Wolfe, corresponding secretary; Sally Murphy, treasurer. 385 First row, left to right: B. Kahn, S. Weiner, B. Maier, V. Gold, M. Ovson, A. Bear. J. Kaplan, D. Epstein, B. Gordon, Mrs. Walbridge, A. Friedman, S. Harris, B. Jacobson, J. Margolis, M. Tasky, S. Appel, S. Berg, M. Ganz. Second row: D. Holts, S. Saffer, M. Simon, J. Orner, S. Hersh, C. Gerston, J. Goldman, E. Cohen, F. Rogoff, B. Reyner, G. Hausfater, B. Sher, J. Kantrowitz, L. Grossman, B. Elrod, J. Sternberg, J. Friedlander, R. Zizmor. Third row: J. Lustig, P. Jacobson, B. Baratz, J. Kay, L. Liefer, J. Sachs, S. Lewis, P. Miller, M. Korman, S. Shapiro, M. Levitte, M. Finesman, C. Bloom, B. Davidson, P. Rosenthal, L. Miller, J. Schmidt, C. Forman. Fourth row: P. Levin, C. Sorkin, J. Rubin, S. Weiss, S. Leiber, L. Tolken, J. Coleman, N. Mintz, N. Rubenstein, M. Lazar, S. Klein, S. Braver, E. Bricker, A. Levinson, A. Simons, P. Berstein. The successful year of the Sigma Delta Tau’s centered around 252 Langdon, the chapter’s first home on the Wisconsin campus. Here they welcomed visitors to the Halloween open house as well as to exchange dinners and after-game coffee hours. 252 Langdon housed a group of girls whose interests were evident in all-campus affairs. The SDT’s worked with the Evans Scholars on Badger Olympics, while the Theta Chis joined the chapter as they played for winning scores in the bridge tournament. Emphasis was on the “Badger Beat” when the SDT’s and Betas joined forces for Yell Like Hell. Working with AEPi, the girls spent much time practicing for the Humorology production. The WSA Leadership Program claimed the interests of many SDT’s as did the French Club and the International Club Helaine Tolkan served as AWS Co-ed Congress secretary, while Bettj Reyner was SDT’s Ideal Girl representative at Pan Hel Ball. Officers were Betty Gordon, president; Dava Epstein, vice-president (pledges); Phyllis Jacobsen, vice-president, (scholarship); Jackie Strom, secretary; Helen Hiller, treasurer; Joanie Goldman, rush chairman. Sigma Delta Tau 252 Langdon 386 THE PANHELLENIC CREED We, the fraternity undergraduate members, stand for good scholarship, for guarding of good health, or whole-hearted cooperation with our college's ideals for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards, and for the serving, to the best of our ability, of our college community. Good college citizenship as a preparation for good citizenship in the larger world of alumnae days is the ideal that shall guide our chapter activities. We, the fraternity women of America, stand for the preparation for service through the character building inspired in the close contact and deep friendship of fraternity life. To us, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges but an opportunity to prepare for a wide and wise human service. THE FRATERNITY DECALOG The college fraternity . . . . . . seeks to teach men how to live and work together . . . operates . . . with complete loyalty and allegiance to the college . . . develops financial strength and integrity . . . stands for excellence in scholarship . . . endeavors to develop those finer qualities of ethical conduct which add to the inner growth of man . . . encourages the acquisition of knowledge and training in cultural subjects . . . is the center of much of the social life . . . promotes athletic competition . . .is . . .a training ground for good citizenship . . . seeks to develop . . . human understanding, companionship, kindness . . . ” As the University of Wisconsin football team compiled its winning record, Alpha Chi Rho was doing the same, as the chapter captured the all-fraternity and overall excellence awards for Homecoming decorations. The fraternity also received the Graduate Chapter award at Homecoming time. Alpha Chi Rho held many social functions, highlighted by the Christmas party and spring formal. The usual football parties, beer suppers and theme parties completed a well-rounded calendar of social events. Cultural aspects of fraternity life were emphasized by entertaining distinguished campus visitors such as the New York Pro Musiea Antigua. A program of guest speakers was also instituted during the year Alpha Chi Rho also received recognition in scholarship capabilities by being nominated for an award in scholarship achievement by the Interfraternity Council. Directing the program of the Alpha Chi Rhos during the year was Joseph Winetzki, president; James Dvorak, vice-president; James Schick, secretary; Lee Johnson, treasurer; Gregg Klein, pledge-master; Robert Xeitzke, chaplain; Gerald Schnabel, master-at-arms. 524 X. Henry Alpha Chi Rho First row, left to right: K. Wong, M. Rue, G. Klein, J. Winetzki, G. Schnabel, J. Dvorak, It. Xeitzke, J. Doyle. Second row: A. Prey, C. Bovino, F. Birch, K. Poulsen, T. Staehle, G. Frion, L. Johnson. Third row: D. Engberg, It. Trepa, T. Itay, H. Furchtenicht, J. Schick, C. Schuth, W. Wagner. 388 621 N. Lake Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma, composed of chemistry or chemical engineering majors, continued a full schedule of social and professional programs throughout the year. The social program included such events as a Pajama party, an Old West Gambling party, and a Bermuda Shorts party, along with the annual spring formal and the Homecoming festivities. In athletics, the men of Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma were especially active in baseball, as well as in various individual sports. The professional program, designed to provide the members with information on subjects not related to chemistry, included lecture and discussion sessions led by experts in many fields. The fraternity also participated in the Burlington High School Chemistry program, designed to stimulate interest in science and related fields. The chapter also sponsored the distribution of safety pamphlets during the year. Lee Raymond, as Alpha Chi Sigma president, directed the chapter’s activities during the year. He was assisted by Jerrie Brown, vice-president; Tom Reif, treasurer; Dennis Barnes, recorder; Dick Dexheimer, reporter; Yern Haarstad, master of ceremonies; Terry Swanson, alumni secretary. First row, left to right: D. Baines, T. Swanson, S. Gruenwald, T. Reif, J. Brown, L. Raymond, W. Connors, P. Krapp, V. Haarstad. Second row: T. Becker, J. Stauffacher, D. Hansen, A. Fry, J. Lewinson, T. Tischer, J. Bright, W. Underkoffer, R. Smith, H. Unger. Third row: D. Schmidtke, C. Shelev, D. Olson, R. Mealier, L. Dodge, B. Jepson, T. Cover, T. Grace, L. Feldman, D. Horn. 389 640 X. Henry Alpha Delta Phi The highlight of 1959-60 for the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity was the completion of their new house. A combination of modern and traditional architecture marked the Alpha Belt’s new living quarters. Following the completion of the house in early November, a big open house party was held on Homecoming weekend. Among other social activities were the Christmas and spring formats in addition to beer suppers and Saturday night informal parties. Since the social calendar of Alpha Delta Phi got a late start this year, plans are now underway for a full schedule next year. The Alpha Belts proved to be an athletic minded group. Jack Ivotter represented them on the varsity basketball team while they were represented in Wisconsin baseball by Jim Milslagle and Sherman Franke. Ross Get trust helped the Badgers with their football victories and fencing held the interest of Neil Payne and Allan Ten Broek. Officers were Bill IJallam, president; Richard Wendt, vice-president; Kurth Krause, secretary; Gary Olin, treasurer; Allan TenBroek, rushing chairman; Jack Kotter, pledge trainer; Tom Turner, social chairman; Neil Payne, literary chairman; Fred Frey, athletic chairman. First row, left to right: G. Olin, T. Rounds, R. Despues, R. Wendt, Mrs. E. Sullivan, W. Hallam, T. Turner, A. TenBroek, J. Kotter. Second row: R. Gettrust, C. Coliter, F. Frey, M. Shackman, D. Heidmann, D. Haack, G. Mayhew, J. Wright, R. Germerhausen, D. Heinz. Third row: A. Kleinfeld, N. Payne, R. Thomas, S. Franke, J. Milslagle, D. Lecher, R. Harpold, G. Bensene, A. Gausewitz, J. Roth, J. Larson. 390 First row, left to right: W. Barnett, D. Fairman, J. Marcus, R. Kaufman, Mrs. Geittman, A. Altschul, S. Altschul, R. Galin, J. Moelis. Second row: A. Locketz, P. Melnik, H. Ruttenberg, L. Schantz, A. Slotnik, L. Pearson, P. Marcus, L. Ellison, H. Schiller, G. Greene. Third row: R. Lieber, J. Ostrow, S. Taube, S. Bishop, W. Schwartzman, M. Goldberg, S. Cohen, A. Kushner, S. Lefif, A. Goldberg, A. Krammer. Fourth row: H. Bobbin, D. Carlin, M. Portnoff, M. Gold, M. Winderbaum, A. Kaplan, J. Fitzer, H. Weisman, M. Telpner, A. Lipton, E. Cohen. Fifth row: P. Ravid, J. Moross, H. VVendel, A. Samson, M. Cohen, A. Ivracower, A. Feldman, R. Sadoff, M. Smuckler, G. Sobel, S. Rosen-wasser. Sixth row: T. Ansfield, E. Spiritus, S. Gillman, R. Feldman, A. Levine, M. Rubinowitz, A. Levy, K. Fabric, F. Feinberg, G. Gross-berg, B. Wallack, H. Cohan. Alpha Epsilon Pi 10 Langdon A Li’l Abner party with Dogpatch finery as attire was the first major social event for Alpha Epsilon Pi this year. Imported from Chicago, a folk singer helped add sparkle and variety to their Homecoming party. Other events filling the social calendar were a “Roaring Twenties’’ party, a winter formal at the Cuba Club, a hay ride at Xob Hill, a spring formal at the Wisconsin Dells and beer suppers filling in on Friday evenings. Alpha Epsilon Pi was very widely represented in campus activities. Athletes included Martin Stillman, a varsity baseball player; Marty Rubinowitz, a member of the Wisconsin tennis team; Jim Friedlander, a freshman tennis team member; Arnie Kushner, active in Badger gymnastics; and Mike Klein, a golfer for Wisconsin. The more serious aspects of campus life also held an interest for the AEPi’s as Jeff Marcus was a member of the SLIC music committee, Sanford Altschul was vice-president of the Hillel Foundation and also served on the Panel of Americans. Officers were Alfred Altschul, president; Bob Kaufman, vice-president; Dave Fairman, treasurer; Sanford Altschul, secretary; Barry Wallack, social chairman. 391 First row, left to right: R. Kalter, T. Hamilton, W. Pick, R. Stauffacher, E. Jacobi, J. Waelti, R. Sprengeler. Second row: (). Demo, H. Roth, R. Torgerson, M. Clish, L. Velicer, W. Waterstreet, G. Hartman. Third row: R. Luening, I). Gilliland, L. Massle, L. Ahrens, W. Falk, H. Bos, L. Rudolph. Fourth row: K. Hock, L. Decker, A. Otter, C. Dewsnap, G. Honold, R. Mayo, R. Stauffacher. The Halloween costume party was one of the main social events of the Alpha Gamma Rho calendar. The annual AGR foreign party was centered around a German theme this year. The national theme an as carried out in decorations and attire of the party-goers. Other events included exchange dinners, listening parties, the Christmas and spring formals, and the annual Farmers Ball. A great variety of campus activities, especially those furthering agricultural interests, claimed the time of the AGR men. In addition to being active socially and academically, many of the Alpha Gamma Rho men proved their worth as athletes. Ed Jacobi served as a member of the crew team and the wrestling team claimed the attention of Dick Mayo. Ron Sprengeler and Nate Rinehart Avere members of the rifle team, Avith Sprengeler serving as captain. Officers for this year were Roger Stauffacher, president; Bill Pick, vice-president; Tom Hamilton, alumni secretary: Edgar Jacobi, secretary; Wesley Falk, treasurer; Leonard Massie, usher; Guy Honold, social chairman; Rick Nelson, reporter; Bill Waterstreet, chaplain; Jim Weyhmiller, house manager. Alpha Gamma Rho 1820 Summit 392 First row, left to right: J. Gifford, M. Dorrance, J. Scherz, B. Natarus, R. Rutherford, N. Bybee. Second row: R. Kosak, R. Kartschoke, J. Dorrance, H. Hass, G. Erickson, VV. Nelson. Acacia 112 Langdon Acacia’s Christmas party this year brought as much jo}' into the lives of the crippled children from the Washington Orthopedic School as in years past. This party embodies Acacia’s motto, “Human Service.” Along with other parties such as “Nite on the Nile” and the formal, Acacians entered many campus-wide activities. During Homecoming week the men of Acacia worked long and hard putting the final touches on the display, a 25-foot high Badger, and preparing for the 150 guests who came to town for the game. A cocktail party was sponsored by the alumni organization. Among this year’s Acacians were engineers in various fields, and forestry, geology, physics, history and journalism majors. The house fellow, Burt Natarus, was a judge on the student court; Jim Dorrance was past manager of the Pine Room for two years; Jim Scherz was a head cheerleader and captain of t he gym team. Acacia is also proud of many alumni such as Tom Jones, who was recently admitted to the Wisconsin Sports Hall of Fame. Officers were Jim Scherz, president; John Gilford, vice-president; Bill Nelson, pledge trainer; Gerald Erickson, treasurer; Reginald Rutherford, secretary. 393 First row, left to right: J. Jennings, T. Toman, R. Anderson, P. Mork, B. Maroney, T. Martens, J. Schachtschneider, B. Moczulewski, G. Xeuenschwander, T. Gaardar. Second row: R. Stillman, B. Cornell, P. Lindsay, D. Brookins, D. Vandermyde, R. Meyer, B. Zelm, J. Owens. Third row: W. Reinke, D. Sonnenberg, P. Raich, E. Hill, D. Grube, 1). Bidder, W. West, W. Dykema, T. Taylor, I). Brown. Fourth row: J. Stampen, M. Bauer, J. Kellogg, N. Hisig, L. Forster, J. Hanson, S. Plotz, D. Blum, J. Patrick, G. Swenson. The men of 210 Langdon—home of Alpha Tau Omega— spread their talents over a wide range of campus activities. Mai •v Bauer worked with WSA personnel while Joel Jennings served as IF treasurer. John Kellog was university editor for the Cardinal while Terry Nagi was assistant sports editor for the BADGER. Don Vandermyde was a member of the yearbook copy staff. In the sports world, Phil Mork, John Hansen and Ted Martens were crew members. Dave Bichler was a varsity football player while Les Woller was on the university tennis team. Bill Amend worked with the varsity baseball team. The chapter socialized at numerous exchange dinners and Saturday night parties. The annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot party with the Sigma Nu’s, a Southern Comfort Party and winter and spring formals provided the extra touches for a well-rounded social life. ATO junior actives assisted in redecorating the Atwood Community Center as part of the chapter’s pioneer program for a national Help Week Officers were Bernie Maroney, president; Phil Mork, vice-president; Ted Martens, secretary; Dick Blvd, treasurer; Bill Amend, social chairman; Peter Mekklson, athletic chairman. Alpha Tau Omega 216 Langdon 394 622 Mendota Court Beta Theta Pi The Beta Theta Pi’s made a name for themselves early in November when they placed first in the Badger Olympics. Other important events on the year’s social calendar were the traditional Christmas formal and the annual Miami Triad formal held with the Phi Delts and Sigma Chis at the Union. This springtime affair is held in commemoration of the founding of the fraternities at Miami University. The Betas also found time to enter the Humorology production, joining with the Pi Phi chapter The Betas were well represented in many phases of campus activity. Chuck Krueger was the co-chairmen of Wisconsin Previews, president of Saddle and Sirloin, and a member of Iron Cross. Ed Garvey served as treasurer of WSA and worked for Badger party; he also was a member of Mace honorary. George Baker was secretary of the Interfraternity Council and Nick Fish was also a member of Mace. Bill Trukenbrod was president of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. Directing the Beta activities for the year were Pat Hefferman, president; Dave Blackwell, vice-president; Dick Christopher, treasurer: Pete Platten, secretary; Richard Yitkus, social chairman. First row, left to right: L. Fish, E. Garvey, J. Holoubek, C. Krueger, J. Cavanaugh, I. Brader, P. Heffernan, Mrs. Lambert, It. Yitkus, G. Baker, W. Trukenbrod, A. Cole, J. Svvardenski. Second row: W. Straub, C. Meissner, E. Sandvold, S. Schacht, G. Gilbertson, It. Sawyer, P. James, It. Van Verst, L. Gundersen, T. Thorson, J. Baldwin, J. Lowe. Third row: Iv. Kloehn, W. Dietrich, W. Hess, T. Sawers, It. Maurer, M. Ison, J. Gollhardt, I). Warden, C. Stewart, J. Reynolds, J. Hopkins, H. Hoven, W. Schmidts, It. Hill. Fourth row: G. Rhon, P. Mueller, W. Suits, C. Smith, It. Parcher, E. Eikenberry, P. Gisle, J. Fey, E. Lokensgard, It. Williams, T. Harrington, D. McIntyre, G. Divall, S. Larsh, C. Montgomery. 395 C'hi Phi, buoyed up with a heavy social schedule that included activities ranging from the ever-present exchange dinners to some individualistieally C'hi Phi parties, started their season with the Cherokee Chug-a-Lug party complete with Indians and appropriate redskin decorations. Another highlight of the year was the Esquire Party, an annual affair inspired by Esquire magazine. The Chi Phis also continued the tradition of a winning Homecoming display. Perhaps the top event for the house was the acquisition of a Chi Phi sweetheart—Robbin, a collie puppy. The Chi Phi combo, well known on campus, this year gave “concerts’7 in many parts of the state, as well as entertaining at many of the parties and leading the Homecoming parade. At Christmas time, the C'hi Phi’s caroled at the hospital. Active in sports, academic work, social work, and charity projects, the C'hi Phi’s had a full and successful season. The officers for the past year were William Thomas, president; David Asmus, vice-president; William Me-Corkle, secretary; William Hoffman, treasurer; David Pope, master-at-arms; Ray Hamel, historian. 200 Langdon Chi Phi First row, left to right: T. Anderson, C. Robb, R. Likas, J. Markworth, W. Hoffman, R. Weineger, W. Thomas, T. Rowe, D. Asmus, W. Kelley, N. Burmeister, J. Adams. Second row: M. Ritehny, M. Moran, T. Schneider, T. Stephens, M. Copps, T. Smith, D. Pope, W. Buchta, F. Christians, W. Troxel, G. Molzahn. Third row: L. Pollnow, J. Lawson, W. Lautz, D. Stadler, G. Waldron, D. Bean, G. Anderson, C. Somberg, J. Klein, I). Allen, J. Cartes, F. Neisen, R. Adamson. Fourth row: D. Schulz, C. Mailman, J. Hogseth, D. Halmrast, B. Eder, W. Harvey, G. Battis, J. Kulcinski, K. Olen, F. Bernard, R. Saunders, J. Boyce. Fifth row: R. Schmidt, R. Slavik, R. Schmidt, J. DeHorn, T. Corth, F. Berhens, J. Clarke, A. McGrane, T. Sundt, G. Schulze, F. Friess, W. Hollander, K. Howard. 396 .150 Iota Court Chi Psi Although the interests of the Chi Psis were quite diversified during the year, the members worked together to attain the fraternity's goals of improved scholarship, increased participation in campus athletics and affairs, and. in particular, a closer unity within the membership. The Chi Psis were especially adept in filling leading roles in the world of sports. Making news in varsity athletics were Ron Perkins in football, Dick Dutrisac in basketball, Dick Allen in swimming, and Don Quam in golf. Dan Webster, .John Lee, and Bob Halverson were members of Mace. Bill Steiger was named to Iron Cross, and also held down the National College Chairmanship of the Young Republicans. Tom Himes managed the allcampus blood drive. Other Chi Psis were active in various organizations including the In t erf rater nity Association, the Daily Cardinal, and the“W Club. Frequent weekend parties, a memorable Homecoming, a trip to the Minnesota game with the Kappas, Humor-ology, and Campus Carnival were all highlights of the Chi Psi year. Officers were Eugene Holderness, president; Doug McNeil, vice-president; Dick Dutrisac, secretary; Don Quam, treasurer. First row, left to right: T. Barnum, I). Pease, J. Gross, B. Halverson, 1). MacNeil, I). Quam, G. Holderness, A. Hauge, T. Himes, G. Seott, T. Hammill, B. Rummler, J. Forester. Second row: B. Emerson, C. Wilbur, C. Collins, T. Nedderman, J. Swartout, J. Hicks, B. Hallum, S. Weinke, J. Gessner, 1). Gessner, J. Anderson, J. Tooman. Third row: W. Comstock, B. Listecki, H. Mehren, R. Youngman, G. Hueem, J. Wing, J. Webster, B. Stillman, T. Hackenberg, J. Perry, 1). Dineen, B. Steinmetz. Fourth row: ,J. Hoelter, T. Smith, 1). Stone, T. Kent, 1). Taylor, T. Hlisting, B. Ambrose, X. Swartz, M. Warner, I). Newell, W. Marten, J. Kittsley, A. Piaster. Fifth row: R. Schultz, M. Kassner, J. Rosemurgy, P. Fetzer, J. Lee, G. Stephenson, A. Engler, J. Wood, 1). Webster, R. DeSpirito, H. Gousha. 397 132 N. Breese Terrace Delta Sigma Pi Homecoming was a festive occasion for the men of Delta Sigma Pi, for the commerce fraternity played host to over 400 alums. The high point of the weekend was the official mortgage burning ceremony, followed by an informal dance at the fraternity house. Other social functions during the year included Campus Carnival and the annual spring formal. Vilas Park was the scene of the Delta Sig’s annual spring picnic, featuring the traditional pledge-active baseball game. The social calendar also included beer suppers, listening parties, and informal parties. In addition to their social schedule, the Delta Sigs also found time for a variety of other activities, especially those in the field of commerce. The chapter made a number of field trips to nearby cities and toured several industrial factories. Individual activities were also popular. Delta Sig J. Donald Logeman directed the activities of the Mitchell Airmen. Warren Schmidt served as president of the Delta Sigma Pi’s. Helping in the direction of the chapter’s activities during the year were Dave Morell, vice-president; Jerry Plier, secretary; Robert Quasius, treasurer. First row, left to right: W. Westland, R. Hollenberger, R. Vilwock, D. Morrell, W. Schmidt, 1). Logeman, J. Fischer, L. Meier, G. Widman. Second row: J. Gunnelson, J. Newman, B. Landgraf, H. Holschuh, C. Meyer, W. Fey, R. Weber, B. Billmeyer, B. Graser, D. Zirbel. Third row: T. Sterr, I). Gattenbein, I). Koller, A. Sinkula, R. Michelson, R. Weidemann, P. Akmentins, J. Abrams, J. Newman. 398 First row, left to right: J. Dyer, T. Schwartz, L. Stevens, J. McGowan, It. Hebal, B. Rohloff, J. Bradley, It. Stedman, D. Schneeberger, T. Schaeffer, C. Meyst, D. Keller, J. Stillman, It. Stolz. Second row: It. Babiarz, T. Richter, F. Schadt, L. Schoenwetter, It. Lund, J. Jesinski, K. Thomson, F. Hassler, J. Kurz, J. Edgerton, T. Adelsward, J. Emlen, S. Moe. Third row: P. Althouse, M. Gharrity, R. Coleman, It. West-ring, It. Haugan, 1). Lewis, It. Lotter, M. Emmerich, It. Jautz, T. Kinney, P. Dewitt, K. Lewis, It. Kofoed, It. Graykowski. Fourth row: A. Woodfood, It. Bing, D. Pohl, J. Voxman, J. Best, L. Lee, R. Ketelsen, J. Wilson, J. Pokorney, M. Iverson, C. Geissal, J. Hervant, B. Boiler, It. Rehfelt. Fifth row: J. Weidenbeck, It. Strassberger, W. Schaars, W. Stoltz, A. Stagl, J. Eddy, A. Roebuck, R. Lepinski, K. Smrcina, J. Strauch, J. Dahley, J. Nagel, G. Smieding. Delta Tau Delta 16 Mendota Court Members of Delta Tau Delta participated in many campus activities. Matt Iverson was WSA vice-president and was voted the outstanding junior man of 1959. Others active in WSA were Ken Lewis, personnel director; Bruce Rohloff, chairman of New Student Week guides; and Russ Kofoed, student senator and leader in YGOP activities. Wisconsin’s winning football team was urged to victory by cheerleaders Jon Stillman, captain, and Bob Bing. Jon was also president of the “W” Club and captain of the gymnastics team. Other Delts on varsity teams were Mart Gharrity, basketball and golf; Bob Coleman and A1 Stagl, fencing; Chuck Meyst, gymnastics; and Paul Althouse, track. Outstanding were All-American nominee in swimming, Kurt Smrcina, and Ken Stetson in wrestling. Highlights of the Delt social calendar included a trip to Minnesota with the Alpha Gams, the annual Christmas party with the Alpha Chi Omegas, and the semesters’ formals. The Delts and DG’s worked together in Campus Carnival. Officers were Bob Stedman, president; Keith Thomson and Wally Stolz, secretaries; Don Schneeburger, treasurer; Lee Stevens, social chairman. 399 First row, left to right: I). Kiesling, J. Hansen, R. Davis, W. Kussovv, D. Wieckert, W. Stettler, A. Beaver, F. Beneker, G. Martens, J. Thiesen-husen. Second row: R. Wolfe, G. Paulsen, G. Petersen, D. Ruber, S. Buchberger, L. Janssen, W. Koene, C. Meider, J. Martin, J. Stettler. Third row: J. Nordgren, R. Kenefick, L. Bayer, It. Bernstein, G. Beecher, G. Hill, 1). Knutsen, L. Olson, T. Lindahl, R. Rundell. Delta Theta Sigma is a fraternity comprised of men whose main interests lie in the held of agriculture. Last year the chapter maintained the highest grade point average of campus fraternities and placed high in this year’s ratings. Many fall parties were on the year’s agenda for the Delta Theta Sigmas, including a Record Hop with the couples bringing a favorite record for the fraternity collection. Parties held after home football games included one with the Beatnik theme and the annual Parents’ Weekend following the Ohio State game. Homecoming celebration found the Delta Theta Sigmas at Holiday Inn, where the}' were joined by the alums. Although active in many all-campus events, the men of Delta Theta Sigma were especially active in their chosen field. Albert Beaver served as president of the Badger Crops and Soils Clubs, while Wayne Koene headed the Future Farmers of America. John Hansen directed projects of the Ag Student Council, while Werner Stettler served as president of Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural group. Officers were John Hansen, president; Werner Stettler, vice-president; Gordon Hill, secretary; Floyd Benecker. treasurer; Roger Davis, social chairman. 400 Delta Theta Sigma 320 Lath r op First row, left to right: 1). Brown, J. Mead, S. McEachron, A. Burkart, W. Koslowski, C. Gorham, A. Rosso, G. Knutsen. Second row: 1). McDowell, T. Berg, J. Perry, K. Dramm, 1). Housum, R. Salzwedel, A. Hope, R. Schaefer, J. Kirby, Jr. Third row: T. Neuman, L. Vander-Velden, B. Ebert, L. Oswald, A. Parroni, R. Robinson, G. Riggs, E. Wells, 1). Gross, K. Ziegler. Fourth row: V. Zeller, Jr., I). Wackman, L. Gieschen, 1). Eleven, L. Chambers, F. Harvey, M. Stank, C. Douglas. Fifth row: G. Manthei, AI. Fulsoher, J. Veateh, J. Curzan, R. Knutsen, L. Gilroy, J. Jefferson, 1). Windau, R. Niedermeier, W. Lyon. Delta Upsilon 644 North Francis A successful year for the members of Delta Upsilon revolved around their newly redecorated house. Here they held their initiation “Bowery Party,” as well as the “Fireman’s Fling.” The Chi Omegas joined the DU’s to learn show business for Humorology, while the Alpha Xi Deltas and the DU’s were Campus Carnival partners. During Greek Week, the chapter received the initiation award for the greatest percentage of a pledge class making the active grade. The DU’s made sports news, as they captured Badger Bowl football and volleyball division titles. In campus sports, Mike Stanki, Dick Witting, and Tom Neuman joined the football team, while Arnold Hope, Dale Brown, and Mitch Fulsoher were swimming enthusiasts. Gene Holt was on the track team, while Bob Salzwedel’s main interest was baseball. Lee VanderVelden served as football team student manager. In other activities, Julian Mead was the IF investigating chairman, while Dale Brown was advisor to Pledge President’s Council and co-chairman of Badger Olympics. Officers included Alan Burkart, president; Charlie Gorham, vice-president; Steve McEachron, secretary; Julian Mead, pledge trainer; Jim Herrman, house steward; Tony Rosso, social chairman; Bill Koslowski, rush chairman. 401 First row, left to right: T. Baker, C. Hunt, C. Nelson, J. Garlock, E. Schaefer, Mrs. Matheson, J. von Germeten, 1). Stone, M. Buchanan, A. Paulson, G. Conrad. Second row: W. Jegiert, B. Plotkin, T. McCarville, D. Lando, G. Alii, D. Anderson, N. Lindemann, J. Seinwill, T. Mandt, J. Elliott, J. Sorenson, J. Holmes. Third row: D. Schars, G. Isaksen, J. Fry, B. Lieding, J. Gran, J. Ladwig, B. Mayle, B. Bishop, R. Staley, 1). Druckrey, M. Hummer. Fourth row: A. Armaganian, D. Turner, J. Sargent, B. Westphal, T. Swanstrom, J. Peyton, H. Davidson, P. Pagenkopf, P. Downing, J. Berndt, 1). Scheerer. Fifth row: N. Brunner, D. Molander, M. Murach, T. Ohm, P. Elliott, J. Anckersen, J. Birbaum, L. Beier, L. Robey, B. Davis, C. Crestwell. The Kappa Sigs started the year with a bang by winning the Inter-Fraternity football championship. The football team rolled to nine straight victories and were unscored upon in five games. Social highlights included a Togo Party, a Rocketship to the Moon theme party, and the annual Pledge Prison Party when the pledges, along with a sorority pledge class, dressed in prison attire and wound their way through the Madison streets and campus spots. At Christmas time, the Kappa Sig’s held a party for orphan children. Throughout the year the fraternity members also contributed their services to the community centers of Madison. Active on campus, Kappa Sigs participated in various varsity sports, including football, basketball, track, and golf. Homecoming found the chapter welcoming alums, and Campus Carnival and Humorology were also on the social calendar. Football weekends found the Kappa Sigs entertaining dates and parents at informal parties. Officers were Finer Schaefer, president; Jim von Ger-metem, vice-president; Craig Hunt, pledge trainer; Don Stone, secretary; Carl Nelson, treasurer; Don Webb, social chairman. Kappa Sigma 124 Langdon 402 015 North Henry' Lambda Chi Alpha Heading off the social season for the Lambda Chi’s was the Yell Like Hell contest and following was their Christmas formal at the Embers. Spring brought a host of parties, among them the Mardi Gras which was patterned after the New Orleans festivities. The event entailed appropriate costumes and an extensively decorated house complete with a sidewalk cafe and bar. Freudian Frolics was another event bringing people dressed as their favorite ink blot or other Freudian specialties. An innovation this year was the Consolidated Holiday Party which was an all-day affair. Commemorating the event was an Easter egg hunt, pumpkin carving, Christmas tree trimming, and the singing of “Auld Lang Zyne.” Campus Carnival with the Alpha Gamma Deltas was another social event and finishing up a busy year of beer suppers, listening parties and informal parties was the spring formal. The Lambda Chi house resident, Jon Udell, was aided in administrative duties by Richard Rusnak, president; Ronald Julian, vice-president; Richard Malzahn, secretary; Robert Zimmerman, treasurer; William Wilson, social chairman. First row, left to right: R. Smith, R. Zimmerman, J. Floury, R. Rusnak, J. Udell, R. Julian, K. Settecase, R. Malzahn, R. Abrahamsen, L. Skeels. Second row: R. Buedingen, W. Koenig, K. Kotnour, E. Donnell, D. Lewis, T. Malone, M. Kammerer, T. Peters, B. Roberts, K. Stahlkopf, 1). Beeckler, W. Wilson. Third row: R. Merle, R. Suchoski, R. Goeden, R. Crotteau, F. Prange, T. Frost, G. Etgen, J. Stetter, C. Rhinesmith, R. Rosenthal, D. Hawk. 403 Phi Delta Theta, the oldest fraternity on campus, considered the past year a very successful one. The fall season opened with the fraternity again rendering its “Tom Dooley” type songs for many of the sororities. A full schedule of parties, including the annual Christmas formal, held at the Wisconsin Dells, the Miami Triad, the She Delta Theta party, and numerous beer suppers rounded out the social season for the Phi Delts. Spring time found the brothers sharing the lakeside area with the Pi Phis, much to the sacrifice of studies. Among other highlights for the Phi Delts was participation in the annual Community Service Day Project, a day in which the fraternity rejuvenated the Neighborhood House for underprivileged children. Many of the Phi Delts were active in campus organizations. Harry Moulton was vice-president of the Dogrin party and Nick Norris was in charge of Homecoming activities for the campus. The officers were A. John Hidde, president; Harry Moulton, vice-president; Paul Carver, treasurer; Robert Sellers, secretary; Bob Wiedenhoefer, social chairman. Phi Delta Theta First row, left to right: T. Priebe, X. Norris, J. Davidson, P. Garver, H. Moulton, Mrs. V. Wiswall, J. Hidde, It. Sellers, J. Lehman, It. Jones, It. Weidenhoefer. Second row: G. Huebner, It. Sehickofke, L. Miresse, J. Moorehead, W. Krueger, It. Stella, It. Loppnow, Y. Hurrle, H. Parkov, G. Reid, B. X'orgen. Third row: It. Stickney, T. Carlson, J. YVheary, J. Argue, It. Sloan, P. Xicholsen, S. Hawk, J. Olson, 1). Wright, T. Christensen, D. Nicholsen, B. Itomig. Fourth row: X’. Jones, L. Lewis, X'. Flisram, L. Mielke, It. Bhutan, J. Gahert, G. Harms, A. Mieh-aelis, J. Xiekles, It. Friedholm, It. Stadheim. Fifth row: It. Boone, It. Ehrooth, J. Blaisdell, 1). Gustafson, A. Bailey, H. Gilbertson, J. Ballou, S. Ballou, It. Baker, T. Daniels, T. Heebink, It. Grosz. 404 16 Langdon Phi Gamma Delta From French Apaches to Fiji Islanders, the Phi Gams moved through an active year in all phases of campus life. Highlighting the year was the annual Fiji Island party. Decorations were imported from California, Florida and Hawaii, and the Phi Gams and their guests arrived in boats for “the world’s most famous party.” The Phi Gam Christmas formal was held at the house, proceeded by dinner at the Embers. During the year, the chapter also held programs honoring local alums. The Phi Gams were represented in many campus activities. George Schueppert was BADGER editor, Maresfoot business manager and secretary-treasure]' of Iron Cross. A1 Smith was the BADGER business manager and financial chairman of Xavy Ball. The Insight and Outlook magazine claimed the time of J. C. Holman, Gale Pfund and Bill Hellermann, who also headed IF and Greek Week publicity. Myron LaRowe was BADGER sales manager, while Steve Anbuhl was Cardinal feature editor. Officers were George Schueppert, president; Bill Keck treasurer; Jack Woolard, recording secretary; Dave Fagerland, corresponding secretary; John Lullo, historian; Dick Pearson, pledge trainer; Duane Mazeska, social chairman. First row, left to right: M. LaRowe, B. Johnson, J. Woolard, W. Keck, G. Schueppert, Mrs. J. Best, D. Fagerland, J. Lullo, J. Hansen, E. Sutkowski, L. White. Second row: D. Mazeska, K. Lee, F. Kreiling, R. Keck, S. Abbott, G. Pfund, A. Ragland, S. Jones, J. Hoffman, L. Fayette. Third row: R. Pearson, J. Jefferies, I). Schuster, T. Dempsey, L. Lang, R. Stensby, M. Finnane, T. Terry, J. Baker, T. Fagerland, A. Smith. Fourth row: I). Findlay, B. Starzel, W. Hellermann, J. Hadsell, S. Anbuhl, J. Holman, H. Sauthoff, 1). Towns, W. Dale, W. Hip-penmeyer, G. Lemmer, R. Burmeister. 'JT HTCglHC 405 240 Langdon Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta, a result of the consolidation of Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi on April 29, 1959, had a successful opening year on campus. A social fraternity for Catholic men, Phi Kappa Theta enjoyed a full and varied program of social events and campus activities. The social calendar included exchange dinners and listening parties. In addition to the Homecoming and St. Pat’s parties, a major event was the annual Mardi Gras costume party. Taking part in campus organizations were Tom Underbrink, president of the Newman Association, and Tom Eckerle, who served as vice-chairman of the Young Democrats and was also active in Wisconsin Previews. Sports also was a major interest of the Phi Kappa Thetas. Tony Angoli was a member of the varsity wrestling team. The chapter’s bowling team sported a top record; members of the team were Jack Spevacek. Jerry Meliot, Lou Hannes, Dick Lehn, Rob Elliott, and Jim Critchfield. Officers for the year included Jerry Melito, president; Neal Machan, vice-president; Lou Hannes, secretary; Tom Eckerle, treasurer; Bob Elliott, house chairman. First row, left to right: J. Bodi, T. Eckerle, L. Hannes, E. Melito, R. Elliott, N. Machan, R. Lehn. Second row: W. Flader, T. Sandholm, C. Repka, R. Foegen, R. Schappe, A. Dorque, J. Critchfield. Third row: R. Bauer, J. Hartlaub, J. Wiedenfeld, C. Angoli, T. Underbrink, F. Ogden, J. Spevacek. 406 First row, left to right: E. Temkin, T. Cohen, F. Kessler, G. Dorfman, E. Frank, J. Rabin, M. Grossman, B. Fever, D. Uritz. Second row: P. Koren, P. Segal, R. Sweet, M. Rose, S. Deutsch, L. Malkin, B. Halpren, J. Rosenfeld, H. Falit. Third row: K. Kramer, E. Rockman, R. Wald, R. Sweet, W. Adams, A. Wolkenstein, A. Musikantow, M. Shuman, H. Knaster. Phi Sigma Delta 260 Langdon Phi Sigma Delta showed the true Homecoming spirit this year. After spending the major part of last spring having their lawn reseeded, they sportingly dug a large hole in the lawn to carry out their decoration theme— “Let’s Bury ’Em, Badgers”. In the academic field the fraternity worked to keep both the University all-fraternity trophy and the national Phi Sigma Delta trophy, both given to the Wisconsin chapter for outstanding scholarship. Socially, the Phi Sigma Delta’s 1959-00 calendar started off with a Beatnik party complete with an authentic expresso machine. Other highlights included the winter and spring formals, and the usual round of beer suppers and weekend parties. Active on campus, the Phi Sigma Deltas can be found participating in almost every campus activity, as well as giving time to Madison community activities. Officers for the past year were Gerald Dorfman, president; Alan Wolkenstein, vice-president; Harvey Falit, treasurer; Earl Temkin and Mike Rose, stewards; Lenny Malkin, house manager. 407 First row, left to right: G. Olson, R. Terhune, R. Sparks, J. Culver, R. Ahner, T. Mitchell, D. Rethke, W. Gundlach, R. Prouty. Second row: T. Heil, R. Thiede, J. Piper, I). Opgenorth, R. Van Hecke, F. Gelhaus, 1). Ahner, J. Opgenorth, J. Joehman. The selection of the Moonlight Girl at the holiday formal capped the year’s social events for the members of Phi Sigma Kappa. Delta Gamma Jeanie Olsen was chosen by the fraternity from representatives nominated by each sorority on campus. The dance was held this year at the Lorraine Hotel. Other social highlights included the Pajama Party, the Monte Carlo party, the spring formal and the Founders’ Day Banquet, also held in the second semester. Sports interests kept the men of Phi Sigma Kappa busy during the year. The group placed first in the Regional Basketball Tournament among the Phi Sig chapters in the Big Ten. Dick and Ron Ahner were members of the crew team, while Dick Pauley’s major interest was football. Phi Sig Jack Culver was a member of the pistol team. Combining social and athletic interests, many in the chapter attended the Rose Bowl festivities, as guests of the Phi Sig chapter at Southern California. Officers were Toby Mitchell, president; Don Rethke, vice-president; Ron Ahner, secretary; Bill Gundlach, treasurer; Joe Jackson, social chairman. Phi Sigma Kappa 619 North Lake 408 First row, left to right: L. Schafran, M. Turkewitz, 1). Simon, R. Miller, L. Spungin, R. Glazer, J. Cohen, I. Feldman, L. Aronson, Mrs. E. Lewensohn, A. Cohen, M. Spector, R. Strauss, G. Levine, K. Geman, L. Schwartzburd. Second row: B. Perlson, S. Sattenspiel, 1). Shepard, J. Goldman, 1). Epstein, B. Markus, J. MalnekofT, J. Friedland, J. Weil, 1). Kesselman, A. Libowitz, R. Ballis, T. Haber, R. Roman. Third row: H. Feldman, A. Putterman, B. Levin, S. Markham, 1). Noguskv, P. Luban, T. Miller, J. Wexler, N. Armour, T. Adler, S. Sklare, I). Martin, 1). Lason, J. Beermann. Fourth row: J. Rudman, R. Duhl, P. Lev, J. Goldstein, R. Markoff, J. Falcon, J. Trosch, L. Margolis, G. Simon, S. Stone, C. Edwards, E. Xemeroff, I). Chaimson, J. Pasternak, I. Kahn. Pi Lambda Phi 14(5 Langdon The men of Pi Lambda Phi opened their thirty-third year on the Wisconsin campus with a bang. Directed by Rich Denenholz, the fraternity’s rush program gave the chapter many new pledges. The new pledges were quickly introduced to the party life of college as the Pi Lams entertained with beer suppers, formats, and a Homecoming banquet. Several theme parties were held during the year, as the Pi Lams turned from Beatniks to hoodlums to authentic Wild West characters such as Maverick and Buffalo Bill. One of the Pi Lam’s main occupations during the year was the defense of the inter-fraternity athletic championship. Working to keep the Badger Bowl trophy were Mike Davis, Jon MalnekofT, Mike Turkewitz, Rich Roman and Hank Waller. Other all-campus affairs also claimed the attention of the Pi Lam members. Long-hours of rehearsal were devoted to Ilumorology, when the Pi Lams joined with the AEPhis. Officers were Art Cohen, president; Lennie Aronson, vice-president; Mike Spector, secretary; Irv Feldman, treasurer; Don Lason, marshall; Rich Ballis and Dave Ivesselman, social chairman. 409 First row, left to right: W. Ylinker, J. Hanifin, H. Hempe, S. Llovd-Jones, El Zillch, S. Myrah, J. Stockins, 11. Morris, J. Sexton. Second row: S. Rector, J. Shaw, C. Mahnke, F. Spindler, I). Simonsen, R. Dreager, D. Logan, 1). Kinnemen. Third row: C. Looks, F. Madison, J. Brunschweig, J. Andrews, J. Klauser, G. Blunge, J. DeCoursin, V. Stielim. Spotlighting the social activities of the Psi Upsilon fraternity this past year were the annual winter and spring formals. The Psi U pledges found out what party life was really like at the pledge party which centered around the theme of “Hard Times.” The social calendar also contained a schedule of exchange dinners and Saturday night informal and theme parties. Stephen A. Myrah, in addition to being president of Psi Upsilon, was their delegate to Interfraternity Council and served on the senior class council as a member of the commencement committee. Also representing Psi Upsilon in campus activities was Dave Logan, who had an active interest in Union committees. Under the leadership of Stephen A. Myrah, president; Cal Mahnke, first vice-president; Fred Madison, second vice-president; John A. Shaw, secretary; Scott Lloyd-Jones, treasurer; and Dave Logan, social chairman; the men of Psi Upsilon had a very successful year. John Andrews served as the fraternity rushing chairman. Bill Yunker, who was elected president of the pledge class, also served as president of the Pledge Presidents’ Council. Psi Upsilon 222 Lake Lawn Place 410 027 North Lake Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Sigma Alpha Epsilons were well represented in the athletic field by Bob Devlin who was captain of the cross country team. Bill Marshall played varsity baseball and on the football team was Jim Rogers. John Hess was on the freshman basketball team. One of the biggest social events this year was the Paddy Murphy party, an all-day wake for a legendary brother in SAE mythology. Another outstanding event was the German theme party, which included beer gardens, and a real old-country atmosphere. A pledge formal was held to introduce the new SAE’s following fall rush. Christmas and spring formals finished the social whirl. The SAE’s played host to the old folks of Madison and vicinity at their traditional Christmas party. The SAE’s participated in many campus activities. Chan Hagey was president of Haresfoot and John Gilbertson was president of Chi Epsilon, an engineering fraternity. Pete Mack was the Badger candidate for Cardinal Board while Bob Boldus and Tom Liehty were chairmen for Humorology. SAE officers were Jim Wyatt, president; Jack Mecken-stock, vice-president; Jim Alton, secretary; Dick Birk, treasurer; Keith Herman, social chairman. First row, left to right: G. Blahnik, M. McKichan, M. Bennett, B. Lindsey, J. Meckenstock, Mrs. J. Ball, J. Wyatt, J. Olzewski, T. Molzow, J. Crane, R. Neurnberg. Second row: M. Byrne, T. Lockyear, D. Muller, J. Jennings, D. Youngstead, G. Stevens, M. Zima, C. Christensen, T. Ward, K. Herman, R. Blank. Third row: B. Bloss, G. Schilling, B. Eiss, J. Rensch, J. Thornton, J. Lees, B. Devlin, B. Marshall, K. Ivuhlman, M. McCartney, It. Neurnberg, F. Swanson, E. Schueler, J. Schmuhl. Fourth row: B. Moeller, M. Garber, C. Hagey, J. Moe, K. Berget, A. Antoine, W. Thomas, D. Kennedy, K. Haas, B. Marsh, D. Eggebreeht, J. Manley, K. Peterson, J. Wemyss. Fifth row: B. Hudson, J. Hess, C. (Meson, F. Neitzel, E. Schumacher, J. Gilbertson, P. Mack, T. Liehty, B. Boldus, J. Hess, J. Homstead, 1). Resnichek, J. Tilton. Sixth row: I). Ritzenthaler, J. Hanke, D. Birk, J. Krier, B. MacDonald, H. Baker, J. Hudis, J. Egger, J. Hough, C. Kemp, C. Byers, J. Marshall, T. Lynch, D. Novak. 411 Once again the Sigs highlighted their social calendar with the annual Sweetheart Dance at which the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was chosen. Held jointly with the Betas and the Phi Delts was the Miami triad in the spring, commemorating the origin of the three fraternities. The Sigs were wrell represented on the athletic field. All-American candidates Jim Heineke and co-captain Jerry Stalcup, along with Jim Bakken and “Butch” Kellogg, were standouts on the gridiron. Basketball was the interest of Fred Clow and Bill Richards represented the Sigs on the baseball team. Captaining the wrestling team was Big Ten Champion Jim Innis. Campus leaders included Jim Huber, I. F. president; Ken Thompson, 1960 Humorology General Chairman; John Mullen, Senior class president; Xoel Iverson, WSA Special Projects director; and Jim Thompson, Joint Military Board Chairman and president of Scabbard and Blade. Directing the 7oth anniversary year of the Sigma Chis were Mike Noling, president; Paul Beige, vice-president; Jim 1 hompson, treasurer; Noel Iverson, recording secretary; Ken I alkenburg, social chairman; David Morris, c or respo n d i n g sec ret a ry. 630 North Lake Sigma Chi 120 West Gorham Sigma Nu The men of Sigma Xu spent another fine year, with members participating actively in many campus events. Athletically, the fraternity garnered a division championship in intramural football, placed well in volleyball and basketball, and finished high on the Badger Bowl list. Socially, the usual round of exchange dinners, dixie bashes, and costume parties was enhanced by the annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot party with ATO and the spring White Rose Formal. The Snake’s annual War party drew a host of campus-wide visitors, and many functions centered around the Sigma Xu patio and fishpond. On campus, Louie Haugh’s editing and Kurt Brokaw’s “Midnight Special” entertained Daily Cardinal readers, while Dick Robinson headed up many Wisconsin Players productions and Studio Plays. Jack Maxfield held the reigns over many XROTC events, and Wally Neumann's ski lessons kept the sororities happy. Dean of Men Theodore Zillman, Co-op manager John Shaw, and Wisconsin Center director Jim Payton were distinguished alumni. Directing activities were Vernon Gross, commander; Kurt Brokaw, Lt. commander; Lloyd Bishop, social chairman; Jerry Langnes, house manager; Terry Trantow, reporter. First row, left to right: E. Obey, J. McHale, L. Smith, J. Hanson, T. Trantow, L. Bishop, K. Brokaw, V. Gross, (!. Langnes, It. Robinson, It. Halvorsen, W. Wagner. Second row: W. Main, C. Miller, H. Topaz, J. Welter, W. Hackler, It. Stade, It. Burdick, J. Ivahl, W. Lindstrom, H. Klukas, K. Schulein. Third row: M. Moody, H. Schafer, L. Borehert, M. Hoffman, W. Neumann, C. Gibson, W. Brandemuhl, K. Larsen, J. Graham, T. Iteetz, J. Maxfield. 413 106 North Prospect Avenue Sigma Phi Though located some distance from the main campus, the Sigma Phis again spent a busy year in the midst of many campus and fraternity events. Members of Sigma Phi were found in various campus activities, such as the Interfraternity Council, which claimed the interest of Richard Mueller. Pat Donahue served as a Xew Student Week guide and Bob Hunold and Erick Skalinder were members of the university swimming team. In the last six years, Sigma Phi has been the winner of the Campus Carnival “Topper” trophy three times. The chapter joined with the Alpha Phis as they worked for their fourth trophy. Opening the calendar of social events for the Sigma Phis this year was the French theme costume party. Later in the fall the Sigma Phis presented their Beaux-Arts Ball, an elaborate masquerade party. Their Persian Kitty party topped the social schedule however, as the Sigma Phi house took on an Oriental atmosphere for the annual event. Sigma Phi officers were Richard Mueller, president; Arne Salvesen, vice-president; Bill Ghormley, treasurer; Ray Gestland, secretary; Greg McAlister, social chairman. First row, left to right: J. Schleuter, D. Platt, B. Eckles, G. Scott, A. Salvesen, J. Chandler. Second row: R. Gesteland, J. Keepers, B. Cratty, I). Thiel, P. Winkel, P. Hartwig. Third row: D. Mueller, B. Hunold, T. Morgan, L. Stenbeck, E. Skalinder, 1). Graham, D. Ellis. Fourth row: B. Ghormley, D. Farley, G. Russell, F. Ehle, B. Keepers, P. Halberg. 414 First row, left to right: J. Abing, P. Ziegenhagen, J. Joslin, B. Ketelhohn, S. Keune, E. Strade, J. Schreck, X. Eberhardt. Second row: B. Dietz, B. Mueller, C. Brown, H. Daane, B. Fix, H. Theis, R. Cummings, W. Hoewisch, R. Schwulst, T. Polzak. Third row: B. Martens, J. Dueringer, A. Liebetrau, J. Haberstroh, M. Wall, W. Porter, J. Hopp, C. Verburgt, M. Selle, K. Look. Sigma Phi Epsilon 521 North Henry Since party life seems to be an important part of college, many social functions marked the calendar of Sigma Phi Epsilon this past year. Partying flapper style, the Sig Eps and their dates did indeed have a roaring time at the “Gay Twenties Party.” Bringing a foreign atmosphere into their lives, the men enjoyed themselves at an old-fashioned German party. The Sig Eps, full of good old Homecoming spirit, entered the display contest with Delta Zeta sorority. As a highlight to the year, the chapter entertained at the annual spring formal. Sigma Phi Epsilon had an average of three social events each month, and when theme parties were not on the agenda, exchange dinners and Saturday night informal parties were held. Badger Olympics aided the men in letting off a little steam between six and twelve weeks exams. Various all-campus activities claimed the interests of members of the chapter, as the}' participated in WSA and Union committee events. Sig Ep Ken Look worked on the all-campus Blood Drive held in November. Officers were Steven Keune, president; John Schreck, vice-president; Earl Strade, secretary; Jim Joslin, treasurer; Bob Ketelhohn, historian; Howard Theis, social chairman. 415 First row, left to right: F. Svestka, R. Hankel, J. Fenske, R. Chinander, G. Markham, R. Gausman, 1). Kleist. Second row: J. Malkowski, G. Torosian, R. Bauer, 1). Klemencic, R. Vehlow, T. Krueger. Third row: S. Antolovich, A. Pierce, J. Reich, K. Haase, A. Boe, J. Hansen. Fourth row: R. Sheehy, G. Falck, C. Capper, P. Sheridan, F. Cathlina, D. Mrotek, G. Crives. This year the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon showed their special ability in house decorations. Homecoming offered the first opportunity for such activity and the TKE display captured second prize in the contest. In April, the thirteenth annual Shipwreck Party was held with the house turned into a typical desert island and party goers dressed according to their own interpretation of Robinson Crusoe. Campus Carnival was cause for the TKE’s and the Tri Delts to get together for a joint try at the trophy. Other social functions held this year were the Homecoming party welcoming alums and the winter formal in December. The spring semester brought the Turn-about Party when the pledges planned a party for the actives. The spring formal finished off a social calendar also filled with beer suppers, listening parties, and informal celebrations. As a special project, the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon held a Christmas party for underprivileged children in Madison. The annual affair was complete with a genuine Santa Claus to distribute candy. Officers were Gerald Markham, president; Dick Gausman, vice-president; Don Kleist, secretary; Ron Chinander, treasurer; Peter Pratz, social chairman. Tau Kappa Epsilon 156 Langdon 416 First row, left to right: N. Pennefeather, S. Brandes, M. Brei, E. Larson, M. Kelley, L. Beyer, M. Mueller, J. Jefferson, L. Nelson, M. Steffin, II. Robbins, A. Peters. Second row: B. Fredericks, J. Anstett, J. Kurowski, W. Selsor, C. Penrith, R. Nelson, J. Nygren, 1). Atwood, J. Badgereau, J. Sommerville, 1). Piekert, A. Diaz. Third row: G. Getschmann, P. Cox, P. Mongon, J. Jones, W. Maurer, R. Peterson, 1). Burr, K. Baldwin, L. Ladousa, C. Buttner, H. Hauksson, J. Swanke. Fourth row: R. Johnson, R. Jacobson, C. Stello, C. Lange, S. Cole, C. Peterson, J. Huenick, R. Theis, T. Shave, j. Steffin, I). Lee, L. Mueller, M. Wendling. Theta Chi 210 Langdon Located in a strategic spot in “the middle of everything,” the Theta Chis again enjoyed a successful year on Langdon Street. Brightening the usual round of beer suppers and listening parties was the annual Christmas formal, the “Winter Whirl,” held at the West Side Businessmens’ Club. Other major social events were the annual pledge party and theme parties such as the Pajama Party and the Bundle Party. The Theta Chis took an active interest in both individual and group projects. Joining with the Alpha Gams, the chapter took second place in the Yell Like Hell contest. Humorology time found the Theta Chis teamed up with the Tri Delts for a most successful production. Other activities included a variety of sports, committee projects, and professional fraternity programs. Craig Penrith served on the 11’' investigating committee, while Jerry Getschmann was secretary for Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary-treasurer of ASCE was Merlin Wendling. Directing the activities of the Theta Chis during the year were Mike Mueller, president; Larry Byer, vice-president; Jarl Jones, secretary; Mike Kelley, treasurer; Eugene Larson, pledge trainer. 417 First row, left to right: M. Roley, It. MoDevitt, J. Cotton, K. Pasbrig, R. Koppein, Rover, It. Over, I). Sheridan, I). Stadel, . Mattka, G. Schwer, J. Kroenig. Second row: J. Nafziger, J. Loken, P. Hildebrand, It. Vidale, D. Bednarek, J. Farley, It. Rewey, D. Draheim, D. Reynolds, T. Schlaak, D. Basco, H. Moon. Third row: J. Walker, J. Schlaver, J. Ivubnik, T. Dunkel, T. Coombs, R. White, It. Duhr, It. Simenson, D. Rice, R. Bowen, I). Pliszka, R. Onan, I). Mietzel, M. Strock, C. Lohmann, W. Askov, F. Vorlop, M. Podolske. Fourth row: J. Zenk, T. Thompson, 1). With, It. Dutton, J. Cnare, I). Laper, R. Norton, M. Busher, G. Scott, H. Curnow, It. Elvehjem, F. Kessler, M. Comer, L. Paul, G. Stahl, J. Nelson, It. Payleitner, L. Matagrano, A. Cotton. The Magna Carta party in spring brought the party goers to a 13th century castle in appropriate costumes, ready for a feast of roast pig. Other social functions for the Theta Delts included a Court party with the Pi Lams and Chi Psis, a semi-annual dixie bash with the Delts, and a spring formal. Toys were presented to the girls at the Christmas formal and were later given to a local orphanage. Theta Delt’s active on campus were Dave Sheridan, president of Young Dems and Bob Onan, president of Polygon Board. Dave With served as president of Badger Board and BADGER sports editor, while Jim Xaf-ziger was I.L.S. president and Guy Scott was junior man on Cardinal Board and Mil Ball general chairman. Bill Pidcoe was a member of the football team and Ron MoDevitt was captain of the swimming team. Another campus notable, Rover, found a dog’s domestic life to her liking this year and saved the Theta Delts from a daily search of the campus. Theta Delt officers for this year were Bob Over, president; Dick Koppein and Dave Sheridan, co-vice presidents; Dave Reynolds, secretary; Ken Pasbrig, treasurer; Mike Strock, social chairman. Theta Delta Chi 144 Langdon 418 438 X. Frances Triangle Triangle members fought to a first place tie for the division five football title to begin the year. Following through their success, the chapter members enjoyed a variety of events, including a Founder’s Day Program, a Homecoming Buffet, St. Pat’s Day festivities, and a Pajama Party. The members also attended the National Triangle basketball tourney at Northwestern. The fraternity, installed on the Wisconsin campus in 1913, is composed of men majoring in various engineering-fields. A leading chapter project is the sponsorship of engineering displays from various industrial firms. The group also sponsors a guest speaker program for the entire engineering campus. Activities connected with the engineering campus were among the major interests of the Triangle men. Don Poeber served as editor of The Wisconsin Engineer, while Darrel Meyer and Larry Cepek served on the publication’s staff. Del Fagerstrom was a member of Polygon Board. Directing the activities of the members of Triangle during the year was Forrest Dowling, chapter president. Assisting him were Don Poeber, vice-president; Wayne Johnson, treasurer; Leo Feller, secretary. First row, left to right: D. Roeber, F. Dowling, L. Feller, W. Johnson, J. Mercer. Second row: F. Novachek, K. Kluge, L. Cepek, 1). Schonke, T. Niceum. Third row: A. Szew, A. Folkman, S. Resan, I). Meyer, J. Vierbicher, R. Hussa. 419 The ZBT’s started the year off by winning a national awa rd for progress. Con t i nued success t h rough t he yea r was centered on their scholastic, social and athletic programs. The Big Brother and Pledge study hall project helped the chapter to attain a third place scholastic ranking among all campus fraternities. The ZBT social season ran a varied gamut from the opening football party to the recent spring formal. Other social highlights during the year included the winter formal, the pledge party, the ZBT-Phi Delta Theta weekend, and the chapter’s Parents’ Weekend. Leaders in campus activities included Marty Grais, Badger Block chairman and president of Ilillel foundation; A1 Shovers, finance chairman of Homecoming and Campus Carnival; and Shelly Friedstein, Union public relations chairman. Dick Baumann served as IF secretary and chairman of Mock Senate while Rich Kulwin was Badger Block equipment chairman. Xeil Mancoff was the Xewsgreek editor while Steve Weil was one of the Ilares-foot “ladies.” Officers were Richard Baumann, president; Ronald Flate, vice-president; Stephen Leshin, treasurer; Alan Zuckerman, secretary; Steve Weil, historian. ( 25 X. Henry Zeta Beta Tau First row, left to right: J. Salinger, H. Gordon, A. Zuckerman, X’. MancofT, S. Weil, R. Baumann, Mrs. Criefelds, R. Flate, R. Hamilton, It. Helburn, L. Baer, J. Segal, M. Grais. Second row: R. Katz, R. Kulwin, M. Goodman, S. Redler, H. Greenberg, R. Lerner, X. Hurwitz, R. Adler, R. Feldstein, P. Brown, M. Weininger, J. Greenfield, J. Seesel. Third row: R. Sigaloff, I. Kornbluth, S. Xewman, S. Barth, K. Makovsky, B. Cohen, A. Shovers, K. Yalowitz, J. Sachs, X. Goldberg, H. Stark, B. Dirmish, B. Kessler, I). Gerson. Fourth row: M. Lawrence, L. Miller, S. Phillips, R. Chase, I). Jacobson, 1). Glickstein, H. Shapiro, B. Glassberg, 1). Bassman, B. Margolis, G. Proctor, A. Brown, S. Rubin, G. Stein. Fifth row: S. Leshin, J. Friedman, H. Piser, K. Sunshine, F. Filtzer, S. Harris, A. Bordow, S. Durschlag, M. Morris, P. Fishman, I). Sloan, J. Hays, H. Xaimon. 420 INDEPENDENTS 2(io Langdon Ann Emery A full year of activities for the girls of Ann Emery began with a special party for all freshmen residents. In the fall, the girls held open houses after the football games. Yogi Bear batting in a victory for Bucky Badger was the theme of the Homecoming display. Just before Christmas, the girls had their annual holiday breakfast complete with Santa and gifts for all. Throughout the year, the girls gave faculty student dinners, giving the girls an opportunity to meet many faculty members. Ann Emery was one of five living units participating in a new pilot program for freshmen women. This program was set up to reorganize freshmen womens’ orientation. Residents of Ann Emery who were active on campus were Helen Pollock, AWS Judicial Board; Susan Xieder-man, Homecoming queen; Marcia Gatlin, Daily Cardinal staff; Mary Hersher, Union theater committee; Ellen McKee, WSA ; and Sally Crawford, Karen Hemphill, and Merry Larson, members of Dolphins. Officers for the year were Penny Pierce, president; Jolly Clarkson, vice-president; Judy Hudson, secretary; Katie McIntyre, treasurer. First row, left to right: K. Soles, S. Crawford, J. Clarkson, K. Abbott, N. Muehl, P. Pierce, Mrs. Thomas, J. Hudson, M. Stouffer, S. Rieck-man, M. Schwalbach, A. Pearlman, M. Barr, P. Padway, K. Luedtke, M.Viney. Secondrow: M.Ituf, L. Blake, J. Lund, J. Mayer, A. LaBauer, B. Abbott, M. White, M. Hammes, S. Abraham, C. Capron, C. Haynes, C. Stevens, J. Karau, C. Bassett, M. Doering, M. Catlin, G. Bruestle, V. Cerf, E. McKee. Third row: A. Lichtfeldt, E. Niemann, M. Pearson, J. Schultz, M. Koeze, S. Beyer, L. Schram, R. Engle, V. Laadt, J. Lauber, M. Richards, L. Stumbo, P. Graf, M. Woehr, J. Leith, L. Lyle, E. McGraw, M. Herscher, V. Haynes, N. Wolff. Fourth row: S. Smith, N. Nisius, M. Larson, A. Mueller, T. Fratti, K. Golz, A. Cardon, P. Hovey, B. Nielsen, M. Wittmaek, 1). Manton, J. King, J. Veatch, L. Thiede, C. Ihrig, B. Werth, B. Preketes, M. Atkinson. Fifth row: S. Purtell, B. Richert, C. Perry, J. Condon, J. Crane, H. Weltmer, S. Weiner, J. Lovell, L. Langman, J. Jacobson, M. Marr, J. Arteberry, L. Rowe, B. Compton, S. Neiderman, 1). Moran, M. Gehl, {S. Hoebreck, N. Bredeniok, C. Betla, J. Coleman. Sixth row: M. Mokrejs, J. Minahan, P. Netzow, S. Schlick, J. Gengler, S. Godfrey, J. Beyer, C. Hanson, 1). O'Connell, P. Seevers, J. Lubitz, S. Brott, X. Spierling, L. Brunsting, L. Ivees, S. Thomson, J. Weaver, K. Hemphill, B. Thompson. 421 MM 620 N. Carroll Carroll Hall Ingredients of a successful year for Carroll Hall residents included a wide variety of social, scholastic and activity programs. In the social spotlight, the girls moved from an open house, “Auctioning Antiques and Xewly Acquired Possessions,” through football coffee hours, a winter formal at Ivy Inn, a spring formal and Campus Carnival. The house also participated in the AWS discussion program, which placed emphasis on “How-to-Study.” Many late discussions at Carroll Hall centered on allcampus activities as well as the social life. Karen Walker served on the WSA Library committee and Homecoming, which also claimed the attention of Judy Brodkin and Kathy Cassel. Much of Toni Lane’s time was devoted to projects for the Panel of Americans. Ann Shlensky was a member of the Badger Block cards committee, while Sandy Myers served during the year for Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Members of the Women’s Chorus were Karen Walker, Nancy Oilier, Barbara Lipton, Peggy Weddell and Gail Gersh. Carroll Hall officers included Ann Shlensky, president; Avis Rubin, vice-president; Sandy Myers, secretary; Sylvia Goodman, treasurer; Laurie Schachtman, social chairman. First row, left to right: J. Sonneborn, D. Schuminsky, J. Grodin, H. Goinberg, A. Rubin, M. Krueger, Mrs. L. Hanson, A. Shlensky, S. Goodman, S. Myers, D. Holtz, E. Levy, G. Fantl, B. Cherkasky, S. Lookatch, M. Lazar, N. Giller, M. Simmons. Second row: A. Levinson, S. Lictenstein, B. Lane, R. Afram, H. Summer, G. Jacobs, S. Gordon, G. Hausfater, R. Zizmor, M. Herman, A. Eisenberg, C. Sorkin, T. Shapiro, B. Kaplan, A. Kanter, W. Abrams. Third row: E. Newman, I. Horwitz, B. Cohen, J. Epstein, A. Feuchtwanger, E. Backer, S. Kratze, J. Rudin, A. Silver, B. Sher, L. Gamson, B. Freed, M. Fell, C. Miller, C. Baker, M. Serbia, G. Golden, S. Goldman, K. Cassel. Fourth row: J. Brodkin, E. Rothman, M. Miller, M. Schaffer, B. Baratz, E. Himmelfarb, S. Doppelt, K. Levin, K. Walker, J. Rubin, S. Klein, P. Weddel, S. Miller, S. Liber, J. Strong, G. Gersh, J. Schwartz, B. Lipton. 422 First row, left to right: M. Heil, D. Dinitz, J. Kahn, S. Matz, 1). Feldman, D. Rivkin, L. Wolfe. Second row: W. Reitman, K. Karski, F. Diwald, J. Fehrman, I). Hanke, S. Tolin, I. Halsman, D. Softer. Lake Lawn 224 Lake Lawn From fall registration through spring finals, the girls of Lake Lawn house participated in a busy schedule of studies, social events, and activities. This year the girls held a hayride and farm-type party. Lads and lasses all came dressed as the closest thing to Old McDonald or the farmer’s wife. Another outstanding event on the social calendar was the formal held just prior to final exams in June. In addition, the girls of Lake Lawn paired up with fraternities for Friday night beer suppers, and on weekdays, exchange dinners were held with various men’s groups on campus. Coffee hours after the home football games were also on the curriculum, and these were quite popular after watching the team in the cold Wisconsin weather. A great variety of campus activities attracted the interests of Lake Lawn. One of these interests was dramatics. A senior, Sally Tolin, secured a lead role in “Visit to a Small Planet,” which was a Wisconsin Players’ production held early in the year. Acting as officers this year were Sheila Matz, president; Dorothy Softer, vice-president; Irene Iialsman,secretary; Judy Kahn, treasurer; Linda Wolfe, social chairman. 423 First row, left to right: N. Penn, S. Derby, J. Landmeier, K. Besic, J. Strouf, J. Walter, K. Fahrenbach, P. Hawkins, C. Phillips, W. Tipps, J. Vodicka, J. Krueger, A. Vidar, J. Xeimeyer, M. Woods, J. Bartlett, L. Geary, K. Hanson. Second row: J. Karan, J. Bacon, K. Timm, M. Gaffney, M. Schaus, j. Trigg, C. Forsberg, J. Smethurst, M. Ellis, S. Slocum, B. Janzer, L. Hagberg, S. Roberts, K. Hauck, J. Ruby, S. Parnell, S. Ingram, J. Avery, M. Bowman. Third row: P. Powills, S. Briese, X. Devere, M. Flueck, S. Dorcr, L. Hester, K. McGaan, S. Schuller, D. Svvinehart, C. Longyear, M. Turney, K. Wisner, X . Yost, L. Walt her, H. Mattison, L. Kermvein, S. Nanini, K. Mills, M. Kerr, S. Berg, S. Rubel, S. Long. Fourth row: S. Williams, I). Sweet, B. Candell, J. Brooker, L. Van Hook, L. Blanchard, X. Viall, E. Wilder, C. Goodwillie, A. Merwitz, V. Malek, M. Spicuzza, 1). Raffay, M. Bubolz, J. Hartsell, M. Calamaras, M. Calvert, J. Icke, J. Stanton, M. Patneaude. Fifth row: L. Hanson, F. Hunter, M. Parlee, J. Allen, C. Bouvvman, M. Bradford, J. Moore, AI. Austin, T. Culver, M. Atten, K. Schubert, G. Watson, E. Altman, I). Dunn, B. Lease, B. Lamson, K. Erickson, R. Colwell. Sixth row: .1. D'Ambrosio, P. Biegert, S. Pitt, C. Singer, P. Phelps, M. Rank, S. Long, C. Jautz, L. Lewitt, K. Ederstrom, F. Fuller, J. Steiner, X. Coffel, S. Karpowitz, I). Dillon, M. Powers, S. Odegaard, S. Kuehl. Uke sessions in the lounge were the best medicine for all study problems, or so the residents of Langdon Hall discovered. Officers who led the harmonizing group were Coralee Phillips, president; Wanda Tipps, vice-president; Pamela Hawkins, secretary; June Vodicka, treasurer; and Dotty Tetzlaff, social chairman. After the trials of six weeks, Langdon Hall played host to neighboring dorms for an academic program sponsored by Mortar Board. “How to Study” was emphasized by Miss Clara Penniman of the Letters and Science department. Spooks and goblins found their way to the dining room on Halloween, while dinner entertainment was provided by the residents throughout the year. Even a ping pong tournament was held for dorm residents with extra energy. Opening its doors to all, residents made their visitors feel at home during coffee hours after the games, informal bridge games, open houses and community sings around the piano. In the spring, seniors were bid farewell by underclassmen at a banquet-. Deciding dorm policies were the members of the judicial committee, including Wanda Tipps, Sheila Parker, Karen Wisner, Margo Calamaras, Marion Ellis and Joan Clif-corn. 424 Langdon Hall 633 Langdon First row, left to right: V. Schwartz, D. Dietz, H. Hirshey, R. Elrod, S. Wandall, C. Forman, A. Friedman, J. Kaplan, J. Coplan, J. Auerbach, X. Boehm. Second row: 1). Franklin, J. Hodor, E. Reis, S. Stein, C. Sherman, Mrs. H. Halperin, M. Schnider, L. Kades, C. Blum, J. Fried-lander, L. Desnick, S. Oken. Third row: G. Gertz, C. Hirsch, S. Aronson, 1). Ivornhauser, P. Rosenthal, M. Finesman, J. Lustig, A. Rothberg, G. Lerner, J. Doblin, K. Levy, B. Moss, R. Friedland, K. Sack. Fourth row: L. Weinstein, M. Gertz, I. Grand, J. Denerstein, A. Levine, J. Sternberg, M. Leavitt, L. Bayer, B. Nebenzahl, G. Harris, B. Leeds, D. Gelman, G. Vission, C. Delbaum. Tower View 130 Langdon Beginning with a fall open house, the girls of Tower View enjoyed a busy and successful year under the direction of Aunt Belle, their housemother, and Marilyn Schnider, house president. Football victories and defeats alike were relived at the Tower View after-game hot chocolate hours. Other events on the house social calendar included exchange dinners, a winter formal, and spring pier parties. All-campus events also claimed the interests of many of the Tower View residents. Members of the house participated in both Homecoming and Campus Carnival, and also found time to work on various Union and WSA committee projects, as well as special interest group programs. The girls also supported several charity projects during the year, including provisions for a CARE family and a home for the blind. The house calendar for the year was directed by Marilyn Schnider, Tower View president; Cynthia Sherman, vice-president, treasurer; Sharon Stein, secretary; Linda Kades, Judy Hoder, social chairmen; Carol Blum, Evelyn Reis, AWS co-chairmen. 425 ✓It ( 15 Howard Place Villa Maria Under the direction of house president Anne Klein, the girls of Villa Maria spent a busy and successful year. Beginning the semester with an open house, the girls also entertained at exchange dinners, a holiday dance and a spring formal, held at the East Side Businessmen’s Club. Other social events held during the year included a house party at Christmas, pier parties, and beer suppers. The Homecoming weekend found the girls teamed up with the Council of Nine to back the Badgers, and the group also took part in Campus Carnival. All-campus activities were also popular with Villa Maria residents. They participated in many WSA and Union projects. Many of the girls were interested in the professional group activities. Special house projects were also sponsored, including work with community agencies. Assisting the president in directing the year’s activity at Villa Maria were Evie Rupprecht, vice-president; Sally Starr, secretary; Leslie Gronauer, treasurer; Brenda Hundley and Judy Konovsky, social chairmen. Mrs. Eleanor McCann served as Villa Maria housemother. First row, left to right: B. BockI, J. Bockl, B. Unger, S. Cohen, J. Hansher, L. Abraham, L. Gronauer, A. Klein, Mrs. E. McCann, M. Sup-piger, B. Hundley, M. Sicula, S. Rosen, B. Sherman, B. Cammins, M. Goldberg, J. Marks, M. Grossman. Second row: M. Massey, V. Sharp, .J. Heisher, L. Grossman, J. Sachs, W. Rubinstein, C. Gersten, J. Goldman, J. Kahn, J. Bowly, C. Lipman, L. Schifrin, R. Cohen, B. Pachter, M. Silbermann D. Labowitz, N. Levin, C. Hoppenfeld, B. Hulbert, M. Milan. Third row: H. Stein, M. Primack, B. Maier, H. Tolkan, B. Polacheck, N. Kaminer, J. Diamond, B. Ticko, R. Glasser, J. Hurvvitz, S. Michel, C. Pearl, S. Jackson, M. Fedman, S. Guttmacher, A. Simpson, J. Curley, J. Greene, J. Weisner. Fourth row: S. Hadden, R. Schaffer, S. Much, J. Tietelman, R. Hindin, A. Wasserman, B. Krem-ins, H. Simensky, J. Shoen, N. Karlov, B. Greenspon, 1). Block, S. Steinberg, M. Garon, N. Goodman, S. Panella, B. Adler, N. Stone. 426 First row, left to right: T. Mikulskv, J. Niedfeldt, Iv. Wilke, M. Brandt, -Mrs. G. Lord, Miss O. Carino, G. Geissler, K. Olson, M. Kreuzer, X. Walsten. Second row: J. Melcher, K. Carow, P. Mickel, S. Stahlkopf, J. Hibbard, I. Boerschinger, M. Voytovich, M. Baars, R. Christoffersen. Third row: D. Harell, M. 1 )eaver, L. Kortkamp, J. Weix, K. Burgardt, E. Coonen, K. Schaefer, S. Wagner, A. Zache, D. Wambach, J. Bauer. Anderson House Tabard Inn Victoria House “Showboat Sho Nuf,” complete with a huge paddle wheel and a minstrel band, opened the year for the girls of Victoria House. Vic girls entered Badger Olympics with Kappa Eta Kappa and worked on the Humorology production with the Phi Sigma Deltas. Brenda Sigman represented the house on Co-ed’s Congress, and Sonya Goldstein was on the Union Forum committee. Carol Kreeger worked on Homecoming publicity, while ITillel committee activities atrracted Lois Bialick and Sheila White. Directing Victoria House activities were Jane Rosenberg, president; Brenda Sigman, vice-president; Sheila Siev, secretary; Charlotte Stein, treasurer; Helen Bernstein and Barbara Cramer, social chairman. Residents of Tabard Inn, a women’s cooperative housing unit located at 115 X. Orchard, found a variety of interests to claim their time. Social functions included the annual formal held with Anderson House and exchange dinners with Babcock House and Delta Theta Sigma. Officers were Geraldine Geissler, president; Karen Olson, vice-president; Mary Kreuzer, secretary; Nadine Walsten, treasurer. Topping events for the residents of Anderson House were the Homecoming Alum Tea and the senior banquet. The girls also found time for all-campus activities such as WSA and professional groups. Anderson House officers included Maxine Brandt, president; Kathy Wilke, vice-president; Joan Niedfeldt, secretary; Terry Mikulskv, treasurer. First row, left to right: S. White, M. Hoffman, X'. Meyers, X . Upper, R. Harris, P. Mintz, S. Brenton. Second row: R. Kosser, D. Feltman, S. Siev, H Sigman, Mrs. A. Hepworth, J. Rosenberg, C. Stein, H. Bernstein, B. Kramer, R. Seilin. Third row: S. Berstein, J. Matsoff, L. Novak, E. Lancer, 1). Earn, A. Malsin, S. Stein, S. Cohn, S. Cromer, L. Schnoll, S. Goldstein, E. Grossman, B. Abrams, J. Haimes, B. Perline, B. Robey. Fourth row: R. Kite, R. Alport, J. Dolson, C. Rudberg, M. Kassmir, M. Horowitz, R. Borkon, R. Schuster, L. Bialick, S. Soid, C. Grabell, L. Ward, E. Zeiler, I). Levinson. First row, left to right: H. Seifert, J. Robinson, J. Niemann, Mrs. P. Hendrick, K. Eppenberger, H. Wrolstad, J. Campbell. Second row: R. Volkening, (1. Swoboda, H. Burk, A. Valessares, J. Walker, S. Bennett, K. Burns. Third row: S. Plenge, M. Rothe, K. Adolph, K. Sehloemer, J. Hello, B. Eeles, S. Hardgrove. Cochrane House Cochrane House, one of the oldest dormitories on campus, was again the scene of much activity as residents took part in all-campus events as well as house projects. McNeel men joined Cochrane residents to win second-place in Badger Olympics. A Christmas caroling party was a major event. In activities, Marty Slaughter served as Dogrin party co-ordinator, while the Union House committee attracted Helga Seifert and Donna Jones. Katie Eppenberger was a member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Officers were Judy Niemann, president; Katie Eppenberger, secretary-treasurer; Harriet Wrolstad, judicial chairman ; Judy Robinson, social chairman. Gilman House After “Meeting the Khrushchevs” at their open house in the fall, Gilman House girls settled down to an exciting social agenda including an informal dance in December, and the May spring formal. Highlighting the Christmas season was a Yuletide party complete with Santa Claus. Another high spot at Gilman was the guest professor program. Many Gilman residents were active on WSA and Union committees. They included Susan Frank, Carole Klotz, Sandra Luber, Janet Ohlhausen, Judi Frisch, and Betsy Kuhn. Officers were Carole Klotz, president; Janet Schwartz, vice-president; Ellen Levin, treasurer; Susan Frank, secretary; Lois Moscowitz, and Sharon Kane, social chairmen. First row, left to right: L. Moscowitz, S. Frank, K. Goldman, C. Klotz, J. Ohlhausen, J. Schwartz, E. Levin. Second row: S. Weinberg, C. Prim-akow, L. Graff, G. Haase, Mrs. N. Lovell, J. Frisch, G. Segal, E. Arnovitz, B. Kay. Third row: E. Mange, K. Lokken, S. Berkowitz, A. DeLugish, B. Bousel, A. Hirsch, B. Kaine, M. Healy, M. Sable, P. Henig, L. Litten-berg, J. Warren, R. Plager. Fourth row: P. Haddy, S. Luber, S. Essock, M. Koshakow, C. Wagan, N. Kline, R. Michael, B. Picker, B. Kuhn, S. Gersten, S. Setlick, B. Sanders. First row, left to right: G. Colbert, J. Cowan, W. Elmhorst, Mrs. Ketterer, B. Allen, S. Gunnerson, J. Gilmore, K. Davies. Second row: .J. Rhyner, D. Tanneberg, E. Cralien, A. Peterson, C. Quick, C. Huibregtse, L. Lippold, C'. Card, N. Gilman. Third row: M. Loft, J. Brown, J. Hinkine, L. Wilde, X. Wegner, M. Caine, M. Herrmann, J. Dobratz, L. Davies. 620-626 Ketterer Langdon Manor Langdon Manor, a private dorm located at 140 Langdon, housed thirty girls this year. President Kathy Pralle, with the assistance of Helen Wagner, vice-president; Carol Miller, secretary; Anita DeCarlo, treasurer; and Sue Bastian and Helene Banghart, social chairmen, helped make this year an especially successful one. The girls participated in Homecoming and Campus Chest events, and also found time for special projects sponsored by the house. Langdon Manor was represented on campus through Annette Mass’s keen interest in Union committees. Carol Miller, in addition to serving as Langdon Manor’s secretary, also worked as assistant secretary for WSA. Mrs. Anne Miller served as housemother for the residents of Langdon Manor. Joining together to make the year’s events a double success were the girls of 620 and 626 Ketterer Houses. A warm welcome was extended to all for their Homecoming open house. Exchange dinners, including the event with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, were on the social calendar. At Christmas time, a holiday party was held and the humorous gifts exchanged were sent to cheer children at a local orphanage. Second semester the girls held their annual spring formal. Official at 626 were Wanda Elmhorst, president; Marilyn Loft, social chairman and treasurer; Marilyn Voelker and Judy Watke, judicial chairmen. Leading the group next door at 620 were Beverly Man, president; Linda Wilde, social chairman; Judy Rhyner, treasurer. First row, left to right: H. Wagner, J. Zaniis, G. Becker, K. Pralle, X. Wein-stock, E. Stolts, X. Piasecki. Second row: C. Oertwig, S. Bastian, J. I)e-Moulin, J. McBain, R. Hammes, C. Miller, A. Mass, M. Urness. First row, left to right: M. Kritz, B. Turner, C. Swenson, S. Brower, N. Bachler, P. Hackney, K. Christanson, S. White, K. McDonough. Second row: H. Pofahl, B. Wagner, P. Gruehn, S. Hanson, L. Wright, L. Lindberg, R. Holden, L. Jepson. Third row: P. Ersland, P. Stephenson, D. Beyer, M. Miller, It. Ringsmuth, M. Garness, L. Blun, B. Ebbers. Lakota House Officers for Lakota House this year were Pat Hackney, president; Sally White, vice-president; Beverly Turner, secretary and treasurer; Martha Hanson, social chairman. The highlight of the fall social schedule was the Christmas sleigh ride party. Among the other fall functions were the coffee hours after the football games and the annual open house. May brought the spring formal which finished off a busy social year. At Christmas time, Lakota house girls also sang Christmas carols in several Madison hospitals. Judy Roseman served as a WSA representative for Lakota House and Mary Kritz was chairman of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Lincoln Lodge Taking an active part in campus affairs during the year were the girls of Lincoln Lodge. Directed by president Diane Franklin, the house followed a schedule which included social, academic and activity phases. Joining with Lake Lawn House, the girls entertained at a football game coffee hour. In campus activities, Diane Franklin served on the WSA Library committee, while the Union social committee attracted Ann Jo Zurheide. Rayna Slavin was a member of the Hillel folk dancing group. Assisting the president were Linda Sachs, vice-president ; secretary; Ann Jo Zurheide, treasurer, social chairman; Conni Palmer, judicial chairman. First row, left to right: N. Jablow, L. Sachs, C. Palmer, I). Franklin, G. Siegel, It. Slavin, J. bait man. Second row: J. Halsman, K. Gabel, J. Been-feldt, A. Zurheide, J. Marlowe, B. Kraft, A. Murray. First row. left to right: N. McGuin-ness, F. Lehman, D. Adler, F. Schefrin, H. Neuman, B. Cohen, S. Sadoff, M. Pavkel, S. Frank. Second row: J. Fiedelman, B. Rudnick, S. Ugoretz, P. Schriber, S. Krohn, B. Godow, Mrs. 1 ’erdne, J. Perlman, S. Jolowsky, L. Shufro, B. Weiner. Third row: T. Golden, V. Balkansky, S. Blankstein, B. Schoenkei'man, S. Lazar, J. Weg, S. Perlslein, L. Sweed, L. Melin, M. Apter, D. Barondess, D. Radoff, L. Miller, P. Hoffman, K. King, 1). Uscott, S. Brimm. Shepard Hall Willison House A year filled with social, scholastic, and activity programs was a successful year for the residents of Willison House. In addition to house projects, the girls also took part in all-campus affairs. Especially popular activities were the Women’s Recreation Association and various Hoofer committees. The Wisconsin Players’ productions claimed the attention of the Willison residents, as did various professional sororities. Social events included coffee hours, house parties, and holiday programs. Directing the activities of Willison House residents during the year was Sue Feldman, house president. Assisting her were members of the House Council, including Jean Albright, Pat Wagner and Arlene Kem-painen. Pink, yellow, and blue flowers adorned the walls for Shepard Hall’s first social function of the year, the fall open house, “Vanity Fair.” The scene changed, however, for the winter houseparty, “Zulu Jamboree,” where skulls seemed to dominate. Other parties included the Christmas banquet, exchange dinners, beer suppers, and the annual spring formal. Shepard Hall was also one of the pilot houses for the new AWS freshmen counseling program in which Penny Schriber and Sheila Blankstein were the Resident Aides. Officers were Bonnie Godow, president; Penny Schriber, secretary; Leslie Shufro, treasurer; Sue Krohn and Sally Jalowskv, social chairmen; Judy Perlman, historian. First row, left to right: K. Crowe, 1). Ruhland, B. Edelman, 1). Kringle, A. Heath. Second row: A. Kempainen, J. Albright, Mrs. R. Sherrer, S. Feldman, P. Wagner. Third row: C. Ehrhardt, B. Klumph, M. Ivoepp, K. Russell, E. Thaney, M. Peterson. Fourth row: P. Pink, E. Pollack, 1). Rogers, S. Roenz, F. Helterhoff, G. Giese. First row, left to right: 1). Schomberg, J. Sorenson, M. Brunner, H. Richards, R. Neidfeldt, T. McCutchin, H. Meyer, G. Rohrbeck. Second row: J. Sperbeek, L. Danielson, R. Davis, M. Heath, J. Doornink, W. Hutchins, J. Bishop. Third row: A. Urbanek, R. Hepp, B. Kohlstedt, D. Indermuehle, T. Veum, J. Day, 1). Meyer, I). Doornink. Fourth row: G. Quacken-lnish, C. Hutchins, R. Malueg, A. Ferg, I). Goltz, R. Oleson, R. Hartzell, 1). Topel. Fifth row: E. Smith. (). Pul’ahl, L. Hastenschmidt. J. Decker, P. Wiener, R. Sheridan,’ It. Lundt, (!. Moen, T. Greidanus. Babcock House Babcock House is a co-operative men's living unit for students in the college of agriculture. Heading off the social calendar for the 44 residents of Babcock House was the Homecoming celebration. The Freshmen Initiation Party to welcome new men into the group, and also the spring formal, were other major functions. Babcock residents were active in intramural athletics and campus organizations, as well as in the various agricultural groups. Ralph Hepp served as president of the Agricultural Economics Society. Directing the activities of Babcock House for the year were Dave Schomberg, president; Jim Olson, vice-president; Frank Oemig, secretary; A1 Ferg, treasurer. Dave Schreiner House David Schreiner House, at 12.4 X. Orchard St., is a cooperative living unit housing 55 men, built as an experiment by the university five years ago. All members share in the duties and work assignments and must maintain a 2.3 overall grade point average. Shreiner house residents were active in Hoofers, university and intramural athletics, Pershing Rifles crack drill team and other activities. Highlights for the year were imaginative parties and the annual Founder’s Day Banquet and dance at the Towne Club. Officers were John Hughes, president; David Ohlinger, vice-president; Vernon Weyers, secretary; Richard Gerber, treasurer; Douglas Gunderson, judicial chairman. First row, left to right: F. Frey, G. Srhroeder, J. Sobieski, G. Frankie, . Duemling, C. Keesey, G. Makela, D. Auclair, J. Gschwind, W. Wozniak. Second row: F. Horniok, P. Sohaub, I). Gunderson, R. Gerber. D. Ohlinger, Mrs. Schlag, J. Hughes, J. -Nichols, G. Siemens, V. Weyers, K. Fraedrich. Third row: W. Sperber, K. Steffen, P. Svare, J. Barrv, S. Treu, T. Berndt, P. Schultz, R. Wichelt, J. Hart, D. Dan, It. Schroeder, T. Lucas, B. Roloff, W. Gries, G. Libby, R. Swisher, I). Adams. Fourth row: C. Radke, I. Christenson, L. Bias, R. Hughes, R. Felde, F. Bannister, T. King, B. Marquardt, I. Rudie, K. Jasper, S. Waterman, K. Graupner, H. Pullman. I). Cook, D. Cook, R. Block, It. Block. First row, left to right: J. Bauer, Y. Detferding, T. Johnson, T. Dapp, C. Lawnicki, H. Feuerzeig, J. Burke, G. Brunner, I). Govan, A Birkeland, J. Barany, R. Dachelet. Second row: J. Kumniek, G. Edwards, R. Giannasi, S. Schmidt, J. Olle, T. LuDousa, R. Gurnee, C. Richman, R. Branda, A. Taylor, R. Smrtnik. Third row: R. Sjogren, R. Paluezak, J. Ring, J. Needham, W. Glaub, T. Miske, L. Zimmerman, R. Durian, D. Weis, G. Perry, J. Branum. Fourth row: S. Norbutas, L. Caugh, K. Sarsha, D. Egan, A. Kruswieki, J. Kuersten, V. Brunner, T. Wirth, T. Lyons, J. Lizzo, T. Mailman, R. Hoeft. Evans Scholars 234 Langdon The Evans Scholars moved into a new house at 234 Langdon Street to open a successful year on the University of Wisconsin campus. Various parties were held during the year, including exchange dinners, informal parties and holiday and spring formats. Highlighting the social calendar was the annual Golf Ball, held in Chicago at semester break, and attracting members of all Evans Scholars’ chapters. Sponsored by the Western Golf Association, the Wisconsin chapter was one of seven midwestern chapters. To be eligible for the scholarships, students must have served as caddies for Association members and also must be in the upper fourth of their high school classes. The forty-three members of Allis chapter took part in a variety of campus affairs. Stan Schmidt was captain of the fencing team, while Henry feuerzeig was a member of Sigma Delta Chi and the SLIC publications committee. Bob Sjogren worked with the Wisconsin Players, while the WSA Leadership Program attracted Itollie Paluezak and Tom Dapp. Officers were Gordon Brunner, president; Joe Burke, vice-president; Doug Gowan, secretary; Henry Feuerzeig, treasurer; Dennis Egan, social chairman. 433 GRADUATE) Priscilla List, Editor Senior Council First row, left to right: J. Twet, B. Raasch, S. Hazekamp, J. Mullen, 1). Kohlmetz, X. Burmeister, L. Blun, L. Andrews. Second row: M. Kneer, M. Waugh, J. Polisky, M. Kneiske, (J. Richards, P. Wolfe, M. Cowan, I). Jones, I). Quisling, J. Cooper, A. (Jilbertson. Third row: J. Mandel, 1). Teigen, B. Steelman, B. Pike, J. Cavanaugh, B. Morrison, 1). Barber, S. Jones, T. Anderson. Co-ordinating any group of students in a university as large as Wisconsin is always a difficult problem. The Senior Council tackled this job and provided unity to the class of I960 through varied and necessary programs. Dagney Quisling, Molly Cowan, Pat Wolfe, Joy Twet, Dan Barber, Jeff Mandel, and Ted Martens chaired the committees which chose the class gift, planned February and June commencements, informed seniors of job opportunities, and arranged Senior Week, and receptions at the President’s Residence. In co-operation with the Wisconsin Foundation, a system of “class agents” was established to keep contact with the class members in future years. Funds were also invested to provide for class reunions every five years. Senior Class officers directed council activities. They were John Mullen, president; Diane Kohlmetz, vice-president; Sue Hazekamp, secretary; Xeil Burmeister, treasurer. 436 Senior Officers John Mullen President Susan Hazekamp Secretary Diane Ivohlmetz Xeil Burmeister Vice-President Treasurer 437 Law Seniors mm Boyer, Darryl L. Celmons, Thomas A. Conway, Kenneth H., Jr. Crawford, Gary B. Crownhart, George V. Doepke, Ervin L. Dorsehel, Griffin G. Drager, Edmund Ehrmann, Thomas V. Finley, Robert M. Fisher, Paul J. Fowler, Aubrey R., Jr. Friedman, Gerald L. Goldberg, Gerald A. Harman, Donald J. Kirkhuff, Curtis M. Koenig, Mark R. Krug, Gene G. Lippert, Eugene C. Lucht, John C. Lynch, Humphrey J. McMillan, David G. Mebane, David C. Meier, Joseph C. Merriman, John C. Miller, Paul T. Mittelstadt, Russell J. Natarus, Burton F. Nelson, William F. Netterblad, John W. Peterson, James A. PIoss, Thomas H. Race, John R. Rubloff, Gilbert W. Saltoun, Andre M. Sehlaefer, Leo F. Sepstead, Sheldon B. Smith, David P. Smith, Donald W. Smith, Richard K. Spitz, S. Raymond Stern, Julius Taussig, Stuart K. Temkin, Victor Wax, Phillip M. Wcningcr, Robert A. Westler, Bernard ( . White, Jack W. 438 Graduating Nurses Adams, Carolyn J. Anton, Rachel I. Briggs, Joan T. Caldwell, Shirley A. Calvert, Sandra E. DeBower, Deanna L. Fertherly, Bonnie M. Gensichen, Dianne M. Groeneweg, Judy P. Hamarlund, Sandra M. Hansen, M. Diane Hansen, Susan E. Hanson, Mary F. Henderson, Karen M. Herman, Rita E. Hill, Diane C. Iwert, Carlyn D. Johnson, Sarah J. Jordan, Jane V. Juckem, Kathleen J. Koch, Julia E. Lee, Mary E. Malone, Bethanne McMillen, Ardyce H. Oberdick, Virginia Olshefske, Jane C. Sand void, Irene O. Sprinkman, Kathryn M. 439 Strauss, Nancy G. Thorssen, Carol M. Weed, Susan E. Abeles Atkinson Abeles, Donna M. Abert, Judith G. Abing, James H. Abrahamson, LeRoy E. Abrams, Barbara J. Ackerman, Elizabeth C. Adams, Charlotte A. Adams, James E. Adams, John S. Adamski, John P. Adamson, Jacquelyn A. Ager, Roll in W. Vhl Thomas J. Milstrom, Elbin W. hner, Ronald L. Vhonen, Robert G. Vhrens, Lowell F. lberts, Arthur P. Albrecht, Arlyn E. Allain, Thomas J. Allan, John S. Allen, John E. Allen, Karla M. Allie, Claudette K. Altman, Donna L. Amacher, Conrad B. Andersen, Solveig B. Anderson, Carolyn A. Anderson, Harold M. Anderson, John E. Anderson, Jon A. Anderson, Judy L. Anderson, Julie M. Anderson, Phillip J. Anderson, Richard H. Anderson, Ronald T. Anderson, Thomas M. Anderson, William J. Andorfer, David L. Andrews, F. Elizabeth Appleman, Joan (). Appleman, Wayne R. Arendt, Glenn M. Argue, Lowell F. Armstrong, Fredrick J. Arnold, Marian S. Arriens, Benjamin E. Aseher, Kathryn M. Asmus, Dennis H. Asmussen, Jes, Jr. Asplin, Keith H. Aspnes, David E. Atkins, Norman B. Atkinson, Gail L. 440 Atten Bell Atten, Margaret C. Aumann, Walter 1). Ayen, Richard J. Ayers, Edward J., Jr. Aylward, Richard M. Babcock, A. Jeanette Backer, Thomas F. Baer, Leon Baker, Richard G. Ballamore, Martha J. Ballou, James R. Balsham, Susan Baltz, Walter F., Jr. Bandt, Phillip L. Banghart, Helene M. Barany, John F. Barber, Daniel F. Barber, Diane D. Barenscher, Janet M. Barfknecht, Charles F. Barland, Gordon H. Barnes, Deane Barnes, Haldor P. Barnett, Jane M. Barstow, Bonnie J. Bart, Robert I)., Jr. Bartel, Susan J. Bartelt, Dean E. Basco, David R. Bates, Jack L. Batterman, Lou Rea Battig, Winfred L. Baude, Frederic J. Bauer, Richard A. Bauer, Richard K. Baumann, Janice A. Baumann, Judith A. Baumann, Richard G. Baxter, Leslie J. Bay, Gerald C. Beachley, C. Elizabeth Beaver, Albert J. Beck, Anton F. Beck, Eugene W. Beck, Jim P. Becker, Abigail AI. Becker, Judith M. Becker, Karen A. Becker, Robert F. Bednarek, David I. Beech, 1 )ebbie Beier, Donald R. Bell, Buddy F. Bell, Martha K. 441 Beneditz — Boness Beneditz, Neil F. Bensman, Marvin It. Benson, Mary E. Berg, Emily T. Berge, Paul M. Berge, Sandra C. BerghofF, Helen C. Bergmann, Sue A. Bergor, Elvora J. Berke, Sue Ellen Berndt, Norman, Jr Berntson, Sybil K. Best, Jerry A. Betz, Allen 1). Biart, Kris K. Biel, Vernon P. Biesecker, Fred A. Bigelow, Karen K. Biggs, James I). Billmeyer, Robert E. Bischoff, Terence Cl. Bisciglia, Anthony F. Bitter, Robert 1). Bittner, Nancy E. Bittrich, John H. Black, Barbara A. Blackwell, David B. Blahnik, Glen 1). Blanchard, Louise M. Blank, Richard J. Blanke, Elroy Blankstein, Richard K. Blazek, Jay P. Blodgett, jerry A. Blomquist, James E. Blomquist, Janet C. Bloom, Barbara E. Bloss, Robert H. Blount, Bruce X. Blue, Elizabeth V. Bluemink, Gary G. Blun, Linda B. Boeck, George V. Bock, Nancy L. Boeker, LaMay F. Boelter, Donald A. Boex, Patricia It. Bohn, Arnold H. Bohrnstedt, George W. Boldus, Robert A. Boiler, Bruce R. Bollom, William J. Bolstad, Lois C. Boness, Dale E. 442 Bonnin—Caldwell Bonnin, Bobbin J. Book, Terry A. Boone, Judith A. Bork, Donald E. Borucki, William J. Boswell, Carol W. Boswell, Donna J. Bourkland, Marcia M. Bowen, James H. Boyce, John F. Bradkc, Don L. Braley, Barbara 1). Bramschreiber, Donald B. Brandt, John E. Brandt, Maxine M. Brauns, Robert A. Bredendick, Kenneth E. Breitzke, Karen B. Brenner, Linda B. Brick, Edmund M. Brick, John B. Brickner, Nancy L. Brieske, Arthur L. Brokaw, Kurt J. Bronson, Fredrick H. Brost, S. Bay Brown, Barbara A. Brown, David C. Brown, Bonald IL Brown, Sally A. Browne, John B. Bruch, Patrick L. Bruckmueller, Gilbert M. Bruger, Louis M. Brunins, Guntis Brunner, Jules T. Bruss, Ellen L. Bublitz, Arlene L. Bubolz, Merry N. Buchanan, Maurice J., Jr. Budurov, Paul E. Bultman, Dale K. Bunge, Carol W. Burgemeister, Carol A. Burgoon, Sandra L. Burkhart, Alan V. Burke, Joseph L. Burkhardt, Martin E. Burmeister, Neil J. Burr, David L. Bussian, Helen I . Bybee, Norbert A. Cadigan, Laetitia H. Caldwell, Dorothy J. 443 Caldwell—Coon Caldwell, Treva E. Campbell, David A. Campbell, Janice A. Campbell, Sheila M. Cangiauo, Brenda Capelle, Carol J. Carlson, Audrey A. Carlson, Donald E. Carlson, Sally E. Carson, Larry J. Carver, William H. Casat, Sandra I. Castleberg, Kathryn M. Cates, Joan C. Cavenaugh, John S., Jr. Chaimson, Richard S. Chalcraft, Judith M. Challoner, Ann B. Chamberlain, John L. Chang, Marlyn M. Chechik, Gail A. Cherney, Lyle E. Cheskin, Judith A. Chester, Melvyn Chin, Frances M. Chinander, Ronald J. Chipman, Charles B. Chiponis, Bernadine M. Chmielinski, Edmund C. Christensen, Carl Christensen, Donald C. Christian, Dennis I). Christiansen, Richard G Cieslukowski, Robert E. Cikanek, Carol J. Cines, Andrea L. Clark, Marian F. Clark, Robert L. Clatworthy, Mary K. Clausen, Ronald J. Clayton, William B. Coakley, Eileen M. Coel, Joseph B. Cohen, James R. Cohen, Lawrence S. Cohen, Stephen H. Cole, Peter M. Cole, Theodore R. Colwell, Rebecca Connors, William J. Conrad, Patricia A. Conrad, Patricia S. Coon, Donald E. Coon, Shirley M. 444 Coonen—Dillenbeck Coonen, Elizabeth L. Cooper, Judith E. Corbett, Edward J., Jr. Cords, Frederick W. Cornette, Robert J. Corstvet, Harriet I. Cotton, Austin (1. Cowan, Molly A. Cox, Patrick E. Cozzens, Xancy L. Crabb, Barbara B. Crago, Madelon Crawford, Linda S. Cresap, Roberta K. Critchfield, James G. Cronk, Douglas N. Crooker, Thomas W. Crotteau, Richard J. Crowe, Mary A'. Crownhart, Sarah A. Culver, John L. Cutler, Shari J. Czarnecki, Diane M. Dachelet, William G. Dadian, Shockey B. Dahl, Alan It. Dahle, Grace S. Daniels, Guy L. Dannenberg, Paul H. Davidson, Hugh M., Jr. Davis, Felice M. Davis, Jack C. Davis, Roger O. Davison, Jane A. 1 )awson, Katharine Day, James M. DeBuhr, James L. DeCarlo, Diana L. DeCleene, Donald F. Dees, John C. Degen, Ellen D. DeGutes, John M. Dehring, Betty J. DeLugish, Arlene J. Delwiche, Robert It. Denk, Joseph E. Dennis, Donald (). Denniston, David M. Devlin, Robert G. Dickinson, Jack E. Didier, Mary Ellen Dietrich, Lawrence H. Dietz, Robert O. Dillenbeck, Donald 1). 445 Dineen—Elmer 1 )ineen, Richard J. Dippel, John F. Dobbs, William A., Jr. Dobeck, Darlene J. I )odge, Atlee A. Doering, Mary K. Doering, Patricia J. Dollar, John R. Donkle, James B. Donnell, E. Bradford Donnell, Joyce A. Donohoo, Dan J. Dorner, Ann S. 1 )orrance, James M. Douglas, Larry J. Dowling, Forrest L. I )rago, Rosanne A. Draper, Linda L. Drees, Ronald J. Dreher, Edward C., Jr. Dressier, Adelia Y. Driessen, Constance V. Driscoll, James D. Driver, Franklin T. Druckrey, Curtis F. Drury, Daren L. 1 )ubey, Darrell L. Duex, David A. Duffy, John P. Dugan, Patricia E. Duhl, Roger X. Duhr, Allen W. Dunlap, J. Allen, III I )unn, Julie L. Dunne, Evelyn D. Duntley, Margaret A. I )urian, Ronald S. Dvorak, James E. Dvorak, Marcia M Ebert, Richard 1). Ebling, John A. Eckdish, Ruth Eckelberg, Merlyn E. Eckerling, Sanford Edelen, Linda L. Edland, Mary E. Eide, Karen 1. Eigenfeld, Edmund G. Eiss, Robert G. Eklov, Ardys H. Ellis, Marion E. Ellsworth, Edward L. Elmburg, Jean E. Elmer, Heidi J. 446 Elmhorst Fischl Elmhorst, Wanda M Elston, A. C. Emerson, Russell L. Emmrich, Nile C. Ende, Jeannine D. Enerson, Beverly A. Engle, Gerald F. Engle, Meredith A. England, John F. Epping, Norman T. Erickson, All' L. Erickson, Dale R. Erickson, Donald W Erickson, Glenn P. Erickson, Karen E. Erickson, Nancy L. Eschner, Virginia E. Esten, Elizabeth Evans, Margaret K. Evans, Mary M. Evcnson, Robert M. Fago, Helene E. Fair, Donald G. Falk, Ritchie W. Falk, Wesley C. Farr, Richard C. Feboek, Judith B. Fechtner, Jane E. Feddersen, Katherine A. Fehr, Fredrick S. Fehr, Mary Jane Feinbloom, Jay M. Feingold, Helaine J. Feldman, Howard J. Feldman, Lawrence A. Feldman, Susan Z. Fellbaum, Carol M. Feller, Leo A. Fels, Marcia A. Felten, Edward J. Ferg, Albert G. Ferkin, Joanne M. Feuer, Bernard S. Fiedler, Lois J. Field, Barbara J. Findler, Harry J. Fink, Michael J. Finley, Cathaleen Finn, Pauline L. Firme, Clarence G. Fischbach, Charles P. Fischer, Joan D. Fischer, John L. Fischl, Mary N. 447 Fish—Gauger Fish, Lawrence J. Fisher, Elizabeth E. Fisher, Gwendolyn B. Fishman, Elizabeth R. Fitzgerald, Katharine M. Fitz-Gibbon, Carol G. Flaherty, Ann M. Flute, Ronald A. Fleck, Janice M. Fleischacker, Robert Fleischaker, Susan S. Fleisner, Edward F. Fleury, James P. Flora, John G. Foster, Deanna D. Foster, Lona A. Foster, Stephanie Fox, Elmer F., Jr. Foxwell, Warren It Frackelton, Gale Frank, Charles E. Frank, Eldon A. Frank, Marcia A. Frankard, Mary T. Fraser, James H. Frechette, Peter L. Freedland, Beverly J. Freedy, Paul W. ' Freeman, Courtney I). Ji Freitag, Rosalie V. Frey, Frederick A. Friberg, Dallas A. Friedrich, Shirley A Fritsch, Ramon L. Fritsche, Karen F. Froberg, Sara J. Froelich, Ralph D. Frolich, Fritz H. Fry, Robert L. Fung, Thomas V. Funke, Jeanette E. Furchtenicht, H. Bruce Gabriel, Robert A. Gabrielson, Iris L. Gadow, Gretchen G. Gaffney, Mary J. Gale, Judith V. Galli, Roger P. Galos, Katherine J. Gappa, Stanley W. Gardner, Jacqueline R. Garver, Paul A. Gauger, David L. Gauger, Ronald R. 448 Gaulke—Gray Gaulke, Gail M. Gausman, Richard Geddeis, David R. Geddeis, Laurie J. Geimer, Nicholas F. Geisslcr, Geraldine J. Gertz, Patricia K. Gessner, James R. Gesteland, Raymond F. Gesteland, Richard R. Getzel, Rita M. Geyer, Linda H. Gibb, Ruth A. Gibson, Janice K. Giese, Bruce I). Giessel, Carl W. Gilardi, Donald A. Gilbertson, Anne C. Gilbertson, Howard L. Gilbertson, Jon C. Gilden, Martha L. Gilis, Inara A. Gillette, Jane M. Gilliland, Duane L. Gillingham, Sandra A. Gilman, Lois N. Gilson, Russell A. Gjersoe, Bjorn G. Gjerstad, Ingolv Glauber, Stephen A. Glazer, Richard C. Glendenning, David W. Glendenning, John H. Gluth, Jeanette M. Godfrey, James E. Goetsch, Richard A. Goff, Dennis I. Gokey, Phillip E. Gold, Peter N. Goldstein, Marjory Iv. Gonia, Elizabeth A. Goodman, Barbara E. Goodman, Barbara J. Goodman, Toni Gorman, Mark J. Gorton, Myrna J. Gossoff, Gloria J. Goulet, Donald L. Graff, Donald R. Grahn, William F., Jr. Grainger, Gary H. Grais, Marty Gray, David F. Gray, Sharon L. 449 Green—Harty Green, Philip C. Green, Sylvia A. Greenberg, Phyllis M. Greene, Paul M. Greenwald, Carol Greenwald, Donald P. Gresbach, Mary L. Griesbaum, John J. Griese, Noel L. Griffith, Barbara L. Groechel, William 1) Groeneweg, John F. Grorud, Gail R. Grosberg, Judith Grull, Joyce-Ann M. Guhl, Roland, Jr. Gunnelson, Jerry A. Gusloff, Karen J. Guy, Michael G. Haasch, John R. Haase, Dennis H. liable, William L. Haekbarth, Janice K. Hackney, Patricia A. Hagev, Graham C. Hahn, Michael F. Hahn, Richard W. Haight, Sybil L. Hajicek, Robert’A. Hake, Daniel D. Halloin, John M. Halper, Roberta S. Hamilton, Roger X. Hamilton, Thomas E. Hampe, Karen S. Han key, Dorothy M. Hannes, Louis X. Hansen, Carol L. Hansen, John E. Hansen, John J. Hansen, Russell M Hanson, James R. H anson, Martha L. Hanson, Terry A. Hardgrove, Susan J Hardy, Catherine Harper, Sally L. Harpold, Roger L. Harris, Henry W. Harrison, John W. Hai ti, Richard J. Hartmann, Forrest 1). Hartwig, Clarence F. Harty, James T. 450 Hartzell—Hoaglund Hartzell, Russell C. Hase brook, Fiancis G, Hasselman, Janice E. Hauge, Lloyd A. Hazekamp, Susan P. Heassler, Karen M. Heath, Mary S. Heath, William R. Heffernan, Patrick J. Heimerdinger, Judy A. Heimerl, Jacqueline B. Hein, Richard L. Heintz, Judy A. Heinz, Donald E. Heiser, Nancy L. Helburn, Isadore B. Helgeson, Stanley L. Helmueller, Jerome D. Hendrickson, Susan Hones, Sally A. Henke, TimothyHv. Henrikson, Ronald M. Henry, Robert M. Hepp, Amiel L. Hepp, Ralph E. Herald, Vernon R. Hering, Ronald R. Herman, Mary AI. Herness, Ervin D. Herreid, Geraldine R. Herrman, Carol A. Hershfield, Lawrence M. Herzberg, John L. Hess, Jane E. Hess, Robert L. Hester, Linda H. Hewitt, Paula J. Heybl, Jacob E., Jr. Hidde, A. John Higbie, Roderick J. Higgins, Sandra J. Hilgers, M. Kathleen Hill, Gordon L., Jr. Hiller, Helen A. Hiller, Phillip J. Hinckley, Penny F. Hindin, Nancy R. Hingiss, Alfred F. Hintz, Eugene W. Hinz, Rodney A. Hippman, Dan C. Hirasuna, Dale H. Hirsch, Nancy J. Hoaglund, Peter H 451 Hock—Jahn Hock, Gerald C. Hodge, Diane B. Hoehn, Olive V. Hoffman, Donald J. Hoffman, John C. Hoffman, Robert B. Hoffman, Beth M. Hoffmann, David C. Hoffmann, Myron L. Hofheinz, Carol M. Holden, Rosalie A. Holderness, Eugene S. Holding, Don J. Holland, Charles 0. Holmberg, Karen L. Holt, Gary E. Holtebeck, David M. Honish, John S. Honzel, Larry J. Hooverson, Richard L. Hoppe, Nan net te B. Hormig, Roy C. Honvitz, Judith D. Hotchkiss, David R. Houle, Thomas D. Hovev, Nan L. Howard, Eugene F. Howard, John K. Howe, John C. Hrubecky, Frederick J. Hubbard, Connie A. Huber, James O. Hudson, Judith A. Huebner, George D. Huebner, Jane A. Huelsman, Albert W. Hughes, Elwood B. Hughes, Ronald G. Hummer, Mickey L. Hunt, Craig M. Huston, Jean V. Hutchens, Claude C. Hutchens, Sara C. Ihlenfeldt, Kathleen M. Isham, Linda R. Iverson, Matthew J. Iverson, Noel W. Jablonic, Marie F. Jablonic, Randall T. Jackson, Paula M. Jacobi, Edgar F. Jacobson, Virginia A. Jacoby, Earl T. Jahn, Marilyn J. 452 Jahnke—Kaczke Jahnke, Donald R James, Daniel T. James, Janet A. Janssen, Gail E. Janzen, Maris A. Jarvis, David E. Jasehob, Ronald P Jasin, James J. Jeglum, John K. Jenkins, Lois W. Jenks, Gary R. Jennings, Jerry D. Jennings, Joel C. Jensen, Jerry H. Jensen, Richard V. Jenson, JoAnn Jetink, Neil R. Jepson, Bernhart E. Jinkins, Barbara J. Joern, Barbara J. Johns, James M. Johnson, Barbara S. Johnson, Beverly J. Johnson, Charles V. Johnson, Donald W, Johnson, George E. Johnson, George R. Johnson, Gerald E. Johnson, Joanne K. Johnson, Judith A. Johnson, Judith K. Johnson, Karen M. Johnson, Keith J. Johnson, Lee W. Johnson, Linda K. Johnson, Lorraine R. Johnson, Margaret A. Johnson, Nancy C. Johnson, Richard A. Johnson, Robert G. Johnston, Colette M. Jonas, Glenn F. Jones, Betty A. Jones, Donna C. Jones, Neil W. Jones, Richard A. Jones, Sandra J. Jones, Stephen C. Jones, Vernon A. Joslin, James K. Joyce, Mary A. Jubelirer, Lawrence E. Julian, Ronald H. Kaczke, Rosemary IL i m. m f : tel A.bi c. f 41 lIL p1 ■ n £ O. bftfct far v wmM mix :, j? 1 Jlfjfc ' , I 1 JrA P r ■tl mm , � •. m p t + MiM f.'i ' ' mtM Ha v 3 mth Jf’ A W, .1 ff c Im I t'fe- J A t.i c jBSjjjAdf. 453 Kalsow—Knueppel Kalsow, Dotha D. Kammerud, Deanna L. Kamps, Harold J. Karlin, Sandra B. Karon, Sara L. Kassner, Ann J. Katz, Paul A. Katz, Roger M. Kauffman, Henry G. Kayser, Ellen S. Keepers, William L. Kell, Fay L. Keller, David J. Keller, Michael D. Keller, William H. Kelley, William C. Kelsey, Jane M. Kelsh, Sara K. Kelzenberg, Marjorie J. Kent, David W. Kerckhove, George H. Kerstein, Janet C. Kersten, Elaine S. Kersten, Harold A. Kessler, Fredric J. Ketchum, Elizabeth C. Keune, Steven J. Keyse, Allen R. Kienast, Peter F. Kiessling, Richard G. Kilton, Robert G. Kiltz, Richard E. Kimball, Jane E. King, Thomas R. Kinro, Jean M. Kirt, Richard E. Kiser, Carole A. Kissinger, Ronald E. Kitze, Ann H. Ivlacrig, Jack W. Klein, Michael S. Klemencic, Donald Klement, Jonathan J. Klinke, Nancy C. Kloepfel, Elaine A. Klusendorf, Joyce U. Knapp, Kathleen M. Knapp, Kenneth K. Knapp, Warren W. Kneer, Margaret M. Ivneiske, Mary J. Kneubuhler, Helen L. Knope, Elizabeth C. Knueppel, Richard W 454 Knuese Lang Knuese, Jack E. Knuth, Robert H. Knuth, William (). Knutson, Kay E. Knutson, Raymond C. Koene, Wayne G. Koenig, Richard W. Koenig, Thomas A. Kohl, Thomas J. Kohlmetz, Diane Kohlmeyer, Charles F. Kohn, Avis J. Kolinsky, Marcia R. Ivolpitcke, Gerald E. Konarski, James R. Ivonovsky, Judith A. Kopp, Carla M. Koppein, Richard A. Kores, Caroljean M. Koronkowski, Shirley A. Koss, Judith A. Kozlovsky,'Mary M. Kraemer, Judith A. Kramsky, Judith E. Krause, John C. Kresheck, Kenneth Kreuzer, Carol L. Krivitz, Patricia A. Kroening, Susan E. Kroenke, Loren N. Kroll, John'W. Krueger, Charles R. Krueger, Kent K. Krueger, LeRoy A. Krueger, Marilyn K. Kruse, Caryl J. Kubai, Donna F. Kubly, Karen L. Kuester, Mary-Beth Kuether, Virginia R. Kuhlen, Richard P. Kulbarsh, Roberta S. Kunz, Mary B. Kurhajec, Joseph A. LaBree, Raymond J. Lachowicz, Sandra A. LaDuke, Mary J. Ladwig, Eldor J. Lahev, Lyle J. LaMelfa, James T. Lamoreux, James C. Landesman, Jacob S. Landmann, James S. Lang, Janice N. 455 Lang—Lins Lang, Robert E. Lange, Chadwick S. Lange, Kathryn A. Lange, Paula T. Langman, Deanne Laper, Donald C. La Pour, Robert H. Larson, Constance M. Larson, James F. Larson, Lynn L. Larson, Richard A. Larson, Stanley K. Larson, Tom L. Larson, Wilmer A. Laskowski, Mary Ann Lasser, Alan E. Lauersdorf, Lynn R. Laufenberg, Wayne E. Laun, Ferdinand H. Laun, Katherine L. Law, Richard G. Lawrence, Agnes M. Lawrence, Nancy L. Lazdins, Andris A. Leary, John W. Lebow, Neal E. Lechowitz, Myrna R. Lee, Ann F. Lee, Helen Lee, Paul N . Lehn, Richard M. Lein, Kenneth D. Leiser, Thomas E. LeMahieu, Mary J. Lenschow, Donald H. Leonard, Marie G. Lerdahl, Judith M. Lerner, Stefan 0. Leroux, Joan M. Lesiecki, Gerald H. Leslie, David M. Lev, Philip M. Levine, Herbert G. Lewis, Kenneth W. Lewis, Susan Liebetrau, Albert M. Liebsch, Mary L. Lieding, Robert K., Jr. Likas, Ronald J. Lillesand, John W. Lindahl, Thomas J. Lindemann, Ned W. Lindsey, Lucien B. Lins, Richard C. 456 Lione McMurry Lione, Judith A. Litschutin, Odd A. Lloyd-Jones, Scott Logan, David C. Long, Susan E. Lonngren, Karl E. Loos, David W. Love, John C., Jr. Lovig, Charles A. Lovstad, Donna M Lowe, James L. Lowrey, Linda L. Lubeck, Kenneth T. Ludden, Bonnie F. Ludwig, Mary A. Ludwig, Ralph L. Ludwigsen, Charles M. Luedtke, Jack D. Luethy, Walter E. Luna, Nicholas Lundstrom, Jerry 10. Lustok, Judith A. Luther, William F. Lutz, Harold F. Lutz, LeRov A. Lutzke, Marjorie E. Lynch, Terry P. Lyon, William R. McArthur, Mary C. McBride, Peggy A. McCalvy, Dale J. McCanse, Alan R. McCauley, James 10. McClure, I)elbert 10. McCluskey, James S. McCoy, Richard W. McCumber, Roger 1). McDaniel, Sally J. McDonough, Harriett A. McDowell, Allan F. McFadden, Robert D. McFadden, Robert W. McGinnis, Thomas J. McGowan, John F. Mclnnis, Patrick A. McIntyre, Mary E. McKichan, Mac A., Jr. McKim, Marlene V. McKnight, Brian Iv. McLaughlin, Dale D. McLimans, Donna J. McMahon, James E. McManus, Thomas L. McMurry, Marilyn J. 457 M cN amar a-—M ay er McNamara, William B. McNown, Lorelei J. Maas, Kenneth C., Jr. Mac Lean, David N. Madigan, Dennis P. Maes, Daniel J. Magnussen, Caryol A. Mahoney, John P. Maiello, Anthony P. Malkowski, James M. Mallatt, William M. IMaloney, Sharon M. Malsch, Rondi E. Malueg, Kenneth W. Malzahn, Richard F. Man, Ung T. Mandel, Jeffrey hi. Manderfield, Lucille L. Manhoff, Joanne Manke, Gordon J. Mansour, E. Randa Manx, Carl W. Marble, James R. Marcus, Diane L. Marcus, Jeffrey X. Margolis, Lawrence W. Mark, Phyllis K. Markham, George R. Marking, Sylvester E. Marks, Richard S. Marshall, J. Laird Marshall, William A. Martell, Donald L. Marten, Adele M. Martin, David W. Martin, Vaughn U. Martinsen, James S. Mason, Eugene X. Massey, Robert E. Mathes, George C. Mathews, Gerald A. Mathias, William D Mathison, David A. Matlins, Stuart M. Mattka, Meredith A. Mattke, Edward F. Mattson, B. Olaf Mau, Beverly J. Mau, Marilyn T. Maxfield, Jack M. Maximovich, Milan G. May, Daniel S. May, Judith A. Mayer, Richard L. 458 Mazeska—Morrison Mazeska, Duane 11. Meerschaut, Betsy A. Meier, Frederick W. Melzer, William G. Menke, Katherine S. Mennes, Mary A. Mercer, John R. Merkel, Richard L. Merrill, Judith A. Mess, Alan W. Meuret, Kenneth J. Meyer, Charles G. Meyer, Edward X Meyer, Ervin A. Meyer, Irma C. Meyer Ralph 1). Meyers, Sharon L. Meyst, Peter H. Michelson, Ronald E. Middleton, Mary J. Middleton, Rita J. Middleton, Sally B. Mielke, Milda M. Mikulsky, Theresa A. Milch. Roger I. Miley, Richard E. Milfred, Clarence J. Miller, James M. Miller, Judith A. Miller, Karlin A. Miller, Patricia A. Miller, Patricia R. Miller, Peggy L. Miller, Robert A. Miller, Robert C Mills, Anthony M. Mihvard, Jack F. Mirretti, Donna J. Miscoll, Daniel J. Moberly, Hildred S. Moe, James K. Moe, Robert A. Moeller, William C. Moen, Glenn H. Mongan, Phillip B. Monroe, K. C. Moreland, John E. Morgan, Elizabeth A. Morgan, Ernest L. Moriarty, David J. Moriarty, John M. Morner, Kristin Morris, Richard S. Morrison, Robert J., Jr. 459 Morrissey—Nilles Morrissey, Patricia M. Morse, Marcia L. Moulton, Harry A. Mover, Geoffrey M. Much, Carl H. Muehl, Nan M. Mueller, James A. Mueller, Michael E. Mueller, Richard O. Mueller, Robert A. Mulich, Judith A. Mullen, John E. Munson, Ellen J. Murata, Toshio Murphy, James E. Murphy, Lynn E. Murray, Richard 1). Mutka, Vilho A. Myers, Kay A. My rah, Stephen A. Nack, Randall M. Nagi, Terrence A. Nagler, Bruce A. Nagiev, Judith A. Nagy, Theodore A., Jr. Naimon, Burton P. Naimon, Susan Iv. Needham, James F. Neitzke, Cuyler V. Neitzke, Robert A. Nelsen, David D. Nelson, Charles J. Nelson, David It. Nelson, George A. Nelson, John A. Nelson, Kay E. Nelson, La Verne M. Nelson, Lennart S. Nelson, William S. Neuenschwander, Glenn K. Neumann, Joanne R. Newberry, Joan C. Newfield, Robert W. Newman, James D. Newman, Jerald D. Niccum, Thomas E. Nicholls, Thomas H. Nichols, Barbara A. Nichols, John W. Nichols, Thomas L. Nicolaus, John H. Niendorf, Gayle P. Nigh, Duane F. Nilles, Paul A. 460 N ishimura—Paulson Nishimura, Joan M. Noe, Kathleen M. Noffke, Marlin A. Nohr, William A. Noling, Michael S. Nordby, Alice M. Nordgren, James A. Norman, Ann M. Norris, Donald R. Nourse, John B. Nuernberg, Richard W. Obey, David R. O’Brien, John N. O’Brien, Patricia J. Oelke, Ervin A. Oemig, Delores W. Oertwig, Carolyn J. O’Keefe, Joaline A. Oliversen, Trygve J. Olnhausen, William B. Olsen, Ann L. Olsen, Roger L. Olson, Dale W. Olson, Lloyd E. Olson, Richard W. Olson, Robert B. Olson, Ronald E. Olszewski, John V. O’Meara, Janet E. Opie, James R. Ostrow, Joel Otto, Richard A. Over, Robert J. Overman, Kathleen J Pad way, Patricia M. Pagano, Margaret A. Page, Warner C. Palecek, Elizabeth M. Paley, Harvey D. Palmer, Lynnell E. Panozzo, Dolores M. Papenfus, Walter A., Jr. Papke, Dale M. Pappadis, Constance Parker, Sheila M. Parsignault, Daniel R. Parson, Roger K. Parsons, Frank R., Jr. Pasbrig, Kenneth C. Patch, Norma J. Patton, Dorothy E. Paukstelis, Joseph V. Pauls, Walter L. Paulson, Sonja D. 461 Payne—Poppy Payne, William E., Jr. Peckham, Joyce N. Pedersen, Peder Pederson, Thomas G. Peiffer, Judy H. Pendleton, Elizabeth J. Pennington, Diane M. Perkins, Mary A. Perkins, Penelope Perkins, Willis B., Ill Perlman, Joan Perry, Andre J., Jr. Peters, Ralph F. Peters, Willard H. Petersen, Carl D. Petersen, Howard A. Peterson, Charlotte F. Peterson, Mary L. Peterson, Richard A. Petri na, David W. Petrowski, Norman J. Petrowski, Richard Pett, Ann M. Pfister, Dean V. Phillips, Coralee M. Phillips, Judith M. Pick, William A. Pierce, Harold C. Pierce, Penelope S. Piette, Cal l R. Pike, Robert P., Jr. Pilarski, Eugene M. Piltz, Judith M. Pinney, Patricia A. Pittenger, Clarence C. Plahuta, Maynard J. Platt, Theodora J. Plautz, Barbara E. Plazewski, Venita M. Plier, Gerald X. Pliszka, DonaldJJ. Plotkin, Juliet Plumb, Roy E. Pohl, David A. Polisky, Judith A. Pollock, Helen M. Polzin, Glen I). Pomrenke, Robert W. Pontzloff, Leroy A. Poole, Dian C. Poole, James R. Pope, Charles B. Pope, Judith A. Poppy, Marilyn S. 462 Porter—Resan Porter, Brenda S. Porter, Stephen W. Poss, Robert A. Poullette, Phyllis A. Powers, Mary A. Powers, Roger L. Powers, William F. Powills, Patricia L. Pownall, Joel M. Prange, Frederick L. Pratt, Lvle H. Prendergast, James P. Price, Elaine Price, Katherine A. Prine, Eugene D. Prinslow, Richard C. Pumper, Fred J., Jr. Putterman, Allen M. Quarne, Eldon L. Quasius, Robert F. Quisling, Dagny M. Raasch, Harvian M. Rabehl, Constance D Raczek, Thaddeus A. Radke, Jerry K. Radi, Ann Rafferty, James P. Ragatz, Donald T. Ragatz, Richard W, Raguse, Charles A. Rahr, Karl M. Raich, Peter C. Ralph, William W. Ramlow, Barbara A. Randall, Douglas Randall, Joan K. Rankin, James F. Ranney, Andre M. Rasmussen, John L. Ratsch, Jerrold J. Raudonis, Robert J. Raymond, Lee R. Reger, Don L. Rehfeldt, Richard N. Reich, Jerome C. Reif, Donna S. Reinhardt, Paul E. Rcinke, William F. Reinnoldt, Maxwell C. Reinstra, Llewellyn R. Reiter, Mona J. Reithmeier, E. Roger Renner, Marjorie G. Resan, Stephen It. 463 Rethke—Rummele Ret like, Donald Y. Reuben, (Jail S. Rewey, Richard W. Rice, Carolyn S. Richards, Curtis Y. Richards, Virginia T. Richmond, Darrell C. Richter, Thomas A. Ridberg, Ellyn P. Rieckman, Susan P. Rigert, Max J. Rikkers, Catharine E. Riley, Caroline Rinaldi, Michael F. Rinehart, Roberta J. Ringer, Richard F. Risteen, Betty C. Ritzke, Mary Ann E Robar, Bonnie 1). Roberts, Bruce J. Roberts, Donald J. Roberts, Paula E. Robin, Gail B. Robinson, Donald R. Robinson, James O. Robinson, Millard D Roche, Carol E. Rodesch, Jerrold C. Roeder, Gordon K. Roelke, Richard J. Rogers, Sylvia E. Rogowski, James A. Ronloff, Bruce R. Romig, Bruce I. Romnes, Paul F. Root, Jerome V. Rose, Philip G. ltosendal, Hans E. Rosenquist, Jean A Rosso, Anthony J. Rost, Gay W. Roth, Thomas A. Rot man, Sheila R. Rotter, Jerold H. Roubai, Gerald G. Itowe, Morris J. Rowley, Lee J. Rowley, Lloyd, Jr. Rozansky, Gloria A. Rubinstein, Arthur J. Rudman, Gerald J. Ruesch, Gordon J. Ruesch, Ralph E. Rummele, Sarah J. 464 Rundell Schneeberger Rundell, Richard F. Ilupprecht, Evangeline L. Rusch, Andrea Rusnak, Richard S. Russell, James F. Russell, Nancy L. Ryall, Ann Rvbak, Robert A. Sagen, Janet K. St. Mary, Leo G. Slaerno, Dominic A. Saltzman, David H. Sampson, Deborah J. Samuels, Rosemary L. Samuelson. Jean A. Sandberg, Robert J. Sandman, Fred D. Sandstrom, Sandra J. Sattenspiel, Sigmund L. Sawle, Sandra B. Sawyer, Tommy C. Schaefer, Emer E. Schafran, Lazar (1. Schain, Barbara A. Schaleben, Joy A. Schantz, Lawrence M. Schar, Harvey (1. Scharf, Charles («.. Jr. Scharnagl, Elinor A. Schaumburg, Richard H. Schec-ter, Robert J. Schecter, Beverly J. Scheer, Janet L. Schellpfeffer, Rodney L. Scheppe, Eugene H. Scherr, Nancy J. Schick, Charles E. Schickofke, Robert C. SehifY, Marvin E. Schiffleger, Carol L. Schille, Fredric H. Schiller, Marlene Schilling, William E. Schindel, Andrew M. Schlimgen, Gilbert Schlorf, Robert J. Schlueter, James A. Schmidt, Neal E. Schmidt, Stanley Schmidtke, Marilyn L. Schmitz, Paul J. Sehmitzer, Jean A. Sehnaitter, Judith A. Schneeberger, Donald G. 465 Schneider Setlick Schneider, Joseph M. Schneider, Monica M. Schneyer, Robert G. Schoenwetter, Lewis J. Schollmeier, Charles E. Schomberg, David W. Schrinsky, Alan P. Schroder, Gayle M. Schroeder, Duane R. Schroeder, Jane F. Schroeder, Richard D. Schroeder, Rodney L. Schubert, Sally L. Schuck, Jarold It. Schuck, Susan J. Schuette, William L. Schuh, Vernon J. Schuldt, Martha J. Schultz, Janet L. Schulz, Anncmarie I. Schulz, Lance H. Schulz, William A. Schumacher, Robert V. Schumaker, Mary A. Schunk, Diana K. Schute, Carol B. Schwanke, Robert E. Schwartz, Barrie G. Schwartz, Judith Schweers, William It. Schwulst, Russell J. Scorgie, Robert M. Scott, Barbara C. Scott, Burton A. Scott, E. Eloise Scott, Grayson L. Scripko, Helen M. Sears, John T. Sedlmayr, Allene K Seefeld, David G. Seefeldt, Laureen D. Seemann, Donald E. Seese, Marsha It. Segal, Jerome L. Seger, Jack E. Seidlitz, Donald W. Seifert, Elizabeth T. Seinwill, Gerald D. Seitz, Edith A. Selsor, William C. Senger, Richard A. Sengstock, Robert H. Sensiba, G. William Setlick, Sandra J. 466 Severson— Spicher Severson, Sjdvia R. Shafer, James S. Shapiro, Brenda Sharpee, Dale F. Shaver, Paul J. Sheehy, Richard J. Sheldon, Robert E. Sherman, Cary L. Sherrill, Peter T. Sherry, Karen A. Sholts, Clark A. Sholts, Ralph W., Jr. Shulman, Myra A. Sias, Marie L. Sielaff, Carlton B. Siemers, George H. Simmons, Marjorie R. Simon, David H. Sinkula, Arthur J. Sitenga, Neil H. Skagen, Marlene M. Slagowski, Eugene L. Slamar, Catherine F. Slettc, Jens L. Slinger, James W. Slomski, Leonard J. Slotniek, Allan G. Smedema, James M. Smith, Darlene A. Smith, David G. Smith, Gail F. Smith, Joan L. Smith, M. Gale Smith, Mark L. Smith, Ronald H Smith, Sharon L. Smith, Walter B., Jr. Snavely, Joan A. Snell, Mary E. Sobczak, Conrad L. Sobota, Thomas J. Solem, Gifford G. Soley, John D. Sonnenreich, Michael R. Sook, Melvin E. Sorensen, Ruth C. Sorenson, James K. Sorenson, James O. Sorenson, John R. Spangler, Mary A. Spangler, Paul A. Spencer, Randall S. Spevacek, Jane A. Spicher, Thomas J. 467 Spicuzza—Stroesenreuther Spicuzza, Marilyn A. Sprengeler, Ronald J. Spring, Donald A. Spungin, Lawrence 1). Stack, John W. Stade, Ramon E. Staehle, Thomas R. Stahnke, Karen L. Stamm, Bonnie E. Stanek, Robert T. Stanke, Myron P. Stanley, Thomas E. Stan-, Sara V. Stauffaeher, Roger A. Stauffer, Susan K. Stecher, Bonnie J. Steckbauer, William F. Stedman, Robert W. Steffen, Carol A. Steffen, Maureen M. Steger, John A. Steiger, William A. Stein, Barbara J. Stein, Judith E. Steiner, Robert M. Steinwedel, Robert C. Stelling, Thomas R. Stellwagen, Carol E. Stenger, Johanna Stenklyft, Thomas A. Sterling, Thomas E Sterr, Rudy C. Stevens, Gloria A. Stever, Thomas W. Stielovv, Curtis G. Stieve, James R. Stiles, Oralee A. Stillman, Jon C. Stillman, Martin M. Stini, William A. Stirn, Richard J. Stivarius, Jane L. Stivers, Patricia E. Stivers, Richard L. Stockner, Priscilla K. Stoddard, Nancy J. Stone, Donald R. Straavaldsen, Richard H. Stratton, David V. Straub, John 1). Straus, Elizabeth I. Streator, James T. Strieker, Mary M. Stroesenreuther, Neil W 468 Suelflow —Turkewitz Suelflow, James E. Suelflow, Raymond D. Sumadji Sutter, Jerome J. Sutton, David J. Sviatoslavskv, Igor X. Svoboda, John M. Swan, Karen L. Swanson, Terry B. Swearingen, David W. Swenson, Patricia C. Taber, Nancy W. Tafelski, Thomas E. Taktakian, Margaret Talley, Carolyn R. Taylor, John P. Taylor, Palmer W., Jr. TeBeest, Roger W. Tehan, James B. Teigen, Donald O. Temkin, Susan T. Teska, Thomas E. Teskey, John C. Thatro, Mark C. Thew, Barbara A. Thiele, Barbara A. Thomas, William H. Thompson, James G. Thompson, Kenneth R. Thompson, Wayne J. Thomson, Keith R. 'Pice, Gerald F. Tipps, Wanda E. Tjoflat, Juliet H. Tjugum, Sharon O. Toedtman, Joann M. Tomlinson, Clement H. Topel, David G. Toraason, Clifford M., Jr. Torgerson, Anders Tosch, John . Towne, Delbert 1). Traas, Gail T. Tracy, James E. Tracy, Lyman H. Tratt, Judy A. Trepa, Robert F. Treptow, Dean A. Trewartha, Mark Trieloff, Sally A. Trinkner, Barbara A. Troxel, William H. Trummer, Richard (). Turkewitz. MRhael H 469 Twet—W ehrmann Tvvet, Joy A. Ugent, Donald F. Underwood, Marilyn It. Underwood, Thomas H. Ungrodt, Daniel J. Usadel, Morgan B. Utech, Carol Ann Vader, Donald It. Valdes, Luis Vandercoy, Elaine II. Vanderheyden, James J. Vandervort, Itonald K. VanEgeren, I'homas II VanEss, Len L. VanHandel, John It. VanHecke, Robert M. VanNess, Patrieia A. VanStraten, Donna M. Varner, Susan It. Veen, Charles II. Verburgt, Carl W., Jr. Verhagen, Benedict V . Verhulst, Frederick P. Verthein, Joyce M. Vinton, Janeth V. Volkmann, Paula J. Wagener, Janice G. Wagner, Curtis A. Wagner, Richard V. Wagner, Wayne H. Waitrovich, Susan A. Wake, Van B., Jr. Waldhauser, Larence J. Walker, Albert A. Wallace, Dean It. Wallace, Joseph J., Jr. Waller, Daniel W., .Jr Waller, Kathryn L. Walt, Susan K. Wanek, Carolyn II. Wanek, Ronald M. Warner, George L. Washburn, Carole A. Wachburn, Nancy A. Wasilewski, Yvonne M. Water worth, Marilyn M. Waugh, Marcia G. Weber, Alexander F. Weber, Lyle E. Wechter, Karl N. Week, Judith A. Weeks, Marie B. Wgeert, Harvey W. Wehrmann, Henry I I., Jr. 470 W eidemann—Wood Weidemann, Ronald F. Weiner, Philip D. Weinhold, Oliver H. Weinstock, Nancy L. Weintrob, Deanna Weisner, Joyce H. Weisner, Laurence H. Weiss, Marjorie E. Weissman, Gary A. Welch, Alfred J. Welch, Joseph R. Wellner, Kathleen L. Wells, Richard A. Wencel, John T. Wendel, Harvey L. Wendling, Merlin A. Wendt, Richard H. Wergedal, Gerald IL Wessa, Lowell G. Westerberg, Eugene It. Westring, Richard W. Wexler, Lois B. Whelan, Judith A. White, Janet A. White, Lawrence W. White, Richard J. Widera, Otto E. Wiecki, Janice F. Wiemer, Robert J. Wilcox, Noretia A. Wiley, Barbara J. Wilhelmsen, Harlan O. Wilkens, Janice L. Williams, John H. Williams, Michaela Williamson, David It. Willson, Jane W. Wilson, Annette M. Wilson, Dean A. Winfrey, Donna L. Winkler, Ann K. Winter, Helen M. Wishau, Kenneth J. Wissing, Thomas J. With, David F. Witte, Dennis L. Wolf, Charlene C. Wolf, Paul It. Wolfe, Patricia It. Wolfe, Robert It. Wolff, Alfred L. Wolk, Kathryn L. Wong, Winifred A. Wood, Lois M. 471 Wood—Zollar Wood, Marshall B. Woodward, Marcia A. Wordell, Wanda R. Wurtz, Carol A.j Wyatt, James R. Wyman, Walker D., Jr. Yacht, Janet Yahata, Harry Y. Yasukawa, Jane J. Yee, Wee T. York, Beryl It. Youngsteadt, Duane A. Zabel, Jack H. Zac he, Raulfe B. Zarling, Kenneth G. Zeier, Ruth A.5 Zemella, F. Jorge Ziegler, Wayne G. Ziemelis, Ojars J. Ziemer, Kenneth A. Zierold, Edith A. Zietlow, James E. Zima, Marvin W. Zimmermann, Karen A. Zlabek, Dwaine R. Zollar, Jane L. 472 Senior Activity Index LAW SENIORS Boyer, Darryl L.—Wisconsin Rapids—Law—L'niv Rel Conn—Beta Iota Delta—YMCA Cabinet Clemons, Thomas A.—Madison—Law—Wis Law Review—Advocate—Law Stud Assn, exec conn— Phi Delta Phi Conway, Kenneth H., Jr.—Baraboo—Law—Phi Alpha Delta, v-justice, justice—Dist VI, justice—Stud Ct, justice—Law Stud Assn, exec coun—Madison Legal Aid Soc, v-chm. chin Crawford, Gary B.—Madison—Law—Phi Alpha Delta—Law Review—Legal Aid Soc Crownhart, George W.—Madison—Law—Phi Alpha Delta, treas—Stud Ct, justice—Toastmasters— Chi Phi Doepke, Ervin L.—Green Lake—Law—Phi Alpha Delta—Tau Kappa Epsilon Dorschel, Griffin G.—Madison—Law—Artus—Phi Eta Sigma—Phi Beta Kappa—Law Review—Union Tourn Comm—Chess Cb Drager, Edmund H., Jr.—Madison—Law—-Delta Theta Phi—Advocate Staff—Alpha Tau Omega Ehrmann, Thomas W. —Milwaukee —Law—Delta Theta Phi, v-dean Finley, Robert M.—Madison—Law—Delta Theta Phi Fisher, Paul J.—Madison—Law—Phi Delta Phi, hist, soc chm—Madison Press Cb Fowler, Aubrey R., Jr.—Madison—Law—-Delta Sigma Rho, pres—-Alpha Kappa Psi—Phi Delta Phi Friedman, Gerald L.—Milwaukee—Law—Pi Lambda Phi Goldberg, Gerald A.—Milwaukee—Law—Tf Michigan—Madison Legal Aid Soc—Phi Delta Phi— Stud Court—Pi Lambda Phi Harman, Donald J.—Madison—Law—Phi Alpha Delta Kirkhuff, Curtis M,—Madison—Law—Tf Loyola, U.C.L.A. Koenig, Mark R.—-Medford—Law—Tf Marquette— Eta Sigma Phi—Alpha Kappa Psi—Phi Alpha Delta—Madison Legal Aid Soc Krug, Gene G.—Whittlesey—Law—Tf Valparaiso Lippert, Eugene C.—Madison—Law—Phi Delta Phi Lucht, John C.—Reedsburg—Law—Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi—Phi Eta Sigma—H. V. Kalten-born News Award—Phi Delta Phi—WJIA WHA-TV Stud Anncr—Law Stud Assn, coun—ILS Coun— I-1' Jud Coun—Prom Pub Comm—-Band—Hse-fellow. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v-pres. Lynch, Humphrey J.—Madison—Law McMillan, David G.—-Milwaukee—Law—-Phi Delta Phi—Phi Gamma Delta Mebane, David C.—Toledo—Law Meier, Joseph C.—Hurley—Law—Tf St. Norberts Coll—Phi Alpha Delta Merriman, John C.—Fond du Lac—Law—Phi Alpha Delta Miller, Paul T.—Downingtown, Pa.—Law—Tau Epsilon Rho, v-pres—Advocate, ed, assoc ed— Madison Legal Aid Soc—Howard Hse, pres Mittelstadt, Russell J.—Eau Claire—Law—Phi Delta Theta Natarus, Burton F.—Wausau—Law—Phi Alpha Delta, marshal, rush chin—Toastmasters, pres—Stud Court, chief justice, prosecutor, defence counselor— SLIC—Law Bali Chm—Academic Freedom Comm— Young Demo Speakers Bureau—Provost Corps—-Alpha Epsilon Pi. pres—-Acacia, hse-fellow Nelson, William F.—Madison—Law—Delta Theta Phi Netterblad, John W.—Stoughton—Law—Legal Aid Soc—Phi Alpha Delta, treas, v-pres Peterson, James A.—Wilmette, 111.—Law Ploss, Thomas H.—Milwaukee—Law Race, John R.—-Racine—Law—Phi Delta Phi Rubloff, Gilbert W.— Madison—Law—Order of the Coif—Wis Law Review—Knapp Scholarship— Madison Legal Aid Soc—Econ Honor Soc—I-F Coun—Pi Lambda Phi Saltoun, Andre M.—Rochester, N.Y.—Law—Wis Law Review, man ed—Phi Delta Phi Schlaefer, Leo F.—Campbellsport—Law—Tf St. Norberts Coll—Phi Delta Phi—Alpha Phi Omega Sepstead, Sheldon B.—Grafton—Law—-Delta Sigma Pi—Young Repub Smith, David P.—Madison—Law Smith, Donald W.—Madison—Law—Tf Beloit—Phi Kappa Psi—Phi Delta Phi Smith, Richard K.—Madison—Law—Phi Alpha Delta—Stud Ct, justice Spitz, S. Raymond—Whitefish Bay—Law Stern, Julius—Bronx. N. Y.— Law—Tf N. Y. City Coll—Tau Epsilon Rho—Stud Ct—Hillel Taussig, Stuart K.—Milwaukee—Law—Tau Epsilon Rho, pres, v-pres—I-F Coun—-Moot Ct Team— Madison Legal Aid Soc, v-ch.n—Phi Sigma Delta Temkin, Victor—Milwaukee—-Law Wax, Phillip M.—Mi.waukee—Law—Phi Eta Sigma— Tau Epsilon Rho, sec. treas—Stud Ct, defenc coun, pros— Legal Aid Soc Weninger, Robert A.—Sheyboygan—Law—Phi Beta Kappa—Phi Delta Phi—Beta Gamma Sigma— Beta Alpha Psi—Chi Phi Westler, Bernard O.—Madison—Law White, Jack W.—Ashland—Law—Kappa Psi GRADUATING NURSES Adams, Carolyn—Lake Delton—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—Prof Panhel Rep—ISA Rep—Liz Waters, serv chm—Univ Chorus—-Wesley Found Anton, Rachel I.—Embarrass—-Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—Calvary Coun, sec Briggs, Joan T.—LaCrosse—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta Caldwell, Shirley A.—Arlington—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta, treas—County Mag, bd of control, sec— WSA Pub Rel Comm—AWS Big Sister Prog— AWS Sr Swingout Invitation Comm—AWS Fash Show—Union Dance Comm—Euthenics, v-pres— Delta Delta Delta—Ann Emery, jud comm Calvert, Sandra E.—Benton—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta DeBower, Deanna L.—Cottage Grove—Nurs—-Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi—Alpha Tau Delta-School of Nurs Stud Facult.y-Coun—Newman Cb— Comm Nurs Stud Govt—Nurs Dorm, pres Featherly, Bonnie M.—Madison—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—-AWS Personnel Comm—Alpha Phi Gensichen, Dianne M. —Madison—-Nurs—Calvary Choir—Union Hse Comm—-Womens Chorus— Homecoming Dec Chm Groeneweg, Judith P.—Madison—Nurs—Chi Omega Hamarlund, Sandra M. — Wauwatosa — Nurs — Tf UWM—Alpha Tau Delta, soc chm Hansen, M. Diane—Richland Center—Nurs—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Alpha Tau Delta—Cheerleader— Pi Beta Phi—Nurses Dorm, soc chm Hansen, Susan E.—Sheboygan Falls—Nurs—-Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Soph Honors—Alpha Tau Delta— Barnard, jud chm, floor chm, music chm, Christmas Dec chm Hanson, Mary E.—Madison—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—Womens Chorus—Kappa Kappa Gamma Henderson, Karen M.—Stanley—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—Barnard, Homecoming comm, Campus earn comm, floor chm—Nurses Dorm, Homecoming comm, floor chm, Campus Carn Herman, Rita E.—Milwaukee—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—Delta Zeta Hill, Diane C.—Baraboo—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta— Chi Omega, pledge pres—Pledge Pres Coun. Iwert, Carlyn D.—Cedarburg—Nurs—Wesley Choir— Badger Block—Sliehter Chorus Johnson, Sarah J.—-Edwardsville, 111.—Alpha Tau Delta—Gamma Phi Beta—-Nurses Dorm, jud chm Jordan, Jane V.—Madison—Nurs—-Newman Cb— Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Nurs Stud-Faculty Coun Juckum, Kathleen J.—Sheboygan—Nurs—Gamma Phi Beta—Alpha Tau Delta, pledge trainer— Crucible—-WSA Personnel Comm—Campus Carn— Nurses Dorm, v-pres Koch, Julia E.— Menomonee Falls—Nurs—Alpha Tau Alpha—-Hoofers Riding Cb—Badger Block—Dolphins—United Stud Fel Lee, Mary E.—Glenwood City—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—Wesley Found—Medichoir Malone, Bethanne—Janesville—Nurs—-Alpha Tau Delta—Newman Cb—Union Literary Comm, sec McMillen, Ardyce H.—-Madison—-Nurs—Sigma Epsilon Sigma, tieas—-Phi Kappa Phi—AWs Frosh Honor Luncheon, prog chm—Pres Hse Choir— Tabard Inn, soc chm, v-pres—Baptist Couples Cb Oberdick, Virginia—Reedsberg—Nurs—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Gamma Phi Beta ODhefske, Jane C.—Waukesha—Nurs—Tf UWM— Alpha Tau Delta Sandvold, Irene A.—Ft. Atkinson—Nurs—Phi Kappa Phi—-Alpha Tau Alpha—Union Hse Comm—AWS Personnel Comm—MHA Peisonnel Comm—MHA Alumni Comm—Siichter, pub chm, Sliehter Chorus —Nurses Dorm, sec—Medichoir Sprinkman, Kathryn M.—West Bend—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta Strauss, Nancy G.—Shawno—Nurs—Hoofers—Calvary—Calvary Choir—Zoe Bayliss. co-ordinator Thorssen, Carol M.—Solon Springs—Nurs—Badger Christian Fel, sec-treas—Tabard Inn, log chm— Nurses Dorm, Homecoming Dec comm Weed, Susan E.—Ashville, N. C.—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—Campus Carn Comm—Nurses Dorm, Campus Carn chm—Alpha Phi GRADUATING SENIORS A Abeles, Donna M.—Chicago 111.—Soc—Tf Grinnell Coll—Union Hse Comm—Chi Omega Abert, Judith G.—Milwaukee—Eng—Tf Bradford Jr Coll—Delta Gamma. Homecoming chm Abing, James H.—Potosi—CiE—Tf St. Procopius Col—Sigma Phi Epsilon, ath chm Abrahamson, LeRoy E.—Madison—Met E—Foundry Ed Round, pres—-Am Foundrymens Soc—Am Soc for Metals—AIME Abrams, Barbara J.—Chicago, 111.—EEd—-Hillel— AWS—NEA Ackerman, Elizabeth C. -Madison—Com—Phi Chi Theta—Market Cb—Badger Staff—NSW Guide—-WSA Placement Comm—Union 770 Cb—Kappa Delta, soc service chm Adams, Charlotte A.—Amery—Psych—Tf St. Olaf— Union Hse Comm—Union 770 Cb—NSW Guide— Cochrane Hse, soc chm—Pi Beta Phi, asst soc chm Adams, James E.—Madison—Acet Adams, John S.—Milwaukee—Market—Phi Eta Sigma—Market Cb—SAM—Chi Phi Adamski, John P.—Milwaukee—Land Arch— Tf UWM—Land Arch Stud Assn, pres Adamson, Jacquelyn A.— Milwaukee—Nurs—Calvary Choir—Hospital Visitation Comm—Parents Weekend Co-chm—Barnard Choir—Alpha Tau Delta— Alpha Xi Delta Ager, Rollin W.—Verona—Prod Mgt—SAM—Ins Soc Ahl, Thomas J.— Sheboygan—CiE—Tf Mich Coll of Mining and Tech—ASCE Ahlstrom, Elbin W.—Ladysmith—CE—AIChE— Spooner Hse, pres—Newman Cb—-Wis Players— Alpha Chi Sigma Ahner, Ronald L.— Madison—Conserv—Natl Defense Trans Assn, v-pres—Crew—Phi Sigma Kappa, sec Ahonen, Robert G.—Rice Lake—EE—Tf Superior, Minnesota—IRE Ahrens, Lowell F.—Prairie du Cliien— An Husb—Wis Previews—-Blue Shield 4-H Cb—MHA Chorus— Agr—HEo Chorus, pres—Saddle A- Sirloin Cb—Livestock Judging Team, chm—Track—Alpha Gamma Rho Alberts, Arthur P.—-Benton Harbor, Mich.— Com— Ins Soc—Pi Lambda Phi Albrecht, Arlyn E.—Brandon—CiE—Phi Eta Sigma— Tau Beta Pi—Chi Epsilon, v-pres—Wis Engineer Staff—-ASCE, pres Allain, Thomas J.-—Richland Center—ME—Tf Coll of St Thomas, St. Paul, Minn. Allan, John S.—Kenosha—ME—Tf UWM—ASME Allen, John E.—Chicago. 111.—Econ—Football— Boxing—W Cb—Phi Gamma Delta Allen, Karla M.—-Calumet City. 111.—EEd—Homecoming Pep Rally Comm—NSW Guide—Sr Dolphins—WRA Intramurals—Scandinavian Cb—Alpha Xi Delta, rush chm, prom skit, Campus Carnival co-chm Allie, Claudette K.—-Madison—HEc-Journ—-Euthenics —Newman Cb— Cardinal Staff—-Badger Staff— Badger Block—Alpha Gamma Delta, editor, News-Greek rep Altman, Donna L.—Milwaukee—EEd—Scheders— Med Wives Amacher, Conrad B.—Medford—Journ—Sigma Delta Chi, sec Andersen, Solveig B.—Wauwatosa—Hist—-Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Crucible—Phi Kappa Phi Phi Beta Kappa—-Mortar Bd—-Soph High Honors—Cardinal, univ ed, mang ed—-New Idea, ed—NSW Pub Comm -—NSW Guide—AWS Swingout Pub Comm—UN Delegate—Liz Waters, floor chm—Chi Omega, v-pres Anderson, Carolyn A.—Manhasset, N. Y.—Nurs— Alpha Tau Delta—Union Soc Comm—Soc Forum—-AWS Big Sister—MSNA—Alpha Xi Delta, marshall Anderson, Harold M,—-Wisconsin Rapids—EE—Tau Beta Pi—Eta Kappa Nu, treas—-Newman Cb— Russian Cb—AIEE Anderson, John E.—Wisconsin Rapids-—-EE Anderson, Jon A.—Janesville—Med—Phi Chi Anderson, Judy L.—-Madison—EEd—Tf St. Olaf Coll —Scheders—Pledge Pres Coun—Kappa Alpha Theta Anderson, Julie M.—Madison—Speech—Zeta Phi Eta —LSA, sec—Womens Chorus—Badger Block— Campus Chest Hse Rep—Wis Players—Delta Zeta— Panhel Ball Prom Comm—Panhel Coun, sec Anderson, Phillip J.—Madison—Hist—WSA Soc Studies Comm—Parents Weekend Faculty Rel Comm Chm—Union Forum Comm—-ILS, v-pres— Wis Previews—Chi Psi Anderson, Richard H.—Madison—Land Arch—SAI.A —Lambda Chi Alpha Anderson, Ronald T.—-Madison— A Ed—Union Gallery Comm—Crew Anderson, Thomas M.—Sturgeon Bay—Eng—Dorm Parents Weekend Co-chm—Dorm Personnel Comm —Track—Chi Phi, rush chm Anderson, William J.—Peshtigo—Phy Med—Tf Marinette. UWM—PT Cb Andorfer, David L.—Beaver Dam—Agron Andrews, F. Elizabeth—Madison—Hist—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Soph Honors—-Wis Country Mag, bus mgr—NSW Guide—Leadership Participation Guide—WSA Curriculum Comm—Sr Swingout— L S Advisory Registration Comm—SLIC Music Comm—Womens Chorus—A Cappella Choir— Blue Shield 4-H—MHA Ed Schol Comm— Siichter Coun Appleman, Joan O.—Mukwonago—Chem—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Beta Kappa—Phi Kappa Phi—-WSA Library File Comm—NSW Guide—Liz Waters Unit III, pres Appleman, Wayne R.—Waukesha—Acct Arendt, Glenn A.—Port Washington—-ME—Tf UWM —ASME— ASAE Argue, Lowell F.—-Madison—Econ—Band—Fin Soc Armstrong, Fredrick J.—Brooklyn—ME—ASME Arnold, Marian S.—Washington, D.C.—Speech Corr—Sigma Alpha Eta—Frosh Leadership Group—-Union Usher—Hillel—Hampton Hse, pres—Alpha Epsilon Phi 473 Arriens, Benjamin E.—Caracas, Venezuela—Dairy Ind—Tf Univ of Venezuela—Alpha Gamma Rho— Amer Dairy Sci Assn—Babcock Dairy Sci Cb— lntrl Cb—Latin Amer Assn Ascher, Kathryn M.—Freeport, III.—Journ—Theta Sigma Phi, treas—Wis Alumnus, stud editor—NSW Stud Leadership Prog—Chi Omega, song chm Asmus, Dennis H.—Fort Atkinson—Hist—Intramurals—Track Asmussen, Jes, Jr.—Pensacola, Fla.—EE—Phi Eta Sigma—Eta Kappa Nu—Soph Honors—MHA Cabinet—Chamberlin Hse, floor chm, soc chm—• Noyes Hse, hsefellow Asplin, Keith H.—Madison—Psych—MHA Chorus— PR Cb—Gymnastics Aspnes, David E.—DeForest—-EE—-Phi Eta Sigma— Tan Beta Pi—Eta Kappa Nu—IRE—Concert Band ■—Marching Band Atkins, Norman B.—Chicago, 111.—Pol Sci—I-F Pledge Educ Comm, asst chm—Union Film Comm— Pi Lambda Phi Atkinson, Gail L.—Janesville—-PT—Wis Previews— Badger Block Design Comm—NSW Guide—PT Cb—Frosh Cheerleader—Pres Hse Choir—Barnard Hall, exec coun, jud coun, sec, AWS rep—Kappa Delta Atten, Margaret C.—Wheaton, 111.—Music Ed—Tf Rosary Coll—Sigma Alpha Iota—Tournament of Song Prog Chm—Orchestra—A Cappella Choir Aumann, Walter D.—Neillsville—Acct EE—Tf Stevens Point—Tail Kappa Epsilon Ayen, Richard J.—Marshall—ChE—Tau Beta Pi— A ICE Ayers, Edward J., Jr.—-New Rochelle, N.Y.—AEd— Union Art Comm—Track—Alpha Phi Alpha Aylward, Richard M.—Lodi—Sec Ed—-Hoofers Canoe Cb—Track B Babcock, A. Jeanette—-Milton—Eng—Tf Milton Coll —Baptist Fel, sec Backer, Thomas F.—Madison—EE Baer, Leon—-Oak Park, 111.—Econ—Provost Corps— Hillel Stud Coun—Zeta Beta Tau Baker, Richard G.—Platteville—Geol Ballamore, Martha J.—Kenosha—Nat Sci—Dolphins —Schcders—Hoofers Sail Cb—WllA—Delta Zeta, hse pres Ballou, James R.—Oskaloosa, la.—Pol Sci—Swimming—Phi Delta Theta Balsham, Susan—Elkins Park, Penn.— Phil—Tf Penn State—Humorology Pub Comm—Prom Pub Comm Baltz, Walter F., Jr.—West Salem—Hist Bandt, Phillip L.—Nekoosa—Psych—Phi Eta Sigma— Delta Epsilon—Phi Kappa Phi—Iron Cross—MIIA, v-pres—LHA, pres Banghart, Helene M.—Hastings, Mich.—Speech Corr—Langdon Manor, treas, soc chm Barany, John F.—Milwaukee—Econ—-Wis Forensics Soc—-Pledge Pres Coun, v-pres—Dogrin Party, v-pres—Evans Scholar, soc chm Barber, Daniel F.—Warrens—Econ—I-F Rush Comm — I-F Rel Comm—NSW Guide—Mil Ball Grand March Chm—Sigma Chi, pub ed, pledge trainer, hist, delegate Natl Conv Barber, Diane D.—Madison—Speech Ther—Crucible, pres—Mortar Bd, v-pres—Sigma Alpha Eta, treas. tickets chm—WSA Pub Rel Dir—Parents Weekend Gen Chm—Union Entertainer Guild Pub Chm— Newman Cb—AWS Sr Swingout Pub—Kappa Alpha Theta, chapl. co-rush chm, deputy, treas Barenscher, Janet M.—Sheboygan—Med Tech—-Alpha Delta Theta, corr sec—Liz Waters, floor chm Barfknecht, Charles F.—Lake Mills—Pharm—Rho Chi—Kappa Psi, treas—WPhA, pres Barland, Gordon H.— Eau Claire—Zoo—Alpha Phi Omega, sec—Pres Hse—YMCA, sec, cabinet Barnes, Deane—Richland Center—Market Ins— Tf California, Long Island—Alpha Kappa Psi— Com Bd—Market Cb Barnes, Haldor P.—Marinette—Zoo—Phi Eta Sigma— Hoofers Sail Cb—St. Francis Hse—Band—Fallows Hse, soc chm Barnett, Jane M.—Winnetka, 111.—EEd—Tf Stephens Coll—Scheders—Union Soc Comm-—-AWS Swingout Pro Comm—Kappa Kappa Gamma, registrar Barstow, Bonnie J.—Superior—Journ—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi—Mortar Bd—Theta Sigma Phi—Cardinal, photo ed, news ed, managing ed, editor-in-chief—ISA Pub Rel Dir—Symph Oreh— Delta Zeta, corr sec Bart, Robert D., Jr.—Westbend—Med—Tf UWM Bartel, Susan J.—Sheboygan—Art—Tf UWM—Jr Dolphins Barnard, asst soc chm Bartelt, Dean E.—Mettill—EE—Tf Belleville Jr Coll, Belleville, III.—IRE BascD, David R.—Milwaukee—CE—Tf UWM— Theta Delta Chi Bates, Jack L.—Pecatonica, 111.—Econ—Phi Gamma Delta Batterman, Lou Rea—-Rosendale—Nurs—-Alpha Tau Delta—Hoofers Sail Cb—Hoofers Riding Cb— Wesley Found Battig, Winfred L.—Sheboygan—Eng—-MHA Cabinet —WSA Music Comm—Symph Orch—Noyes Hall, treas Baude, Frederic J.—Milwaukee—Chem Bauer, Richard A.—Trego—Geol—LHA Commons Comm Chm—LHA Loans Comm—Phi Kappa Theta, pub rel chm. Union rep Bauer, Richard K.—Fox Lake—Agron—Union Tourn Comm—Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas Baumann, Janice A.—Sheboygan—-Correc Ed Admin— Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Soph Honors—WSA Stud Govt Handbook—WSA Newsletter Chm—WSA Pub Comm—Panhel Ball Dec Comm—Kappa Delta—Liz Waters, Unit III, jud chm Baumann, Judith A.—Madison—IIEc—Euthenics— Blue Shield 4-H Cb—Agr-HEc Chorus Baumann, Richard G.—Glencoe, 111.—Pol Sci—SLIC Comm of Fraternal Affairs—I-F Advisory Bd—-WSA Elections Commission—NSW Guide—Wis Previews—YMCA Dorm Bd—Frosh Camp—Badger Party, sec-treas—Zeta Beta Tau, pledge pres, v-pres, pres—Pledge Pres Coun, pres—-I-F Coun, sec, jud bd—Mock Senate Planning Bd Baxter, Leslie J.—Terrace Park, Ohio—Hist—Tf Ohio Wesleyan—NSA Comm Chm—Leadership Training Guide—NSW Guide—Mock UN Delegate—NSA Congress—Campus Chest—Mock Senate—Gamma Phi Beta, hist. Campus Carn Bay, Gerald C.—Milwaukee—CE—ASCE Beachley, C. Elizabeth—Harrisburg, Pa.—Span—-Tf Carnegie Tech—Phi Tau Gamma—WSA lntrl Rel Comm—Wis Players, make-up chm—Teknon—-lntrl Cb—Span-Port Cb, sec—Kappa Kappa Gamma Beaver, Albert J.—Elroy—Soils—Tf La Crosse—■ Alpha Zeta—Newman Cb—Badger Crops and Soils, pres—Land Judging Team—Delta Theta Sigma, steward Beck, Anton F.—Milwaukee—EE—Tf UWM—IRE —AIEE Beck, Eugene W.—-Kewaskum—Agr—Tf Central Missouri State—Calvary Choir—Stud Assn of Landscape Arch—Poultry Cb—Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer—Conover Hse, soc chm Beck, Jim P.—Oshkosh—Med Sci—Nu Sigma Nu— Union Big Dance Comm—Union 770 Cb—Badger Block—Crew—Turner Hse, soc chm—MHA Soc Comm Becker, Abigail M.—Madison—Speech-Corr—Sigma Alpha Eta—Union Usher—AWS Big Sister—Wis Players, make-up Becker, Judith M.—Stitzer—Span—-Tf Dubuque— Sigma Delta Pi—-Span Cb—lntrl Cb Becker, Karen A.—Milwaukee—AEc—Lizette—Liz Waters, unit soc chm—Newman Cb Becker, Robert F.—Kenosha—-Com—Tf Kenosha Bednarek, David I.—Berlin—-Journ—Tf Northwestern —-Sigma Delta Chi—-Cardinal Bd of Control— Newman Cb—Theta Delta Chi, soc chm, corr sec Beech, Debbie—Kalamazoo, Mich.—Hist Beier, Donald R.—Wauwatosa—-MinE—Tf UWM— Phi Eta Sigma—AIME—Bashford Hse, v-pres soc chm Bell, Buddy F.—Janesville—Agr-Econ—Alpha Zeta— Beta Alpha Psi—Track—W Cb— Noyes Hse, ath chm Bell, Martha K.—Windber, Pa.—EEc—Pi Lambda Theta—Scheders— Deans Tea Comm—AWS Fash Show Comm—WSA Pub Comm—NSW Guide— Soph Honors—Alpha Xi Delta, schol chm, Humorology, Campus Carn, rec sec—Panhel Rush Counselor Beneditz, Neil F.—Tomahawk—EE—Kappa Eta Kappa—IRE Bensman, Marvin R.—Sheboygan—-Speech—Tf Sheboygan—Union Forum Comm—WIIA Announcer— WMHA-—Wis Players, pub, make-up Benson, Mary E.—Mineral Point—IIEc—Tf Milwaukee Downer—Liz Waters, Unit IV (ires, jud chm, exec coun—Liz Waters Choir—-Alpha Xi Delta—Womens Interhall Coun—Pres Fireside Berg, Emily T.—Onalaska—Hist—Sliehter Hall, hsefellow Berge, Paul M.—Manitowoc—Com—Fin Soc—News-greek, reporter - I-F Ath Comm Chm—MHA Ath Comm—Prom Dec Comm—Prom Fin Comm—Frat Buyers Co-op Bd of Governors—Young Repub— Exec Comm—Sigma Chi, v-pres. rush chm, exec comm Berge, Sandra C.—Cato—Nat Sci—Tf Manitowoc— Scheders—Ellsworth Hse, jud bd. sec.-treas Berghoff, Helen C.—Wilmette, 111.—Eng—Alpha Chi Omega Bergmann, Sue A.—Madison—Eng Ed—Newman Cb Bergor, Elvora J.—Madison—EEd—-Pi Lambda Theta — Scheders — WSA Travel Comm — Union News Bureau Comm Berke, Sue Ellen—Nelson—Pol Sci—WSA Summer Bd—-Langdon Hall, treas—Panhel Summer Rush Chm—Alpha Phi, hse pres Berndt, Norman, Jr.—Wausau—Pharm—Kappa Psi— WPliS Berntson, Sybil K.—Madison—Mortar Bd—WSA Leadership Participation Comm—Fall Leadership Conf Chm—NSW Guide—Parents Weekend Invitations Chm—AWS Big Sister—WSA Welfare Comm —-Union Forum Comm Chm—Union Directorate— Union 770 Cb—-Panhel Coun—Delta Delta Delta historian, schol chm Best, Jerry A.—Woodville—Music—Tf River Falls, San Diego State—Phi Mu Alpha Smphonia—Union Music Comm—-Wis Players—Haresfoot—Marching Band—Symph Orch—Delta Tau Delta, song chm Betz, Allen D.—Galesville—EE—Tf La Crosse—IRE Biart, Kris K.—Madison—Eng Ed—Pres Hse, choir coun sec—Jr Orchesis—Alpha Gamma Delta, sec Biel, Vernon P.—Randolph—Agr Eng Biesecker, Fred A.—M a into woe—Acct—Tf Manoti-woc Bigelow, Karen K.—Rio—Math—Tf Lawrence— Alpha Chi Omega Biggs, James D.—Chicago, 111.—Eng—Basketball— Alpha Phi Alpha, sec, pres—High Hse, floor chm v-pres Billmeyer, Robert L.—Wisconsin Rapids—Prod Mgt— Delta Sigma Pi—ASME Bischoff, Terence G.—Hartland—-Econ—Tf Colorado Coll—5114 Cb, pres—Phi Delta Theta Bisciglia, Anthony F.—Kenosha—Hist Delta Sigma Pi, historian—Homecoming Dance Comm—Badger Block—-Delta Sigma Pi, Campus Carn chm— Siebecker Dorm, soc chm, v-pres Bitter, Robert D.—Oshkosh—Acct—-Beta Alpha Psi— SAM—Gamma Delta—Postel Hse, pres Bittner, Nancy E.—Middleton—EEd—WSA Travel Comm—-Union Tourn Comm—Badger Olympics Pub Comm—Scheders, pub comm, p,es—Delta Zeta, rec sec, treas. alum co-ordinator Bittrich, John H.—Baraboo—Speech-Eng—-Delta Epsilon—MHA Personnel Comm—MHA Central Soc Comm—Wis Players—-WMHA, station mgr, announcer—Chamberlin Hse, ath chm, soc chm, pres Black, Barbara A.—University Hts., Ohio—Span— Union Usher—Dolphins—Span Cb—-Lake Lawn Hse, v-pres Blackwell, David B.—-Menomonee Falls—Speech— Forensic Union—Baseball—Provost Corps—Beta Theta Pi, v-pres, ath chm, Campus Carn chm Blahnik, Glen D.—Milwaukee—Econ—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplin, Humorology—Canterbury Cb Blanchard, Louise M.—Hummelstown, Pa.—-Pol Sci— Tf Vanderbilt Blank, Richard J.—Wausau—Psych—NSW Guide— Dist IV Commissioner—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush chm, pub rel chm, warden Blanke, Elroy—Plymouth—Fin—Tf Lakeland Coll— Alpha Kappa Psi, v-pres—West Central District Delegate—Com Turnout, prog chm—Fin Soc—Ins Soc—Mu Lambda Sigma, Newsletter editor Blankstein, Richard K.—Milwaukee—-Psych — Pli Eta Sigma—Soph Honors—Phi Kappa Phi— Octopus Bus Mgr—-Homecoming Fin Chm—NSW Guide—Union Pub Rel Comm—I-F Investigation Comm—Phi Sigma Delta, treas, rush chm, v-pres, sr advisor Blazek, Jay P.—Antigo—Acct—Tf Wausau—Beta Alpha Psi, prog chm—Newman Cb—MHA Store Mgr—Gilman Hse, treas Blodgett, Jerry A.— Kenosha—EE—Phi Eta Sigma— Tau Beta Pi—AIEE Blomquist, James E, —• Racine — ME — ASME — Spooner Hse, Commons comm, schol advisor Blomquist, Janet C.—Racine—EEd—-Tf Racine— Sigma Epsilon Sigma—LHA, sec. schol comm Bloom, Barbara E.—Havward—Soc Wk—Tf Carroll Coll Bloss, Robert H.—Madison—Econ—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blount, Bruce N.—Menasha—Econ—Spooner Hse, ath chm Blue, Elizabeth V.—Madison—Speech—Tf Colorado— Kappa Kappa Gamma Bluemink, Gary G.—Racine—Zoo—-Tf St. Thomas Coll—MHA Cabinet Rep—Newman Cb Blun, Linda B.—Buffalo, N. Y.—Pliilos—WSA Travel Comm—Homecoming Pub Comm—-Mock L'N Conf Secretariat—-Union Pub Rel Comm—Union Forum Comm—Union Usher Boeck, George V. — Waukesha — Geol — ASCE — Hoofers Ski Cb — Mountaineering Cb — United Stud Fel—Three Squares Co-op—Crew Boek, Nancy L.—Milwaukee—PT—-Phi Theta Boeker, LaMay F.—Cedarburg—EEd—Union Pub Rel Comm—Christian Science Reader—Delta Gamma—Bradford Hse, pres, hse counselor Boelter, Donald A.—Wisconsin Rapids—EE—Calvary Choir—Rocket Soc—Sci Fiction Cb—-WMHA Engineer—Gregory Hse, treas, ed chm Boex, Patricia R.—Green Bay—EEd—Delta Delta Delta, pres Bohn, Arnold H.—Berlin—EE—Tf La Crosse—IRE —LSA Bohrnstedt, George W.—Arcadia—Soc—Tf Winona State, Winona, Minn.—Summer Band Boldus, Robert A.—Kenosha—Nat Sci—Winslow Hse. pres—Sigma Aipha Epsilon Boiler, Bruce R.—Madison—Psych—NSW Guide— Union Music Comm—Union Prog Comm—SAM— Delta Tau Delta, act chm, Parents Weekend chm, pub chm Bollom, William J.—Oshkosh—-Acct—Beta Alpha Psi, —SAM Bolstad, Lois C.—Milwaukee—Med Tech—-TF Luther, Decorah, la.—Univ Relig Coun—LSA, coun Boness, Dale E.—Oconomowoc—Agr Ext—Country Mag—-LSA, counselor—-FFA—Blue Shield 4-H— Saddle Sirloin—Little lntrl—IFYE Homecoming —-Circle Iv—Kiwanis—Spooner Hse, pres, soc chm— Pi Kappa Alpha Bonnin, Robbin J.—Neenah—Hist—Tf Maryland Book, Terry A.—Madison—-Speech—Tf UWM—Wis Players Boone, Judith A.—Milwaukee—Med Tech—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi—-Alpha Delta Theta—Union Gallery Comm—-Sr. Dolphins—Pi Beta Phi Bork, Donald E.—De Forest—Hist—Tf Luther Coll Borucki, William J.—-Delavan—Physics—Tf Milton Coll, Milton—Hoofers Sail Cb—Rocket Soc Boswell, Carol W.—Jefferson—Eng 474 Boswell, Donna J.—-Evansville—Ins—OcT—WSA Academic Freedom Chm—Union Crafts Comm— Othera, editor—AWS Big Sister Comm—Chi Omega Bourkland, Marcia M.—-Arlington, Ma.—-Phi Upsilon Omicron—UN Conf Comm—Union Gallery Comm— Scandinavian Cb—Alpha Xi Delta, hse pres, treas Bowen, James H.—Greendale—Market—Alpha Kappa Psi—Market Cb—Crew Capt Boyce, John F.—Stevens Point—Econ—Chi Phi Bradke, Don L.—Oshkosh—Med Sci—Tf Purdue— Football Braley, Barbara D. — Manson, la. — Span — Univ Chorus—NSW Guide—Gamma Phi Beta, soc chm, v-pres Bramschreiber, Donald R.—Lodi—Zoo—Tf Carroll Coll—Univ YMCA Brandt, John E.—Wisconsin Rapids—EE—AIEE Brandt, Maxine M.—Eau Claire—Eng-Latin—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi—Eta Sigma Phi— WSA Scliol Chm—WSA Curriculum Chm—Anderson Hse, pres Brauns, Robert A.—Madison—ME—Pi Tau Sigma— Theta Tau, sec—SAME—ASME Bredendick, Kenneth E.—Neenah—Chem—ACS Breitzke, Karen B.—Milwaukee—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta, rush chm—AWS Big Sister—AWS Fash Show Prod Comm—-Union Soc Forum—Pres Reception—MSNA—Alpha Xi Delta Brenner, Linda B. —Madison—Bact—L'nion Summer Prom Comm—Shepard Hall, soc chm, historian— Ellsworth Hse. Union rep Brick, Edmund M.—Green Bay—CiE—ASCiE Brick, John R.—-Oak Lawn, 111.—Com—Newman Cb— Real Est Home Bid Assn—Baseball Brickner, Nancy L.—Townsend—Nurs—Tf Bethel Coll. St. Paul, Minn.—Badger Christian Fell— Baptist Womens Dorm, sec-treas Brieske, Arthur L.—Ontario—Dairy Husb—Tf Stevens Point Brokaw, Kurt J.—Madison—Advt—Alpha Delta Sigma-—Cardinal, entertainment ed, columnist— L'nion Film Comm—Summer Prom Pro Chm— Sigma Nu, soc chm, Lt Comm Bronson, Fredrick H.—Portage—Med Sci—Phi Eta Sigma—Nu Sigma Nu—-MHA Cabinet—MHA .It Disciplinary Comm—MHA All Campus Comm— MHA Librarian—-Union Pub Rel Comm—Badger Block Brost, S. Ray.—Medford—Hist-German—Tf Denver— Phi Eta Sigma—Soph Honors—Bon Schol—-German Cb. pres—Intrl Cb—French Cb Brown, Barbara A.—Madison—HEc—Tf Beloit— Kappa Alpha Theta, ree sec Brown, David C.—Janesville—Nat Sci—Tf Marquette —Scabbard Blade Brown, Ronald R.—-New London—Com Brown, Sally A.—West Bend—-Span—Sigma Delta Pi, v-pres—New Idea—Union Literary Comm—Union Play Circle—Span Cb, pres Browne, John R.—-Marion, Ind.—Econ—Sigma Chi, soc chm. Miami Triad chm Bruch, Patrick L.—-Madison—Market—SAM—Market Cb—Sigma Phi Bruckmueller, Gilbert M.—Sheboygan—-Lab Mgt Tf UWM—SAM—Tennis Bruger, Louis M.—Ladysmith—ChE—.-VICE Brunins, Guntis—West Allis—EE—Tf UWM—IRE —AIEE Brunner, Jules T.—Bay Village, Ohio—Pol Sci— Dogrin Party, [ires, v-pres, party co-ordinator— Dist IV' Senate Commissioner—Prom Queen Campaign Mgr—Kappa Sigma, sec—Debate Team— Wis Forensic Union Bruss, Ellen I.—Wauwatosa—HEc—Union Prom Comm—Lakota Hse, pres jud chm Bublitz, Arlene L.—Milwaukee—Bus Ed—Tf UWM —Sigma Epsilon Sigma, sec-treas—Inter-Varsity Christian Fel—Gamma Delta Bubolz, Merry N.—Chicago, 111.—HEc—Euthenics— AWS Big Sister—L'nion Entertainers Guild—-Kappa Alpha Theta—Pledge Pres Coun Buchanan, Maurice J., Jr.—Lancaster—Com—Phi Eta Sigma—Lt Bid Real Est Assn, pres—I-F Investigation Comm—Union Entertainment Comm — Kappa Sigma Budurov, Paul E.—Waukesha—-Pol Sci—WSA Library Comm— Frosh Camp, pub co-chm, counselor YMCA Float Chm—Botkin Hse, asst ath chm, soc chm—Campus Clown Candidate Bultman, Dale K.—Madison—Com—Fin Soc, sec-treas Bunge, Carol W.—LaGrange, 111.—Nurs—Calvary Hospital Visitation Chm-—Nurses Dorm, treas— Cochrane Hse. ath chm Burgemeister, Carol A.—-Milwaukee—EEd—Sr. Swing-out—Jr. Orchesis—Chi Omega, asst treas Burgoon, Sandra L.—-Arlington, La.—Econ—Artus— WSA Soc Studies Comm Chm—-WSA Secretariate— Symph Orcli—Liz Waters Hsefellow—Groves Co-op, v-pres—Delta Gamma Burkart, Alan V.—Iron Mountain, Mich.—Com— Tf Mich Col: of Mining Tech—Union Pub Re. Comm—I-F Rush Comm—Delta Upsilon, rush chm, pres Burke, Joseph L.—Waukegan, 111.—Zoo—Golf— Evans Scholars, pledge trainer, v-pres Burkhardt, Martin B.—Merrill—Agr E—ASAE— ASME Burmeister, Neil J.—Madison—Com—Class Treas— Badger Party, v-pres—Stud Wages Comm—Young Repub—-Haresfoot—Chi Phi. treas, hse mgr, rush chm. Humorology chm—Botkin Hse, soc chm Burr, David L.—Sturgeon Bay—Com—Elections Commission—Union Soc Comm—Theta Chi, rush chm Bussian, Helen K.—Milwaukee—Hist Ed—Tt Beloit— WSA Dance Comm—NSW Guide—Delta Delta Delta, rush counselor Bybee, Norbert A.—Racine—Journ—Tf Racine— Cardinal Photographer—Sullivan Hall, pub chm— Acacia c Cadigan, Laetitia H.—Superior—EEd—Tf Superior— Campus Chest Pro Chm—AWS Personnel Comm—■ AWS Fash Show Pub Comm—Liz Waters Faculty Tea Guide—NSW Guide—Campus Carn Pro Comm —Sr. Swingout Comm—Newman Cb—Winter Week Pro Chm—Parents Weekend Pro Comm— Prom Grand March Comm—Alpha Phi Caldwell, Dorothy J.—Arlington—OcT—OcT Cb, pres—Odds Trends, editor—NSW Guide—Union Comm—Liz Waters Store Comm—Delta Delta Delta, marshall Caldwell, Treva E.—Dunkirk, Ind—Speech Ed— NSW Co-curricular Chm—-Faculty Reception Parents Weekend Chm— AWS Personnel Comm— Kappa Alpha Theta. Homecoming chm, treas— Panhel Rush Counselor Campbell, David A.—Wausau—ChE—Phi Eta Sigma —Tau Beta Pi—Badger Christian Fel, v-pres— A ICE Campbell, Janice A.—Kansas City, Mo.—HEc—Phi LTpsilon Omicron—Coeds Congress—Cochrane Hse. treas Campbell, Sheila M.—Glen Ellyn, III.—Hist—Tf Iowa State—Parents Weekend Faculty Rel Chm— L'nion Directorate—Union Placement Comm Chm— Summer Prom Arrangements Chm—Panhel Rush Counselor—Panhel Ball Entertainment Chm— Alpha Gamma Delta Cangiano, Brenda — Milton. Mass. — Hist — Sopli Honors—Cardinal Staff—Badger Sales Staff—WSA Pub Comm—WSA Library Comm Chm—-Kappa Kappa Gamma, marshall Capelle, Carol J.—Milwaukee—Soc—Tf UWM— Delta Zeta, guard, asst soc chm Carlson, Audrey A.-—Siren—Pers Mgt—Tf Gustavus Adolphus Coll—Phi Chi Theta, treas—Union Pub Rel Comm—LSA Choir—LSA Senate—Ross Hse, v-pres—Cargil Lodge, pres Carlson, Donald E.—Markville, Minn.—-Zoo—Tf Marion Coll Carlson, Sally E.—Highland Park, 111.—Hist—Union Hse Comm—-Sr Swingout Inviation Comm—NSW Guide—Chi Omega, personnel chm Carson, Larry J.—Madison—Fin—Tf Iowa State— Fin Soc. v-pres, pres—Theta Chi Carver, William H.—Oshkosh—Com—Tf Oshkosh Casat, Sandra I.—Milwaukee—Speech—Phi Beta, treas—WSA Personnel Comm—LSA Choir—Wis Players Castleberg, Kathryn M.—Viroqua—Music Ed—-Sigma Alpha Iota, pledge pres, rec sec—AWS Big Sister Comm—Tournament of Song—Wesley Found, music chm, prog planning comm—Kappa Delta, asst music dir Cates, Joan C.—DeKalb, 111.—Eng Cavanaugh, John S., Jr.—Madison—Market—District IV Commission—Newman Cb—Market Cb—-Badger Party—Conservative Cb—Beta Theta Pi, rec sec Chaimson, Richard S.—Milwaukee—Acct—Pi Lambda Phi, marshall, asst treas Chalcraft, Judith M. — Madison — Speech — Baptist Stud Fel. pres—Univ Choir—Alpha Gamma Delta Challoner, Ann B.—Green Bay—EEd—Tf Lawrence— Delta Gamma, project chm Chamberlain, John L.—LaGrange, 111.—Psych—Tf Lyons Township Jr Coll Chang, Marlyn M.—Hilo, Hawaii—Eng—AWS Comm -—-Hawaii Cb Chechik, Gail A.—Madison—Psych—Tf Colorado — Phi Kappa Phi—WSA Human Rel Comm—Union Placement Comm—Panhel Rush Counselor—-Alpha Epsilon Phi, schol chm, coir sec Cherney, Lyle E.—Luxemburg—ME—Pi Tau Sigma— ASME Cheskin, Judith A.—Chicago, 111.—Art—Union Hse Comm—Badger Block Design Comm Chester, Melvyn—-Brooklyn, N. Y.—Com Chin, Frances M.—-Milwaukee—Psych—Tf UWM, Univ of Miami—Hoofers Sail Cb—Hoofers Ski Cb Chinander, Ronald J.—St. Croix Falls—Acct—NDTA —Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas—Showerman Hse, ath chm, treas Chipman, Charles B.—Redgranite—ME—Band—ASME—Mack Hse, sec-treas Chiponis, Bernadine M.—Chicago, 111.—Amer Inst Chmielinski, Edmund C.—Waukesha—Light Build— SAME—Football—Sigma Chi, soc chm, ath chm, pledge trainer Christensen, Carl—Kansasville—EE—Tau Beta Pi— Eta Kappa Nu—Phi Kappa Phi—-Eng Exposition Industrial Exhibit Chm—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Christensen, Donald C.—Neenah—Purch—Tf Men-aslia—Phi Eta Sigma—Soph Honors—Market Cb— SAM—Folks Art Soc—Intramural baseball Christian, Dennis D.—Wausau—Econ Christiansen, Richard G.—Madison—Zoo—Pin Eta Sigma—I-F Rush Comm Co-chm—Chi Phi Cieslukowski, Robert E.—Racine—ME—Tf Racine— ASME—ISA Exec Comm Cikanek, Carol J.—Janesville—Nurs—Tf Luther Coll —Alpha Tau Delta—Union Usher—Calvary, coun, choir sec, hostess—-Gamma Delta—Ellsworth Hse, pres, sec-treas, AWS rep—Nurses Dorm, floor chm Cines, Andrea L.—New York, N. Y.—Eng— WSA Soc Studies Comm—WSA Univ Symposium, Panel of Americans—Wis Players—Grooves Women’s Co-Op. fund drive chm, sec Clark, Marian F.—Madison—OcT—Union Soc Comm, Folk Fiesta chm—Hoofer Cb—OcT Cb, v-pies— French Cb—Scheders—Delta Zeta, asst treas, rec sec Clark, Robert L.—Grafton—ME—Theta Tau—SAE Clatworthy, Mary K.—Madison—HEc—Tf College of St. Teresa—-HEc Stud Coun—Euthenics—WSA Mock UN Debate—NSW Guide—Newman Cb— Panhel Ball Pro Chm—Campus Carn Judging Comm—HEc High School Day Tours Comm— Womens Chorus—Badger Block—Alpha Chi Omega, pledge pres—Pledge Pres Coun Clausen, Ronald J.—Mahwah, N. J.—Ins—Phi Eta Sigma—Ins Soc Clayton, William B.—Stevens Point—Tf Central State — Pres Hse, choir elder Coakley, Eileen M.—Wauwatosa—Art Ed—;Sr Swingout Comm—Badger Block—Alpha Chi Omega-historian, librarian, dec chm Coel, Joseph B.—Green Bay—ME—Tf St. Norbtrt Coll—Wis Engineer—SAE—MHA Ath Comm— Richardson Hse, sec Cohen, James R.—Milwaukee—Acct—Homecoming Show Comm Chm—Union Theater Talent Guild—-Humorology Fin Comm—Pi Lambda Phi, pledge sec, treas Cohen, Lawrence S.—Milwaukee—Hist—Tf Marquette—Alpha Epsilon Pi Cohen, Stephen H.—Jackson Heights, N. Y.—Pol Sci—Delta Sigma Rho. v-pres—Union Forum Comm—Wis Forensic Union, v-pres—ILS Coun— Debate—Alpha Epsilon Pi, exchequer Cole, Peter M.—Oregon—Art Ed—National Collegiate Players—Crafts Comm—Wis Players, prod bd, pres Cole, Theodore R.—Madison—Soc—Provost Corps Colwell, Rebecca—Pawnee City, Nebr.—Journ—Tf Nebraska—New Idea—Union Directorate—Union Literary Chm—Pi Beta Phi Connors, William J.—Madison—Chem—Phi Eta Sigma, pres, v-pres, historian, National Convention chm—Alpha Chi Sigma—NSW Guide—Track Conrad, Patricia A.—Sheboygan—Span—-Sigma Epsilon Sigma—-AWS Dance Comm—AWS Big Sister Prog—AWS Rep—NSW Guide—-Badger Block— Jr. Dolphins—Span Cb—WHA Cb—Alpha Gamma Delta, standards chm, hse pres—Lakota Hse, soc chm Conrad, Patricia S.—Milwaukee—Span—Sigma Delta Pi. treas, pres—WSA Election Comm—Sr. Swingout —Badger Block—Alpha Chi Omega Coon, Donald E.—Beaver Dam—EE—IRE Coon, Shirley M.—Plainfield—Nurs—-Alpha Tau Delta Coonen, Elizabeth L.—Seymour—EEd—Tf Green Bay —Pi Lambda Theta—WSA Secretariat—Stud Coun—Hse Rep—Blue Shield 4-H Cb—NEA— WEA—Anderson Hse, sec. soc chm Cooper, Judith E.—Schenectady. N. Y.—Hist—NSA Comm Chm Ill-Wis Region of NSA—Pub Rel Dir— Dogrin Party-—NSA, exec sec—-Pan hel Rush Counselor—Symph Orch—Alpha Epsilon Phi Corbett, Edward J., Jr.—Petrolia, Pa.—Bact Cords, Frederick W.—Milwaukee—Market Cornette, Robert J.—Green Bay—Bact—Tf Green Bay—Univ YMCA Corstvet, Harriet I.—Deerfield—Hist—LSA Choir— Univ Chorus Cotton, Austin G.—Appleton—Met—Track—W Cb— Theta Delta Chi Cowan, Molly A.—Peoria. 111.—Eng—Zeta Phi Eta-v-pres—Campus Carn Program Chm—Panhel Ball Pub Chm—Greek Week Pub Chm—Academic Freedom Week Comm—AWS Pub Comm—AWS Honors Banq Pub Chm—WSA Badger Block Prod Chm—Homecoming Pro Comm—Sr Coun—NSW Guide—Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chm Cox, Patrick E.—Waterloo—Hist Cozzens, Nancy L.—Cooperstown, N. Y.—Psych— Tf Hartwick Coll, Aneonta, N. Y.—Hoofers Crabb, Barbara B.—Madison—-Pol Sci—Phi Kappa Phi—Phi Beta Kappa—-Crucible—Mortar Bd— SLIC Gen Stud Organ Co-chm—Union Forum Comm Chm—Wis Previews—Sr Swingout, sec-treas— Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge pres, rush chm Crago, Madelon—Westchester, 111.—PT—-Tf Beloit— AWS Fash Show Comm—Delta Delta Delta Crawford, Linda S.—Newark, N. J. Eng—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi—-Phi Beta Kappa—-Union News Bureau—Intrl Cb—Wis Previews— Hampton Hse, pres Cresap, Roberta K.—Hinsdale, 111.—-Soc—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi—Phi Beta Kappa-Campus Chest Fin Chm—Homecoming Parade Dec Comm—AWS Honors Banq Chm—Sr Swingout Script Chm—AWS Jud Chm—Gamma Phi Beta, pledge pres, schol chm, hse pres—Pledge Pres Coun, sec Critchfield, James G.—N. Miami Beach. Fla.—Journ— Scabbard Blade—Fencing—Newman Cb—Phi Kappa Theta, comptroller Cronk, Douglas N.—Turtle Lake—Pliarm—Tf Eau Claire Crooker, Thomas W.—Ontonagon, Mich.—-ME—Tf Michigan Coll of Mining Tech—Phi Eta Sigma— Tau Beta Pi—ASME—SAE 475 Crotteau, Richard J.—Mosinee—Client—Tf Wausau — I-F Coun—Lambda Chi Alpha Crowe, Mary N.—OakPark. 111.— HEc—Tf Rosary Coll, River Forest, 111.—Newman Cb—Schoenleber Hse, soc chm Crownhart, Sarah A.—Madison—HEc—Euthenies— Newsgreek Reporter—Prom Dec Co-chm—Badger Olympics Contest Co-chm—Future Service Wives, v-pres—Alpha Phi. pres, phil chm—Panhel Rush Counselor Culver, John L.—Seymour—CE—Joint Military Bd— Pistol Team, cap-—Phi Sigma Kappa, pres Cutler, Shari J.—Milwaukee—-Speech Corr—Sigma Alpha Eta—Villa Maria, asst hse mother Czarnecki, Diane M.—Milwaukee—Med Tech—Delta Delta Delta D Dachelet, William G.—-Appleton—EE—Eta Kappa Nu—AIEE—IRE. polygon bd rep, pres—Schreiner Hse, bd of dir, treas Dadian, Shockey B.— Racine—Math—Tf Racine Dahl, Alan R.—Milwaukee—ME—Tf UWM—Wis Engineer, article staff—Union Hse Rep—Wayland Eating Co-op, sec—SME Dahle, Grace S.- Madison -Sec Ed—Phi Kappa Phi—-Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Stud Senate—SLIC Forensics Dramatics—NSW Pub Chm—Pi Beta Phi, v-pres. co-rush chm, “Ideal Girl,” asst sehol chm, pledge v-pres, treas Daniels, Guy L.—Black Creek—ME—Tf Green Bay —Hoofers Ski Cb—Hoofers Outing Cb—ASME— Three Squares, fin chm Dannenberg, Paul H.—Sheboygan—EE—IRE Davidson, Hugh M., Jr.—-Naperville, 111.—Phy Ed— Phi Epsilon Kappa—Baseball—Football—-Kappa Sigma, ath chm Davis, Felice M.—Racine—Comp Lit—Tf Newcomb Coll—-Wis Players—Alpha Epsilon Phi Davis, Jack C.—Lansing, Mich.— LS—Phi Kappa Phi —Phi Eta Sigma—Provost Corps—Gogs—Mace— Iron Cross—SLIC—Union Pres—Forum Comm Chm—Forensics—Pi Lambda Phi, rush chm Davis, Roger O.—Marshfield—Land Arch—SALA— Delta Theta Sigma, sec Davison, Jane A.—River Falls—Hist—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi—Eta Kappa Lambda—-AWS Person Connn—AWS Academic Chm—AWS Exec Coun Union Literary Comm—Resident Aide Pilot, Prog Chm— Liz Waters, Unit III v-pres, v-pres —Womens Interdorm Coun, treas Dawson, Katharine—Rome, Italy—Hist—Gamma Phi Beta Day, James M.—Bristol Dairy Husb- Blue Shield 4-IT, ext chm -Saddle Sirloin—Rural Arts Show Pub Chm—Agr HEc Mid-winter Ball Pub Chm— Dairy Cattle Judging Team—-Little Intrl Champion Dairy Showman—Babcock Hse, news reporter DeBuhr, James L.—Lancaster—Acct—Botkin Hse, soc chm DeCarlo, Diana L.—Bethesda, Md.—EEd—-Union Gallery Comm—Panhel Ball Dec Chm—Prom Dec Chm—Prom Dec Comm—Delta Delta Delta, treas— Langdon Manor, soc chm DeCleene, Donald F.— Greenleaf—ME—Tf St Nor-bert Coll—Pi Tau Sigma- SAE— ASME—SAME Dees, John C.—Cedar Grove— Pers Mgt—-Tf Sheboygan Degen, Ellen D. Sheboygan-—HEc—Euthenies—-Liz Waters, soc chm DeGuies, John M.—Milwaukee—-Math Dehring, Betty J. Oakfield—HEc—Tf Stout—Union Usher—Hoofer Sail Cb—Calvary Choir—Euthenies —Badger Block—Liz Waters Music Comm DeLugish, Arlene J.—Rock Island, 111.—Med Tech— Soph Honors—Alpha Delta Theta, Panhel rep Delwiche, Robert R.—Green Bay—CE—-AICE— MHA Commons Comm—-MHA Camera Cb, pres— Union Soc Comm- -l'nion 770 Cb Dec Chm—DMA —Scabbard Blade—Pi Tau Pi Sigma—Vilas Hse, v pres Denk, Joseph E.— Madison—ME Dennis, Donald O.— Wauwatosa—EE—Swenson Hse, soc chm, ath chm, blood chm Denniston, David M.—-Madison—Met—AIME—ASM Devlin, Robert G.—Chicago, 111.— Speech—WSA Elections Comm—Haresfoot Cb—Newman Cb—-Track—Cross Country Capt—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer Dickinson, Jack E.—Green Bay—EE—Phi Eta Sigma —MHA Cabinet—Bashford Hse, pres Didier, Mary Ellen—Milwaukee—Anthro—Pub Rel Comm — Parents Weekend Comm — WRA — Liz Waters, personnel comm. Humorology, chorus Dietrich, Lawrence H.—Madison—EE—Kappa Eta Kappa—-Scabbard Blade—Navy Ball Arrgt Comm Dietz, Robert O.—Rhinelander—ME—Sigma Phi Epsilon Dillenbeck, Donald D.— Beloit—EE—-Tf Milw Sell of Eng, UWM Dineen, Richard J.—Cedarburg—Eeon—Basketball— Chi Psi. initiation chm, Campus Carn chm Dippel, John F.— Baraboo—Market—LHA Cabinet— LHA Activities Comm Chm— Siebecker Hse. treas, ed chm Dobbs, William A., Jr.—Waukesha—Physics—Tf Carroll Coll—-Alpha Epsilon Delta—Hoofers Sail Cb —Kappa Alpha Dobeck, Darlene J.— Schofield—-Biol Ed—Tf Wausau —Newman Cb—Seheders Dodge, Atlee A.—Neopit Amer Inst Doering, Mary K.—Milwaukee—Hist—Tf Bradford Coll—-Prom Comm—Sr Swingout Comm—Ann Emery Service Comm Doering, Patricia J.—-Genesee. III.—HEc—Euthenies —WSA Welfare Comm—Union Film Comm—Ann Emery, sec—Gamma Phi Beta, asst soc chm Dollar, John R.—De Pere—-An Husb—Tf St. Norbert Coll—Saddle Sirloin Donkle, James B.—Janesville—Med—-Nil Sigma Nu— Beta Theta Pi Donnell,E. Bradford—Racine—ME- ASME—Lambda Clii Alpha Donnell, Joyce A.—Fond du Lac—Nurs—Tf Columbia Hosp School of Nsg. Milwaukee—Pres Hse Donohoo, Dan J.—Madison—EE—Eta Kappa Nu— AIEE, v-pres—Polygon Bd, sec—Newman Cb— Band—-Orch Dorner, Ann S.—Baraboo—EEd—Seheders—Newman Cb Dorrance, James M.—Hixton—Geo—Vilas Hse, treas, soc chm—Acacia, rush chm Douglas, Larry J.—Hubertus—CE—Univ Relig Coun, v-pres—Symph Orch—Spooner Hse, soc chm, pres Dowling, Forrest L.—Boscobel—EE—Triangle, pres. treas, hse mgr—-Parents Weekend Comm Drago, Rosanne A.—River Forest—EEd—Cochrane Hse, soc chm—Newman Cl)—Alpha Gamma Delta, guard, pledge trainer, pres Draper, Linda L.—Eau Claire—HEc—Campus Carnival Buttons Chm—-Wis Previews—-Pan-Hel, v-pres, rush chm—AWS Fashion Show Chm—WSA Public Relations—Pi Beta Phi, hse pres, activities chm. pan-hel rep Drees, Ronald J.—Peshtigo—-Acct—Alpha Kappa Psi —SAM—Vilas Hse, treas. pres Dreher, Edward C., Jr.—Madison—Acct—Ins Soc Dressier, Adelia Y.—Beloit—EEd—Union Theater Usher—Hoofers Sail Cb—Hoofers Outing Cb—Liz Waters, libr Driessen, Constance V.—Milwaukee—Speech Corr— Sigma Alpha Eta—AWS Coun—Dolphins—Badger Staff—-WRA—Kappa Alpha Theta, hse pres, rush chm, standards chm Driscoll, James D.—Spencer—Acct—Beta Alpha Psi Driver, Franklin T.—Mendota, 111.—-ME—Scabbard Blade—ASME—Union Soc Comm—Howard Hse, hsefellow Druckrey, Curtis F.—Shawano—ME Tf Green Bay —Pi Tau Sigma—Calvary Lutheran Stud Center, usher, choir—ASME—ASTE Drury, Daren L.—New Richmond—-Med Tech—Alpha Delta Theta Dubey, Darrell L.—Sheboygan—Hist Duex, David A.—Oshkosh—ME—Phi Eta Sigma— SAE—ASME—Tau Beta Pi—Pi Tau Sigma Duffy, John P.—Columbus—Market—Alpha Kappa Psi. master of rituals—Maiket Cb—Botkin Hse, ath chm Dugan, Patricia E. — Madison — WMHA — MHA Film Comm Duhl, Roger N.—Great Neck, N. Y.—Com—Provost Corps—Pi Lambda Phi. pledge pres, soc chm, intra sports Duhr, Allen W.—Richland Center—Acct—Alpha Kappa Psi—Cardinal Hse, pres Dunlap, J. Allen, III- —Fort Atkinson—Hort—Tf So. Carolina—-Three Squares Co-op, pres Dunn, Julie L.—Madison—EEd Dunne, Evelyn D.—Anchorage, Alaska—Journ—Tf U of Alaska—Cardinal Staff—Cargil Lodge Duntley, Margaret A.— Milwaukee—Journ—Coronto —Prof Panhel Coun. pres—Union Pub Rel Comm, sec-—-Humorology' Comm Chm—Langdon Manor, soc chm—Alpha Chi Omega, pub chm. corr sec Durian, Ronald S.—Milwaukee—Econ—Provost Corp —-Crew—Evans Scholar Dvorak, James E.—Madison—EE—NSW Guide— Badger Amateur Radio Soc—Alpha Chi Rho, sec, v-pres Dvorak, Marcia A.—Madison—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—WSA Welfare Comm—Union Pub Rel Comm E Ebert, Richard D.—-Watertown—AMM—Phi Eta Sigma Ebling, John A.-—Riverside. III.—Econ—Tf Beloit— WSA Gen Welfare Chm—Chi Psi. asst soc chm Eckdish, Ruth—Chicago, 111.—Comp Lit—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Soph Honors—WSA Mock UN Comm— Homecoming Comm—Union Pub Rel Comm Eckelberg, Merlyn E.—Wilson—CE—Tf LaCrosse Eckerling, Sanford—Chicago, 111.—Prod Mgt—Ins Soc—Red cross—Phi Sigma Delta, librarian Edelen, Linda L.—Glen Moore, Pa.—Dance Ed— Orchesis. corr sec, pres—Union Theater Comm— Alpha Xi Delta, intra chm, soc chm, v-pres—Panhel Counselor Edland, Mary E.—Madison—EEd—-Pi Lambda Theta — Phi Beta—Union Prom Dec Comm—Delta Delta Delta, historian, Humorology dir Eide, Karen I.—Wauwatosa—-Eng Ed—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—-Union Music Comm—Squire Hse, jud chm— Kiekhofer Hse, sec. AWS rep Eigenfeld, Edmund G.—CE—-AICE Eiss, Robert G.—Neenah—Econ—Tf Purdue—Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Eklov, Ardys H.—Westby—EEd—Tf Gustavus Adolphus Coll—Seheders Ellis, Marion E.—Milwaukee—HEc-Journ—Phi Upsi-lon Omieron—Cardinal Soc Editor—Prom Banq Chm—WSA Pub Comm—NSW Guide—Union 770 Cb—-HEc High School Day Ellsworth, Edward L.—West Allis—Med—Nu Sigma Nu—A Cappelta Choir Elmburg, Jean E.—Glenview, 111.—Journ—Theta Sigma Phi, pres—Union Music Comm—WSA Intrl Rel Comm—NSW Comm Guide—Homecoming Dance Comm—Frosh Participation Group Leader—Kappa Kappa Gamma, act chm, v-pres— Langdon Hall, sec Elmer, Heidi J.—Richland Center—Music—Phi Beta -—AWS Fash Show, pianist—Wis Players—Liz Waters Choir Director—A Cappella Choir, sec— Symph Orch—Alpha Chi Omega, song chm, co-rush chm, v-pres, Humorology Elmhorst, Wanda M.—Marshfield—HEc—Ketterer Hse. soc chm, pres Elston, A. C.—Lancaster—Physics—Tf Platteville, Wis Tech—Dormsylvania—MHA Comm Chm Emerson, Russell L.—-Rockford, 111.—Eng Emmrich, Nile C.—Oshkosh Prod Mgt—SAM, pres, pub chm—Cardinal Staff Ende, Jeannine D.—Los Angeles, Calif.—Speech Corr —Kappa Delta Enerson, Beverly A.—Madison—Math—Tf Coll of St. Teresa Engle, Gerald F.—Milwaukee—Pharm—Tf UWM— WPhS Engle, Meredith A.—Merrill—Nurs-—-Tf Wausau— Alpha Tau Delta—LSA—Badger Christian Fell— Badger Block Englund, John F.—Florence—Geol—Geol Cb Epping, Norman T.—Burlington—Agr-Journ—Tf Kenosha—Country Mag Erickson, Alf L.—-Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.—Soc—Young Repub—L'nion Rep—Framistan Soc—Bowes Hse, soc chm, pres Erickson, Dale R.—Madison—Acct—Alpha Kappa Psi Erickson, Donald W.—Wis Rapids—Pers Mgt— Market Cb—SAM Erickson, Glenn P. —• Ettrick — FIE — Tf Winona Teachers— IRE—SAE Erickson, Karen E.—Reedsburg—Nat Sci Ed—Sigma Epsilon Sigma — Soph Honors — Seheders — AWS Banq Comm—-NSW Guide—AWS Big Sister—Panhel Ball Pub Comm—Campus Carn Pub Comm— l'nion Open Hse Hostess—Hoofers Ski Cb—Panhel Rush Counselor—Chi Omega, see Erickson, Nancy L.—Denmark—Phv Ed—Tf Oshkosh —PE Cb—Sigma Kappa Eschner, Virginia E. Wauwatosa—HEc—Agr—HEc Ball Dec Comm Co-chm—Alpha Gamma Delta Esten, Elizabeth Beaver Dam—Phy Med—Phi Theta, v-pres—Wis Previews—Union Date Panel— Delta Gamma, hse pres Evans, Margaret K. — Madison — Art — Badger Christian Fel, pub chm, contacts chm Evans, Mary M.—Milwaukee—Eng—Tf Stanford Univ—Gamma Phi Beta, v-pres, pledge trainer Evenson, Robert M.—Milwaukee—-Econ—Tf UWM Music Comm rep, floor chin F Fago, Helene E.—Chippewa Falls—Phy Med—Tf Eau Claire—Phi Theta, sec—Liz Waters Unit III, Music Comm rep, floor chin Fair, Donald G.—Belvidere, 111.—EE—Crew Falk, Ritchie W.—-Racine—Chem—Tf Racine— Cardinal Staff Falk, Wesley C.—Monroe-—-Agr Ed—Alpha Zeta. chronicler—Agr Stud Coun—Univ Rel Coun—-Stud Fel, v-pres—Agr HEc Mid-Winter Ball Chm— Saddle Sirloin—Alpha Gamma Rho, treas—La F’ollette Hse. v-pres Farr, Richard C.—Marinette—Market—Market Cb— SAM Febock, Judith B.—Madison—HEc Ed—Tf St. Teresa—-Plii Upsilon Omieron—Union Hse Comm — AWS Big Sister Co Chm—Alpha Xi Delta Fechtner, Jane E.—Wausau—Med Micro—Panhel Dec Comm—Che .-deader—Delta Delta Delta, service projects chm, art ch, Humorology chm, rush party chin Feddersen, Katherine A.—Racine—SEd—Tf Racine— Seheders—Slichter Hall, v pres—Womens Inter-dorm Coun—Hse Pres Coun—LHA Personnel Comm, sec—LHA Central Soc Comm—Dorm-sylvania Pub Comm Fehr, Fredrick S.—Waupun—Psych Fehr, Mary Jane—Watertown—OcT—620 Ketterer Hse, treas—Langdon Hall, dining hostess Feinbloom, Jay M.—Bronx, N. Y.—ME—Tf Juilliard School of Music-—ASME Feingold, Helaine J.—Milwaukee—Nurs—Tf Miami, Coral Gables. Fla.—Alpha Tau Delta—Hillel—• Badger—Shepard Hall, soc chm—Gilman Hse, jud comm Feldman, Howard J.—Milwaukee—-Acct—Phi Eta Sigma—Pi Lambda Phi Feldman, Lawrence A.—Brooklyn, N. Y.—Zoo— Alpha Chi Sigma, reporter. Master of Ceremonies— Union Tourn Comm 476 Feldman, Susan Z.—-St Louis. Mo.—Sot- Work—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Mock UN—Intrl Dance Festival— Hillel Rel Chin—-JSWF Chm—Israeli Dance Group Intrl Cb—Willison Hse. pres Fellbaum, Carol M.—Marathon—Med Tech—Alpha Delta Theta—LSA Feller, Leo A.—Bruce—-CE—-AIChE—Wis Engineer, asst copy editor—Triangle, pub rel chin, librarian, hse mgr, see Fels, Marcia A.—Baraboo—Music Ed—Wesley Found —-Methodist Jr Choir Dir—Liz Waters, floor chm— Delta Delta Delta, chaplin, music chm Felten, Edward J.—Sheboygan—Acct—Phi Eta Sigma —-Beta Alpha Psi, treas—Beta Gamma Sigma— Newman Cb—Intra Baseball Ferg, Albert G.—Manawa—Soils—Badger Crops and Soils Cb—Agr Econ Soc—Babcock Hse. treas Ferkin, Joanne M.—Kenosha—-App Art—Tf Kenosha —-Alpha Gamma Delta-—-Panhel Conn—AWS Big Sister Prog—Liz Waters Unit II. soc chm—Liz Waters Spring Formal Pub Chm Feuer, Bernard S.—Brooklyn, N. Y.—Pol Sci—NSW Comm—Badger Block Com—Hillel Pub Chm— Fresh Cheerleader—Track—Phi Sigma Delta, soc chm, pledge master Fiedler, Lois J.—Park Falls—SEd—-Tf Stevens Point— United Stud Fel, asst outreach chm, outreach chm— Scheders Field, Barbara J.—Beaver Dam—Speech—Badger Staff—Univ Chorus—-Sliehter IIa',1 Chorus—Pi Beta Phi. song chm Findler, Harry J.— Brookfield—CE—Tf UWM— ASCE Fink, Michael J.—Grand Haven. Mich.—ME—Tf Oregon State—ASME—Hoofers Ski Cb, pub chm Finley, Cathaleen—-Janesville—HEc—Newman Cb— Blue Shield 4-H—Agr-HEc Choir—Euthenics, con-sec—Mid-Winter Ball, pub chm—HEc Hospitality Day Comm—AWS Sr Swingout Comm—AWS Fash Show Comm Finn, Pauline L.—Rockford, 111.—Speech—Sigma Delta Pi. treas—Prom Pro Co-Chm—-WSA Academic Comm—Chi O.nega. Panhel rep. Ideal Girl, pres— Panhel Ball Comm Firme, Clarence G.—Sheboygan—-Ind Mgt—Tf Sheboygan—SAM Fischbach, Charles P.— Flushing. N. Y.—Pol Sci — Stud Senate—-WSA Labor Rel Dept—WSA Exec Comm—WSA Stud Wage Comm Chm—WSA Leadership Comm—Wis Previews—Young Demo—-Mock UN Dele—Mock US Senate Fischer, Joan D.—Arlington Hts.. 111.-—-Journ—Cor-onto. treas—Cardinal, univ editor—Calvary Pub Chm—Jr. Dolphins—Delta Zeta, parlimentarian historian, editor Fischer, John L.—Madison—Pub Util—-Delta Sigma Pi, chancellor, historian Fischl, Mary N.—Manitowoc-—-HEc—Tf Colorado— Dolphins—Euthenics—HEc High School Day Comm —Leadership Training Prog—NSW Guide—Prom Comm—Union Film Comm—-Homecoming Pub Comm—Hoofers Ski Cb—Union Usher Comm— Campus Carn—-AWS Fash Show—Badger Block— Gamma Phi Beta, pledge chm Fish, Lawrence J.—Phoenix, Ariz.—Fin—-MACE, treas—Fin Soc—WSA, treas—Summer Stud Senate Pres—Elections Commission—-Union Directorate— Summer Prom—Band—Choir—Humorology—-Prom Comm Chm—Wis Previews—Basketball—Baseball —Beta Theta Pi Fisher, Elizabeth E.— Hales Corners—HEc—Prom Banq Comm—Alpha Phi Fisher, Gwendolyn B.—Sun Prairie—Med Tech— Phi Kappa—Phi Sigma Eta—Sigma Epsilon Sigma— Kappa Lambda, v-pres. treas—-Crucible, treas— Mortar Bd, pres—Alpha Delta Theta, sec—Sliehter Scoop, editor—AWS Academic Comm—Wis Previews—AWS Big Sister—Union Tour Guide— Union Film Comm—Badger Block—-LHA Spec Facilities Comm, sec—LHA Personnel Comm Chm— WLHA , continuity dir—-Big 10 Dorm Conf Dele— Fall Dorm Leadership Conf Invitations Chm—Snow Hse, pres—Sliehter Hall, v-pres—Hennon Hse, LHA rep—Sliehter Chorus—Womens Interdorm Conn— Hse Pres Conn Fishman, Elizabeth R.—Middletown, N. Y.—Pol Sci— Sigma Epsilon Sigma-—WSA Intrl Rel Comm Chm— WSA UN Comm—Badger Block, sec—Union Forum Comm—-WSA Region Chm—NSA Congress Dele— Alpha Epsilon Phi. treas, sehol chm, Panhel rep Fitzgerald, Katharine M.—Ellisville, Mo.—SEd— Newman Cb—Liz Waters, unit pres, dorm v-pres Fitz-Gibbon, Carol G.—Lakewood, Ohio—EEd—AWS Big Sister—AWS Summer Soc Comm—Newman Cb—Scheders—Kappa Delta, soc service chm, see, rush chm. Humorology chm Flaherty, Ann M.—-Green Bay—Sigma Epsilon Sigma —Eta Kappa Lambda—Womens Interdorn Coun, sec—Liz Waters, exec coun, unit pres, unit v-pres Flate, Ronald A.—University Hts., Ohio—Psych—Tf Michigan State—NSW Guide—Badger Block Sup— Hoofers Ski Cb—Hoofers Sail Cb—-MHA Jud Comm —I-F Coun—Zeta Beta Tau, v-pres, Humorology Fleck, Janice M.—DePere—Art Ed—LHA Cabinet— LHA Central Soc Comm—Union Gallery Comm— Band Fleischacker, Robert—-Madison—-EE—-AIEE Fleischaker, Susan S.—Louisville, Ky.—Hist—Alpha Epsilon Phi—Carroll Hall, sec Fleisner, Edward F.—Wis Rapids—-Pharm—Rho Clii, Leas—Newman Cb—WPhS Fleury, James P.—-Madison— MEr—ASME—-NSW Guide—Lambda Chi Alpha, ritualist Flora, John G.—-Lyons, 111.—Lt Build—Lt Build Assn, pres—W Cb—-Wrestling Foster, Deanna D.—Whitewater—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta, prop chm—Newman Cb pub chm, sec, province sec Foster, Lona A.—Madison—Span—Sigma Delta Pi, corr sec—Span Cb—Sigma Kappa, v-pres Foster, Stenhanie—Madison—Sp Corr—-Tf Stephens— Sigma Alpha Eta—Badger Block—Campus Carn— Humorology—-Gamma Phi Beta, pledge pres Fox, Elmer F., Jr.—Rhinelander—Market—Tf Stevens Point—Market Cb—SAM Foxwell, Warren R.—Wauwatosa—EE—Tf UWM— —AIEE—IRE—Hoofers—Union Theater Comm—-WSA Prom Comm Frackelton, Gale—Oconomowoc—Speech—Wis Players —Wis Radio Players—WSA Intramurals—Kappa Alpha Theta, song chm, sehol award Frank, Charles E.—Silver Lake—ME—SAE Frank, Eldon A.—Madison—Speech—Cardinal—Crew —Phi Sigma Delta, soc chm. sec. pledgemaster Frank, Marcia A.—-Madison—Ainer Inst—Tf Stephens Coll, Columbia, Mo.—Cardinal Adv Staff—Union Usliei—Hillel Frankard, Mary T.—Milwaukee—Art—Tf Marycrest Coll. Davenport. Ia.—Summer Prom Pro Comm— Hoofers Sail Cb—Hoofers Outing Cb—-AWS Big Sister Prog—-Dorm Mothers Weekend Comm Fraser, James H.—Burlington—ME—Tf Racine—-SAE Frechette, Peter L.—Janesville—Zoo—Provost Corps —Sigma Chi Freedland, Beverly J.—Madison—EEd—Tf UWM— Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Pi Lambda Theta—Scheders —Union L’sher—Soph Honors Freedy, Paul W.—Wauwatosa—ME—Tf UWM— ASME—SAE—Swenson Hse, soc chm Freeman, Courtney D., Jr.—Hinsdale, III.—Econ— NDRA—Crew Capt—Beta Theta Pi Freitag, Rosalie V.—Madison—Soc Wk Frey, Frederick A.—-Wauwatosa—CliE—Phi Lambda Upsilon—Soph Honors—-AICE—Jones Hse, pres— Alpha Delta Phi Friberg, Dallas A.—Frederic—Acct—Phi Eta Sigma— Alpha Kappa Psi. v-pres. pres—Baseball—Football Friedrich, Shirley A.—Manitowoc—Speech—Union Hse Comm—Union Soc Comm—WSA Human Rel Comm Chm—Wis Players—Alpha Phi Fritsch, Ramon L.—Rockford, 111.—EE—Sigma Chi Fritsche, Karen F.—Milwaukee—HEc—Phi Upsilon Omic.on—Euthenics—NSW Guide—NSW Pub Chin—AWS Pub Comm—Theta Delta Chi Dream Girl—Womens Interdorm Coun—Liz Water Unit IV, pres—-Gamma Phi Beta—Panhel Rush Councelor Froberg, Sara J.—Chippewa Falls—OcT—OcT Cb-—-Coeds Congress—-AWS Big Sister—WSA Prom Comm—WRA—Panhel Ball Comm—Delta Delta Delta, hse pres Froelich, Raloh D.—Johnson Creek—Med—Phi Eta Sigma Frolich. Fritz H.—-Oslo, Norway—ME—-Tf Schous Tckniske Inst, Oslo, Norway Fry, Robert L.—Wisconsin Rapids—Psych—Wis Forensic Union Fung, Thomas Y.—Fitchburg—Zoo—-Tf Hong Kong Funke, Jeanette E.—LaCrosse—Eng—Tf Principia Coll. La Crosse—Union News Bureau—-Union Lit Comm—Union Usher—Christ Sci Org—Carroll Hall, v-pres Furchtenicht, H. Bruce—West Salem—ChE-Com— AMCE—Union Music Comm—Alpha Chi Rho G Gabriel, Robert A.—Eau Claire—FT—-Tf LaCrosse— PT Cb Gabrielson, Iris L.—Madison—EEd—Scheders Gadow, Gretchen G.—Brodhead—HEc Ed—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Euthenics—-Phi Upsilon Omicron-— NSW Comm—HEc Hosp Day Chm—Little Intrl Queen Gaffney, Mary J.—Rockford, 111.—HEc—Tf Mary-mount, Tarrytown, N. Y.—Hoofers Sail Cb— Hoofers Ski Cb—Newman Cb—Euthenics—Pi Beta Phi Gale, Judith V.—Green Bay—Phy Med—Tf Green Bay—Union Soc Comm—Liz Waters Unit III Jud Chm—Phi Theta Galli, Roger P.—Monroe—ME—United Stud Fel— ASME—Mens Glee Cb—Intra Sports Galos, Katherine J.—Racine—Med Sci—Tf Racine— Sigma Epsilon Sigma—AIE—Union Hse Rep— Dormsylvania Dec—Cool Hse Jud Chm Gappa, Stanley W.—Mosinee—CE—-ASCE—Sigma Phi Epsilon Gardner, Jacqueline R.—-Hales Corners—Nurs— Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Alpha Tau Delta, v-pres Hoofers Riding Cb, sec Garver, Paul A.—Dover. Ohio-—Econ—Badger Sports Staff—-Prom Dec Comm—Transportation Cb— Campus Carn Prog Comm—Phi Delta Theta, treas, librarian, I-F rep Gauger, David L.—Oshkosh—-Market—Tf Oshkosh— SAM—Alpha Kappa Psi Gauger, Ronald R.—Burlington—Math—Phi Eta Sigma—Soph Honors—Union Music Connn— NSW Guide—-Union Hse Rep—-Luthei Mem Choir— A Cappella Choir—Madison Municipal Band— LHA Library Comm—LHA Education Comm—• LHA Cabinet—Conover Chorus Dir—Dormsyl-vania Ambassador—Dorm Leadership Conf Gaulke, Gail M.—-Whitefish Bay—Nurs—Tf UWM—■ Alpha Tau Delta—-Nurses Dorm, Union rep Gausman, Richard A.—Sheboygan—EE—Eta Kappa Nu—Tau Kappa Epsilon, rush chm, v pres Geddeis, David R.—Madison—Acct—-Theta Chi Geddeis, Laurie J.—-Madison—HEc—WSA Human Rel-—AWS Fash Show Comm—AWS Pub Comm— Euthenics—Pub Chm—HEc Hosp Tours Comm— Alpha Phi, song chm Geimer, Nicholas F.—Manitowoc—Med Sci—Phi Eta Sigma—Phi Chi—Prom Dec Comm Geissler, Geraldine J.—Watertown—EEd—Gamma Delta—Tabard Inn. jud chm, hse pres Gertz, Patricia K.—Milwaukee—-Art—-Alpha Gamma Delta Gessner, James R.—-Duluth Minn.—Ins—WSA Personnel—L’nion Pub Rel Comm—Chi Psi, pledge trainer Gesteland, Raymond F.—Madison—Client—Union Prom Comm—Sigma Phi. rush chm, sec Gesteland, Richard R.—-Janesville—Int Rel—MHA Jud Bd—-WSA Intrl Re! Comm—Intrl Cb—French Cb— Intra Sports Getzel, Rita M.—Milwaukee—PT—Phi Theta Geyer, Linda H.—Wauwatosa—-Med Tech—Humorology Prog Comm—NSW Guide—Union Usher Gibb, Ruth A.—Hales Corners—HEc—-Badger Sales— Sr Dolphins Gibson, Janice K.—Darlington—-HEc—Union 770 Ch—Chi Omega, pledge pres, Panhel rep—Liz Waters Unit IV, soc chm Giese, Bruce D.—Eau Claire—EE-—Tf Eau Claire— IRE Giessel, Carl W.—Freeport, 111.—-Pol Sci—Phi Eta Sigma—WSA Natl Stud Assoc Coordinator—WSA Libraiy Comm Chm—Stud-Faculty Human Rights Comm—Frosh Camp Co-chnt—Delta Tau Delta, v-pres, alumni chm Gilardi, Donald A.—Port Edwards—Acct—Alpha Kappa Psi—SAM—Newman Cb Gilbertson, Anne C.—Fort Atkinson—HEc—WS Elections Comm—-AWS Fash Show—Wis Previews— Union Pub Rel Comm, see—NSW Guide—Union Open Hse Comm—Prom Pro Comm-—Prom Dec Comm—Euthenics—Pi Beta Phi Gilbertson, Howard L.—Neenah—Acct—Tf Menasha —-MHA Personnel Comm—MHA Jud Bd—-Union Transler Stud Comm—Phi Delta Theta, pledge treas Gilbertson, Jon C.—Melrose—CiE—-Chi Epsilon. treas, pres—-Marching Band—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gilden, Martha L.—-Cleveland Hts., Ohio—Hist— Union Open Hse Hostess—Scheders—Alpha Epsilon Phi Gilis, Inara A.—Mi-waukee—Med Tech—Tf UWM Gillette, Jane M.—Madison—Journ—Cardinal Staff— De.ta Delta Delta, pub officer Gilliland, Duane L.—Seward. 111.—Soils—Tf 111 Normal Univ—-Newsgreek—NSW Guide—Three Squares Cb—I-F Congress—Alpha Gamma Rho, sehol chm Gillingham, Sandra A.—Richland Center—Music Ed—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Womens Chorus, sec-treas—Harris Hse, pres Gilman, Lois N.—Colo. Springs, Colo.—Music—Phi Beta—Symph Oreli—Chorus—Band Gilson, Russell A.—Green Bay—EE—Tf St. Norberts Coil. DePere—Pi Tau Pi Sigma—MHA Ath Comm —AIEE-IRE Gjersoe, Bjorn G.—Oslo, Norway—EE—Tf Schous Inst of Tech, Oslo, Norway—Eta Kappa Nu Gjerstad, Ingolv — Bergen, Norway — EE — IRE — Scandinavian Cb Glauber, Stephen A.—Forest Hills, N. Y.—Hist— Octopus, circulation mgr, ed bd—Symposium—ILS, v-pres—Union Forum Comm—Union Music Comm Tennis—Phi Sigma Delta, pres Glazer, Richard S.—Fort Dodge, Ia.—-Econ—Ins Soc— Wrestling—Football—Pi Lambda Phi Glendenning, David W.—LaCrosse—Econ—Track Glendenning, John H.— LaCrosse—Econ—Basketball —Track Gluth, Jeanette M.—Madison—HEc—-Euthenics— Young Repub—Alpha Xi Delta Godfrey, James E.—Appleton—Econ—LHA Cabinet —Frankenburger Hse, ath chm, cabinet rep, pres Goetsch, Richard A.—Watertown—Pharm—Rho Chi Phi Eta Sigma—-Kappa Psi Goff, Dennis I.—Madison—Econ—-Fin Soc— Ins Soc— Baseball Gokey, Phillip E.—-Prairie du Chien—EE—Hoofers Archery Cb Chm—Boxing Gold, Peter N.—Chicago, 111.—Eng—Tf Roosevelt Univ., Ill Inst ol Tech, Chicago, 111.—Cardinal Photo—Badger Photo—Octopus Photo—Union Pub Photo Goldstein, Marjory K. — Kenosha — Psych — Union Usher—Union Film Comm—Lake Lawn Hse, soc chm, v-pres Gonia, Elizabeth A.—Milwaukee—Econ—WSA Homecoming Dance Comm—-WSA Homecoming Pep Rally Comm—WSA Travel Comm—AWS Big Sister Comm Goodman, Barbara E.—Chicago, 111.— Soc Corr Adm— Hillel Goodman, Barbara J.— Long Island, N. Y.—Pm Sci —Newsgreek Reporter—Union Soc Comm—Union 770 Cb—Campus Carn—Humorology—Alpha Epsilon Phi, historian Goodman, Toni—Highland Park, 111.— Psych—Frosh Leadership Participation Prog—-Homecoming Pep Rally Comm— Badger Block Design Comm— Prom Pub Comm—Prom Pro Comm—Humorology 477 Kick Line—Cheerleader—Alpha Epsilon Phi, v-pres, Humorology dir Gorman, Mark J.—Madison—Acct—Tf Menasha— Beta Alpha Psi Gorton, Myrna J.—Madison—Nurs—Union Soc Comm —De.ta Zeta Gossoff, Gloria J.—-Youngstown, Ohio—Speech—Tf Skidmore Coll—Alpha Epsilon Phi Goulet, Donaid L.—Madison—EE—Tf UWM— AIEE Graff, Donald R.—Randolph—CiE—ASCE, treas, v-pres Grahn, William F., Jr.—Madison—-Music—Phi Mu Alpha—Concert Band—Orchestra—Mens Glee Cb Grainger, Gary H.—Beaver Dam—EE—Tf Stout Grais, Marty—Chicago, 111.— Zoo—NSW Prog Chm— Badger Block, arran chm, general chm—-Zeta Beta Tau, serenade chm, host chm, ritual chm Gray, David F.—New Lisbon—Physics—Wesley Found Stud Assn Gray, Sharon L.—Birmingham. Mich.—Chem—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Beta Kappa—AWS Awards Luncheon Comm—Parents Weekend—Campus Cain Pub Comm—Badger Olympics Judging Comm— Union Placement Comm— Campus Chest Pub Com—Canterbury Cb, coffee comm Green, Philip C.—Madison—Econ—-Jr Cham of Com—Ins Soc Green, Sylvia A. — Madison — EEd — Tf Utah — Scheders—Badger Block Greenberg, Phyllis M.—Milwaukee—Speech Corr— Scheders—Sigma Alpha Eta, v-pres, historian— Badger Block— Sigma Delta Tau, v-pres standards chm—Gilman Hse, treas—Tower View, AWS chm Greene, Paul M.—Merrill—Psych—Tf Wausau—Phi Eta Sigma—Thiee Squares Cb, treas Greenwald, Carol—-Chicago, LI.—Pol Sci—AWS Fash Show Model—AWS Big Sister Comm—Mock UN Conf—Alpha Epsilon Phi, Humorology, asst rush chm Greenwald, Donald P.—Sheboygan—-Hist—Sympli Orch—Provost Corps—Lambda Chi Alpha Gresbach, Mary L.—Hartford—Phy Med—Tf Iowa State—Phi Theta, pres—Chi Omega, pledge trainer Griesbaum, John J.— Beaver Dam—City Ping—City Regional Planning Cb. v-pres Griese, Noel L.—Kimberly—Eng—-Phi Eta Sigma— Soph Honors—ILS Coun—NSW Comm Griffith, Barbara L.—Whitefish Bay—PT—Phi Theta —NSW Comm—WSA Campus Chest Comm— WSA Election Comm—Union Placement Comm— Union Personnel Comm—Hoofers Sail Cb—Hoofers Ski Cb—DORE Comm—WRA—Liz Waters Unit II, v-pres, serv chm—Liz Waters Personnel Comm Chm — Homecoming Comin Chm—Campus Carn Comm Groechel, William D.—Milwaukee—CE—Scabbard Blade—ASME—AICE Groeneweg, John, F.—-Reedsburg—ME—Phi Eta Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi—Delta Epsilon— Phi Tau Sigma—Tau Beta—LHA Cabinet—ASME Grorud, Gail R.—South Bend, Ind.—Nurs—Tf Indiana—Alpha Tau Delta—-Hoofers Sail Cb— Hoofers Mountaineers Cb—Hoofers Riding Cb— Hoofers Canoe Cb Grosberg, Judith—Nashville, Tenn.-—-Hist—Hillel— Alpha Epsilon Phi, historian—Hoofers Sail Cb— AWS Fash Show Model—Union Usher Grull, Joyce-Ann M.—Allendale, N. J.—HEc— Euthenics—AWS Dorm Rep—AWS Big Sister Prog—NSW Guide—Badger Block—WRA—HEc Hosp Day—Alpha Gamma Delta Guhl, Roland, Jr.—Plymouth—Med Tech—Basketball —Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gunnelson, Jerry A.—Cambridge—Agr Econ—-Delta Sigma Pi Gusloff, Karen J.—Stoughton—Soc—Tf Cornell— Chi Omega, pledge pres, co-rush chm Guy, Michael G.—Milwaukee—Pharm—Tf UWM— Kappa Psi—Pharm News Reporter H Haasch, John R.—New Richmond—Soc—-LHA Cabinet —Union Hse Rep—Marching Band—WHA— Dorm Orientation Cardinal Staff Haase, Dennis H.—-Sheboygan—ME—ASME—SAM —Engineering Exposition Hable, William L.—Bloomer—ME—-Tf Eau Claire— ASME Hackbarth, Janice K.—Wausau—EEd—Tf Wausau, Columbia Hackney, Patricia A.—Elm Grove—Soc Wk—Tf Beloit—Lakota Hse, pres—Pi Beta Phi Hagey, Graham C.—Chicago, Ih.—Eng—Tf Denison —Haresfoot, pres—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hahn, Michael F.—Watertown—Med—Phi Eta Sigma—Phi Beta Kappa—Nu Sigma Nu—Marching Band—Spooner Hse, sec Hahn, Richard W.—-Milwaukee—ME—Tf UWM— ASME—Track—Ochsner Hse, sec-treas Haight, Sybil L.—-Madison—Eng—LSA, pres, membership chm, ASHRAM chm—Kappa Kappa Gamma, asst treas—Panhel Rush Counselor Hajicek, Robert A.—Western Springs, 111.—Econ— WSA Pub Rel Comm—NSW Guide—Scabbard Blade—Univ Co-operative Bd of Trustees, v-pres I-M Tennis—Beta Theta Pi. alum sec, rush chm, v-pres, Alumni Award recipient Hake, Daniel D.—Janesvilie—Econ—Provost Corps— —Track—Sigma Chi Halloin, John M.—Green Bay—Bot—Dorm Joint Jud Bd—Jones Hse, treas Halper, Roberta S.—Chicago, 111.—Speech Ther— Sigma Alpha Eta. pres—Scheders—Union Forum Comm, sec—Hiilal—Lake Lawn Hse, sec, treas, soc chm Hamilton, Roger N.—Appleton—Soc Wk—Union Music Comm—Zeta Beta Tau Hamilton, Thomas E.—Westfield—-Agr Econ—Agr Stud Coun—-NSW Guide—-Agr-Econ Cb—Saddle Sirloin Cb—Alpha Gamma Rho Hampe, Karen S.—Hinsdale, 111.—Hist—Iota Delta Pi—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi—Phi Beta Kappa—Badger Sales Staff—Union Lit Comm, sec—Union Directorate—Calvary, hostess comm— WSA Comm Hankey, Dorothy M.—West Allis—Eng—Tf UWM Hannes, Louis N.—Kenosha—Com—Tf Kenosha— Phi Kappa Theta, sec, ath chm—Newman Cb Hansen, Carol L.—Wauwatosa—HEc—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Upsilon Oinicion—Euthenics—Union Big Dance Comm—Calvary Choir—Badger Block Pro Comm—L,z Waters Unit V, sec—Liz Choir— Kappa Delta, asst treas, treas, pies, Tourn of Song, Humorology Hansen, John E.—Kenosha—ME—Pi Tau Sigma— AFS—ASME Hansen, John J.—Bangor—An Husb—Tf LaCrosse—-Agr Stud Coun, pres—WSA Stud Senate—I-F Coun—Saddle Sirloin—Blue Shield 4-H Cb—-Intercollegiate Meat Judging Team—Agr-HEc Chorus—-Delta Theta Sigma, pres, rush chm Hansen, Russell M.—Beloit—Acct—Beta Gamma Sigma—Beta Alpha Psi Hanson, James R.—Tomahawk—Journ—Sigma Nu News—I-F Invest Comm—NSW Guide—Badger Block Stamping Comm—-Lake Wind Apts, hse pres— Sigma Nu, comm, pledge pres Hanson, Martha L.—Fort Atkinson—App Art—Delta Delta Delta Hanson, Terry A.—Racine—ME—Tf Racine—Union Soc Comm—SAE Hardgrove, Susan J.—Toledo, Ohio—PT—WSA Stud Welfare Comm—Parents Weekend—NSW Guide—Union Tourn Comm—Badger Olympics Chm—Phi Theta, treas—Dolphins Hardy, Catherine—Chicago, 111.—Zoo—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Soph Honors—Hoofers, v-pres—ELsworth Annex, pres Harper, Sally L.—Denver, Colo.—Hist Eng—Tf Colorado Coll Harpold, Roger L.—Hortonville—Psych—Alpha Delta Phi Harris, Henry W.—Madison—Acct—Fin Soc, v-pres— Flying Cb Harrison, John W.—Janesville—Hist—WSA—Newman Cb—Hoofers Sail Cb—Intrl Cb Hartl, Richard J.—-Fond du Lac—Chem—SAME— Scabbard Blade—MHA Ath Comm Hartmann, Forrest D.—Lodi—Bank Fin—Alpha Kappa Psi—Fin Soc—Boxing—Conover Hse, treas— LHA Spec Facilities Comm Hartwig, Clarence F.—Milwaukee—CiE—ASCE Harty, James T.—Two Rivers—Market Statistics— Tf Manitowoc—-Market Cb—Newman Cb—SAM— Richardson Hse, treas, ed schol chm Hartzell, Russell C.—Barron—An Husb—Saddle Sirloin Cb, sgt at arms—Little Intrl Comm Chm— Meat Judging Team—Dairy Judging Team Hasebrook, Francis G.—Milwaukee—CiE — Tf — UWM—ASCE Hasselman, Janice E.—-Beloit—Bus Ed—Phi Chi Theta, prog chm—Prof Panhel Rep—-Union Theater Usher—Liz Waters, skit comm chm, Mothers Weekend gen chm, store pres, exec coun Hauge, Lloyd A.—Baraboo—Nat Sci—Pledge Pres Coun—Baseball—Chi Psi Hazekamp, Susan P.—Chicago. Ih.—Am Inst—WSA Travel Comm, sec—NSW Guide—NSW Comm— Union Pub Rel Comm Chm—Union Directorate— WSA Fash Show Model—Prom Queen—Badger Beauty—-Wis Previews Co-chm—Sr Class Sec— Villa Maria Jud Bd—Delta Gamma, act chm. ritual chm Heassler, Karen M.—Madison—Speech—Tf Carroll Coll—Phi Beta, rush chm—Alpha Psi Omega— Badger Beauty—Union Entertainers Guild—Alpha Gamma Delta—WSA Heath, Mary S.—-Oconto Falls—HEc—Tf Lawrence Co —NSW Guide—Union Placement Comm— BadgerJBlock—Alpha Chi Omega, Lyre editor Heath, William R.—Phillips—Journ-—Dormistory, editor—Campus Carn—NSW Guide—Young Repub —Olson Hse, soc chm, pres—MHA Pub Rel Comm— HPA Fall Dorm Leadership Conf Heffernan, Patrick J.—Madison—Econ Pol Sci— I-F Advisory Comm—Pledge Pres Coun, pres— Newsgreek, co-editor—I-F Congress—Beta Theta Pi, pres, rush chm, soc chm Heimerdinger, Judy A.—Highland Park, 111.—Rec Ed—Union Entertainers Guild—Union Placement Comm—Prom Dec Co-chm—Badger Olympics Game Chm—Gamma Phi Beta Heimerl, Jacqueline B.—Nazianz—Vocal Ed—Sigma Alpha Iota, lib—Womens Chorus—Univ Chorus— Tourn of Song Div Chm Hein, Richard L.—-I1’ort Atkinson—Math—Tf White-water—Kappa Delta Pi Heintz, Judy A.—Joliet, 111.—Fin—Union 770 Cb, sec—Sr Swingout Pro Comm—Sr Swingout Arran Chm—Panhel Ball Dec Comm—Greek Week, treas —Badger Block—Alpha Chi Omega, pledge schol chm, asst Panhei rep, treas Heinz, Donald E.—Milwaukee—Market—NSW Guide Comm—MHA Cabinet—SAM—AICE—-LHA Soc Comm Chm—LHA Lib Comm—Circle K Cb, sec— Faville Hse, sec—Alpha Delta Phi, pub dir Heiser, Nancy L.—Milwaukee—EEd—Tf UWM— WSA Welfare Projects Comm—Kappa Delta, act chm Helburn, Isadore B.—-Cincinnati, Ohio—Psych— Provost Corps—Zeta Beta Tau, treas Helgeson, Stanley L.—Black Earth—Nat Sci—-Tf De Vry Tech School, Chicago Helmueller, Jerome D.—Plum City—CiE—Tf River Falls—ASCE—Amer Soc of Photo—Newman Cb— Hoofers Sail Cb Hendrickson, Susan—Wausau—Med Tech—Alpha Delta Theta—AWS Fash Show Comm—AWS Sr Swingout Comm—Chi Omega, sec, Campus Carn chm—-Panhel Quota System Comm Rep Henes, Sally A.—Menominee, Mich.—Speech—Zeta Phi Eta—Hoofers—Alpha Chi Omega Henke, Timothy K.—Eau Claire—Med Sci—Phi Eta Sigma—Soph Honors—Phi Chi—WSA Schol Comm Henrikson, Ronald M.—Viroqua—CiE—ASCE Henry, Robert M.—Mauston—Agr Econ—Tf White-water Hepp, Amiel L.— Deerfield—Geol Hepp, Ralph E.—Johnson Creek—Agr Ed—Alpha Zeta—Cardinal, cir mgr—AES, treas—FFA, v-pres, sec—Blue Shield 4-H Cb—Saddle Sirloin Cb— Newman Cb—Agr Stud Coun, v-pres—Babcock Hse, soc chm Herald, Vernon R.—Milwaukee—EE—AIEE—Mc-Neel, treas Hering, Ronald R.—Madison—PEd—Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres Herman, Mary M.—Madison—Med—Phi Kappa Phi —Alpha Epsilon Iota, v-pres—WISMA, sec—Alpha Chi Omega, schol chm Herness, Ervin D.—Whitehall—CiE—Tf Eau Claire— Baptist Stud Fel—Mens Glee Cb—ASCE—Baptist Mens Dorm, pres—Way land Eat Co-op, treas Herreid, Geraldine R.—Racine—Eng—Tf Racine— LSA Choir Herrman, Carol A.—Rochester, N. Y.—PED—WRA, corr sec. pres—Prom Dec Comm—Union Pep Rally Comm—Alt Cheerleader—Alpha Chi Omega Hershfield, Lawrence M.—Port Washington—Econ— Fencing Co-captain—Pi Lambda Phi Herzberg, John L.—Appleton—ME—Engineering Exposition—SAE Hess, Jane E.—Noithfield, Minn.—Eng—AWS Big Sister Program—Dorm Jud Comm—Alpha Gamma Delta Hess, Robert L.— Beloit—Lt Bldg—Tf Beloit—Real Estate and Lt Bldg Cb—Madison Builders Assn Hester, Linda H.—Houston. Texas—PED—WRA— Bd—Univ Chorus—Sr Swingout—Badger Block Hewitt, Paula J.—Portage—Pharm—Eta Kappa Lambda—Kappa Epsilon—Womens Interdorm Coun —WPhS—Barnard Hall, jud chm—Scott Hse, pres Heybl, Jacob E., Jr.—Wausau—EE—-AIEE Hidde, A. John—Menasha—Pharm—Greek Wk Exchange Dinners Chm—I-F Faculty Advisory Bd— Greek Wk Workshops Chm—I-F Summer Administrator—Phi Delta Theta Higbie, Roderick J.—Jefferson—ChE—AICE, v-pres, treas Higgins, Sandra J.—Milwaukee—-Pharm—Tf UWM— Kappa Epsilon, treas—-Prof Panhel Rep— Badger Staff—WPhS Hilgers, M. Kathleen—Middleton—Hosp Diet—Delta Zeta Hill, Gordon L., Jr.—Janesville—-Agr—Delta Theta Sigina—Agr Stud Coun—Saddle Sirloin—Blue Shield 4-H Hiller, Helen A.—Milwaukee—HEc—Euthenics— Hillel—Sigma Delta Tau, treas—Gilman Hse, sec Hiller, Phillip J.—-Racine—SEd—Tf Racine—Union Film Comm—Calvary Program Comm Hinckley, Penny F.—Waukesha—Speech Corr—Mock UN Comm—Homecoming Comm—Liz Waters Faculty Tea Comm—Liz Waters Jr-Sr Banq Comm —Alpha Phi Hindin, Nancy R.—Milwaukee—EEd—Union Pub Rel Comm—Alpha Epsilon Phi Hingiss, Alfred F.—-Kiel—Com—MHA Fin Comm— Badger Band—Provost Corps—-Concert Band— Marching Band—Badger Block—Bashford Hse, Union rep Hintz, Eugene W.—-Weyauwega—Market—Provost Corps—Flying Cb, pres—Ins Soc, dir—Market Cb, dir Hinz, Rodney A.—Menasha—Prod Mgt—SAM Hippman, Dan C.—Rockford, 1.1.—ME—Tf Rockford Coll Hirasuna, Dale H.—Madison—ME—ASME—SAE Hirsch, Nancy J.-—Wilmette, 111.—Art—Union Crafts Comm—-Union Gallery Comm—Wis Art Salon— Frosh Leadership Training Prog—Badger Block— Parents Weekend—Alpha Epsilon Phi, historian Hoaglund, Peter H.—Richland Center—ME—ASME —Gilman Hse, sec treas Hock, Gerald C.—Green Bay—Com—MACE—SAM —LHA Business Mgr—LHA Cabinet, sec—Big Ten Dorm Conf—Wis Previews—MHA, asst bus mgr— MHA Soc Sec—McCaffrey Hse, v-pres. Campus Carn chm, I-M sports Hodge, Diane B.—Stoughton—-EEd—Scheders—Beefeaters Banq Chm—Union Hse Comm Chm—Delta Zeta, Panhel rep 478 Hoehn, Olive V.—Eau Claire—Med Tech—Tf Eau Claire Hoffman, Donald J.—Belleville—Ins—-Tf Whitewater —Wis Ins Soc—Lambda Chi Alpha Hoffman, John C.— Evanston, 111.—Hist—Badger Sports Staff—Union Summer Piom Dec Chm— Union Prom Pro Comm—Union Soc Comm— Conservative Cb, prod mgr—-Humorology—Mock UN Gen Assn—Phi Gamma Delta, pledge trainer, Badger Olympics chm, Parents Weekend chm, Homecoming chm Hoffman, Robert B.—Highland Park, Id.—Hist— Octopus, adv mgr—I-F Conn—Pledge Pres Coun— Pin Sigma Delta, rush chm, hse mgr, v-pres Hoffmann, Beth M.—Berlin—-Hist—-Liz Waters Comm Co-ordinator—-Liz Waters Stud Service Assn, sec —Faculty Tea Pub Chm—Liz Waters Jr-Sr Banq Gen Chm Hoffmann, Da'.id C.—Freeport, [111.—Geol—Tf St Ambrose Coll Hoffmann, Myron L.—La Valle—Eng Ger—Bonn Exchange Stud—German Cb—-Sigma Nu, reporter, historian, hse mgr Hofheinz, Carol M.—Milwaukee—Nurs—Tf UWM— Alpha Tau Delta, rec sec—LSA Holden, Rosalie A.—Hudson—Eng—Badger Staff— Stud Senate Dist III Commission—Dogrin Party, sec—Union Theater Comm—NSW Guide—Badger Block—Liz Waters Personnel Chm—Alpha Gamma Delta Holderness, Eugene S.—Hinsdale, 111.—Prod Mgt— I-F Coun, v pres—SLIC Stud Conduct Appeals Bd—Union Music Comm—Chi Psi, pres, sec Holding, Don J.—Green Bay—Hort—Tf Platteville Holland, Charles O.—Chicago, 111.—Acct—Tf Illinois, Kansas State—Chi Phi Holmberg, Karen L.—Skokie, 111. — Dance—Iota Delta Pi—WSA Welfare Comm—PE Stud Faculty Comm Chm— AWS Fashion Show Entertainment— Union Theater Comm Chm—Union Directorate— Union Regional Conf—Studio Play Readings Chm— PE Cb. prog chm—WRA Bd—WRA Bowling Cb Chm—Jr Orchesis—Sr Orchesis. treas, pub chm— Badger Block—Sr Swingout Rep—-Homecoming Dec Comm—Theater Usher—Campus Carn— Alpha Gamma Delta, act chm, I-M chm—Ann Emery Service Comm Holt, Gary E.—Elmwood—EE—Tf River Falls—Eta Kappa Nu—Tau Beta Pi—-AIEE Holtebeck, David M.—Scandinavia—-CiE—Tf Stevens Point—Tau Beta Pi—Chi Epsilon—ASCE—LSA Honish, John S.—Camp Doug.as—-Pharm—Rho Chi— Newman Cb, v-pres—WPhS Honzel, Larry J.— Seneca—-An Hush—Tf Platteville —Newman Cb—Meat Judging Team Hooverson, Richard L.—Madison—AEd—Pershing Rifles—Provost Corps—Joint Mil Bd Hoppe, Nanette B.—-Gillett—HEc—-Omicron Nu, treas—Phi Upsilon Omicron, librarian—-Union Music Comm—Calvary Pub Comm—High School Day Contacts Comm Chm—Kappa Delta, sgt at arms Hormig, Roy C.—Beloit—-Poul—Badger Christian Fel —Poul Cb, v-pres, sec—Three Squares Cb Horwitz, Judith D.—Milwaukee—Eng—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—-Soph Honors—New Ideas Staff—-Natl Stud Assn Asst Co-ordinator—WSA Pub Rel Comm— Union Forum Comm—Mock Senate Chm—Waller-stern Hse, jud bd chm Hotchkiss, David R.—Milwaukee—ME—Alpha Phi Omega, pres, sec—-Flying Cb, bd of dir, treas— Weslev Found, fel group chm—ASME—SAM— SAE Houle, Thomas D.—Pewaukee—Reg Plan—Baptist Stud Fel, prog chm, v-pres, eating co-op mgr—City Regional Planning Cb—Pub Rel Officer—Baptist Mens Dorm, pres, treas Hovey, Nan L.—Eau Claire—Speech—Tf Eau Claire— Zeta Phi Beta—Canterburv Cb—Market Cb— WMHA—WRA—Badger Block—Liz Waters Dorm Sec—Liz Waters Unit III Common Comm Chm— Liz Waters Jr-Sr Banq Entertainment Chm—Jr-Sr Banq Toast mistress Howard, Eugene F.—Milwaukee—-Bot—Tf UWM— Phi Eta Sigma—LHA Cabinet Rep—LHA Choraliers pres—-Wis Players—Dormsylvania Candidate Howard, John K.—-Madison—Geol—Tf La Cross— Geol Cb—-I-M Sports—Football—-Gymnastics Howe, John C.—Horicon—EE—Tau Beta Pi—Eta Kappa Nu, pres—Phi Eta Sigma—AIEE—IRE Hrubecky, Frederick J.—Neenah—ME—ASME— Mens Hall Chorus Hubbard, Connie A.—Lake Geneva—Econ—Tf White-water—SAM—Phi Chi Theta—Liz Waters Unit III, soc chm Huber, James O.—Madison—Pers Mgt—Phi Eta Sigma—-Soph Honors —Iron Cross—-I-F, sec, pres FBC, Board of Governors—I-F Advisory Bd—Dist Mil Stud—SAM—Sigma Chi, pres Hudson, Judith A.—Wausau—-Span—Tf Lawrence— Campus Chest Prom Comm—NSW Guide—Alpha Chi Omega, treas—Ann Emery, sec Huebner, George D.—-Green Bay—CE Huebner, Jane A.—Beaver Dam—HEc—-Euthenics— AWS Big Sister—Home Ec High School Day Comm Huelsman, Albert W.—Fond du Lac—CiE—ASCE Hughes, Elwood B.—Janesville—-Agr—Country Mag— Short Course Dorms, hsefellow Hughes, Ronald G.—Madison—Pers Mgt—Market Soc—Pershing Rifles—SAM—Ins Soc Hummer, Mickey L. — Madison — Engr — Boxing — Kappa Sigma, piedge v-pres Hunt, Craig M.—Racine—Fin—Dogrin Party—Prom Fin Chm—All Campus Elections Pub Chm—-Union Forum Comm—Natl Defense Trans Assn—Canterbury Cb—Fin Soc—Market Soc—-Kappa Sigma, grand master of ceremonies, grand scribe, Campus Carn chm Huston, Jean V.—Madison—Com—Phi Chi Theta—-Prom Pro Comm—Campus Carn Prom—Mock UN Conf—Hoofers—-Homecoming Pro Comm—Newman Cb Hutchens, Claude C.—Ontario—Agr-Ed—Marching Band—Blue Shield -4-H—Saddle Sirloin Cb— FFA Hutchens, Sara C.—Berkeley, Calif.—Inti! Rel— Union Tourn Comm—-Badger Olympics Gen Chm— Dolphins—-Homecoming Comm—-Mock UN Comm —NSW Guide—Univ Chorus—Badger Block Comm —Gamma Phi Beta I Ihlenfeldt, Kathleen M.—Kewaunee—HEc—-Tf Green Bay—Euthenics—Baptist Stud Fel Isham, Linda R.—Elkhorn—Hist—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Soph Honors—Baptist Stud Fel, sec, v-pres, pres—-Baptist Womens Dorm, hse pres Iverson, Matthew J.—Racine—-Com—Tf Racine—Phi Eta Sigma—Beta Gamma Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi— Iron Cross—-NSW Co-ordinator—WSA V-pres— Campus Carn Fin Chm—SLIC—Union Pub Rel Comm—Union Coun—Haresfoot, sec—Wis Previews—-Delta Tau Delta, rush chm Iverson, Noel W.—Racine—Prod Mgt—Tf Racine— Phi Eta Sigma—WSA Elections Commissioner— WSA Spec Projects Dir—-Stud Senate—Wis Previews—Sigma Chi, sec J Jablonic, Marie F.—Owen—HEc—Tf Eau Claire— United Stud Fel Jablonic, Randall T.—Owen—-Soiis—Crew Jackson, Paula M.—Valparaiso, Ind.—Med Tech— _NSW Guide—Dolphins—Alpha Chi Omega Jacobi, Edgar F.—Newton—-Agr Eng—-Alpha Zeta— ASAE, pres—Crew—Alpha Gamma Phi, sec Jacobson, Virginia A.—Cottage Grove—Bus Ed Jacoby, Earl T.—Kaukauna—ME—ASME Jahn, Marilyn J.—Madison—Hist-—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—ILS Pioneer—ILS Coun—Scheders—Intrl Cb—Pres Hse Jahnke, Donald R.—-Markesan—-Agr Econ—WSA Summer Bd—MIJA [Cabinet—LHA Cabinet— _ WSA Dist III Commission—AES James, Daniel T.—Portage—Econ—Ins Soc—SAM— Football—I-M Sports James, Janet A.—Berlin—Eng—-Sigma Epsilon Sigma — Sigma Delta Pi—Eta Kappa Lambda—Phi Kappa Phi—Phi Beta Kappa—-MHA Cabinet— MHA Reorganization Comm Chm—Union News Bureau, sec—Soph High Honors—Span Play— Squire Hse, sec—Badger Cb, sec—Holt Dedication Comm Janssen, Gail E.—Oconto—Agr Eng—ASAE, paper editor Janzen, Maris A,—West Allis—HEc—-WSA Welfare Comm—Dolphins—WRA Cb-—Pledge Pres Coun— Kappa Delta, historian Jarvis, David E.—Rhinelander—Psych—Tf Northland Coll, Ashland—Sigma Phi Epsilon Jaschob, Ronald F.—Sheboygan—Com—MHA Cabinet—Market Cb—Circle K—Ochsner Hse, v-pres Jasin, James J.—Wauwatosa—EE—Tf UWM—Pi Tau Pi Sigma—AIEE—SSE—Bryan Hse, soc chm— Sigma Delta Omega Jeglum, John K.—Monroe—Bot—Haresfoot—Gymnastics Jenkins, Lois W.—Milwaukee—-Med Tech—Union Usher—Union Soc Comm Jenks, Gary R.—Madison—Speech—Wis Players Jennings, Jerry D.—Broadview, 111.—ME—Phi Eta Sigma—Pi Tau Sigma, v pres—ASME, pres— Union Stud Wages Comm—Eng Exposition, fin chm — Botkin Hse, soc chm, pres—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jennings, Joel C.—Mountainside, N. J.—Market— Cardinal Staff—I-F Coun, treas—FBC Bd of Governors. v-pres—-Gymnastics—Alpha Tau Omega, pledge pres, jr bd member, sr bd member, act chm Jensen, Jerry H.—Madison—Psych Jensen, Richard V.—Racine—Chem—Tf Racine Jenson, JoAnn—Racine—Speech—Tf Racine- For-ensic Union—Intercollegiate Debate—Zeta Phi Beta —AWS Rep—Scheders Jetink, Neil R.—Cedar Grove—ME—ASME Jepson, Bernhart E.—Nehoosa—CE—Phi Eta Sigma— Phi Lambda Upsilon—Alpha Chi Sigma Jinkins, Barbara J.—Madison—-AEd Joern, Barbara J.—Chicago, 111.—EEd—Union Hse Comm—Winter Open Hse Co-chm—Newman Cb- — Badger Block—-Mock UN Comm—Hoofer Sail Cb— Alpha Gamma Delta, act chm, corr sec Johns, James M.—Hinsdale, 111.—Com—Chi Psi Johnson, Barbara S.—Clinton, la.—Speech—Prom Pro Comm—Kappa Kappa Gamma Johnson, Beverly J.—Crete, Ih.—OcT—Badger Section Editor—Badger Control Bd, sec—YMCA Cabinet—Frosh Camp Chm—Deita Delta Delta, soc chm, rush counselor Johnson, Charles V.—Cornell-—Com—Tf Eau Claire— Ins Soc—Alpha Kappa Psi Johnson, Donald W.—Fond du Lac—EE—Eta Kappa Nu—SAME—IRE—Scabbard Blade—WHA. engineer Johnson, George E.—Sturgeon Bay—CiE—ASCiE Johnson, George R.—Brule—CiE—Tf Superior Johnson, Gerald E.—Darlington—Pers Mgt—Tf Platteville—SAM—Market Cb—Ins Soc Johnson, Joanne K.—Witliee—Soc Wk—Tf Washington Coll—Dist III Commissioner—Conservative Cb —Soc Wk Cb—WMHA, ed sehol comm Johnson, Judith A.—Middleton—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—-Delta Zeta Johnson, Judith K.—Madison—HEc—Tf St Olaf— Euthenics—LSA Choir—Womens Chorus Johnson, Karen M.—Racine—Psych—Phi Chi Theta —Market Cb—WRA Fin Comm—WIC—Campus Carn—Cool Hse, pres Johnson, Keith J.—Wis Rapids—Acct—Tf Wausau— Ins Soc—SAM Johnson, Lee W.— Mosinee—Ins—Tf Wausau—-Ins Soc—Alpha Chi Rho, treas, hse mgr Johnson, Linda K.—Racine—EEd—Tf Racine— Gamma Phi Beta Johnson, Lorraine R.—Madison—Oct—LSA Choir— Othera Johnson, Margaret A.—Horicon—Music Ed—Tf Lawrence—Sigma Alpha Iota, treas, frat ed comm— Cole Hall Chorus Dir—Cargil Lodge, sec-treas Johnson, Nancy C.—Kenosha—Speech Corr—Tf Kenosha—Phi Theta—-Sigma Alpha Eta—WSA Pub Comm—NSW Guide Johnson, Richard A—West Salem—Math—Intrl Cb— Span Cb—LSA—Span Play ■ Johnson, Robert G.— Conover—-ME—Bashford Hse, sec, treas—MHA Hunting Cb, treas—ASME Johnston, Collette M.—Glenview, 111.—SEd—Tf Marquette—Gamma Alpha Chi—AWS Fash Show Ticket Comm—AWS Honors Banq Chm—Sr Swingout Pub Comm—Humorology Arrangements Clini—Farewell Banq—Kappa Alpha Theta, historian, standards chm Jonas, Glenn F.—Egg Harbor—ME—-Pi Tau Sigma— ASM IS—SA M—Flying Cb Jones, Betty A.—Fort Atkinson—Zoo—WMHA Prog Arranger—Barnard Hall, floor chm—Chadbourne Hall, v-pres Jones, Donna C.—Westport. Conn.—Speech—Tf Centenary Coll, Nackettstown, N. J.—Zeta Phi Eta—Badger Co-copy Editor—Sr Stud Coun—Pan-hel Ball Pub Comm—Kappa Kappa Gamma Jones, Neil W.—Stillwater. Okla.—CE—Tf Oklahoma —Phi Eta Sigma—AICE—Phi Delta Theta Jones, Richard A.—Hector's River, Jamaica—An Husb—Tennis—Leopold Hse, sec, treas, ath chm Jones, Sandra J.—Oak Park, 111.—Eng—Union Soc Comm—-Calvary, choir, prog comm, pub chm— AWS Fash Show Ticket Comm—Badger Staff— Badger Block—Cochrane Hse, soc chm—Kappa Delta, ed chm, Tourn of Song Jones, Stephen C.—-Stephens Point—Badger, asst advertising mgr—Sr Coun—-Union Hse Comm— Beefeateis Chm—Union Open Hse, sub-chm— Canterbury Cb—Young Repub—Phi Gamma Delta Jones, Vernon A.—Chicago, 111.— Pharm—Rho Chi, pres—Phi Eta Sigma—Kappa Psi, v-pres—Pharm News Reporter — Haresfoot — Marching Band — WPhS, v-pres Joslin, James K.—Toledo, Ohio—Zoo—Tf Toledo— Sigma Phi Epsilon, comptroller—Frat Exec Coun Joyce, Mary A.—Madison—-PT—Newman Cb—Phi Theta—Band—Parents Weekend Comm—Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer Jubelirer, Lawrence E.—Pittsburgh. Penn.—Hist—Phi Lambda Phi Julian, Ronald H.—Chicago. 111.—Econ—-Wis Conserv Cb—Lambda Chi Alpha, v-pres, soc chm, treas, natl conv delegate K Kaczke, Rosemary H.—Wausau—Hist Kaslow, Dotha D.—Madison—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—Gamma Delta—Nurses Dorm, sec Kammerud, Deanna L.—Blanahardville—Music—Tf Luther Coll Kamps, Harold J.—Platteville—Met Engr—Tf Platteville—Amer Foundry Soc Karlin, Sandra B.—Manitowoc—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—-Union Prom Comm—Kappa Delta Karon, Sara L.—Duluth, Minn.—EEd—Scheders— Carroll Hall, sgt at arms—Tower View, summer soc chm—Hide! Kassner, Ann J.—Flushing, N. Y.—Speech Corr— Sigma Alpha Eta—-Union Pub Rel Comm—Union Usher—Hillel—Alpha Epsilon Phi—Gilman Hse, soc chm Katz, Paul A.— Brooklyn. N. Y.—Psych—Hoofers Heel Chm—Hoofers Sail Cb—Hoofers Canoe Cb Inst— Union News Bureau—Hillel, treas Katz, Roger M.—Marinette—Zoo—NSW Prog Comm —Zeta Beta Tau, steward Kauffman, Henry G.—Princeton, Mo.—Math—-Tf Missouri School of Mines—Scabbard Blade— SAME—Three Squares Eating Co-op Kayser, Ellen S.—Madison—Amer Inst—Wis Previews—Delta Gamma, pres, rush chm 479 Keepers, William L. Waupun—EE—Sigma Phi Kell, Fay L.—Milwaukee—CiE—Tf UWM— ASCE Keller, David J.—Milwaukee— GE—NSW Academic Comm—-NSW Guide—AIChE—-Delta Tau Delta, guide, Campus Carn co-chm Keller, Michael D.—Kenosha—Mgr—Tf Whitewater -—Hurnorology—Campus Carn—Baseball—Pi Lambda Phi, soc chin Keller, William H.—Milwaukee—EE—Tf UWM— Phi Eta Sigma—Eta Kappa Nu—Pershing Rifles— Pi Tau Pi Sigma, v-pres Kelley, William C.—Milwaukee—Econ—Jt Military Bd—-Scabbard Blade, pledge master, pres—Chi Phi, soc chin Kelsey, Jane M.—Janesville—Pharm—Kappa Epsilon. sec—WPliS, sec—LTnion Usher Kel?h, Sara K.—-Evanston, III.—Phy Med—Kappa Alpha Theta Kelzenberg, Marjorie J.—Madison—EEd—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Kappa Alpha Theta Kent, David W.—Ft. Leavenworth, Ka.—-German— Tf Univ of Hawaii, Maryland—Eta Sigma Phi— Badger Prod Mgr—NSW Guide— Scabbard Blade —Provost Corps—St Francis H..e, pres Kerckhove, George H.—Bloomer—Agr Engr—Tf River Falls—-Pi Tau Sigma, pres, sec—Tau Beta Pi—Alpha Zeta—ASAE, pres—Amer Foundry Soc—-FEF Scholarship—Polygon Bd, v-pres, pres—Agr Stud Conn—ASME Kerstein, Janet C.—Madison—Hist Ed—Tf St O.'af Coll, Northfield, Minn.—Seheders—Union 770 Cb— Soc Bd, sec—Union Summer Soc Comm—Panhel Rush Coun—Panhel Ball Tickets Chin—Kappa Delta, Panhel rep. asst rush cbm, soc chin, Tournament of Song, Campus Carn Kersten, Elaine S.—Appleton—-Speech—WSA Prom Comm—WSA Homecoming Comm—Union Soc Comm—Union Pub Rel Comm—AWS Big Sister— Ann Emery, Homecoming chin—Carroll Hall, jud bd Kersten, Harold A. — Davis. Calif.— Music — Wis Players—LSA Choir—Mil A Choir—Marching Band —Conceit Band—A Cappella Choir Kessler, Fredric J.—Chicago—Cliem Engr—Mock Democratic Nominating Conv—Scabbard A Blade— ASME—Wis Players—Phi Sigma Delta Ketchum, Elizabeth C.—-Pittsburgh, Pa.—Soc Wk—-NSW Sec—NSW Guide—St Francis Use—-Wis Previews—Delta Gamma, soc chm—Chadbourne Hall, hsefellow Keune, Steven J.— Seymour—Zoo—I-F Coun—Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres, comptroller Keyse, Allen R.—Kenosha—-Geol Kienast, Peter F. Milwaukee—EE—Tf UWM— Wis Engineer Staff—Union Usher—SAE—AIEE— IRE—Hoofers Sail Cb Kiessling, Richard G.—Lake Mills—Econ—Alpha Kappa Psi—Chamberlin Hse, pres Kilton, Robert G.—Sheboygan—-Econ—Tf Texas Tech Kiltz, Richard E.-—-Madison—-Geog Kimball, Jane E.—Port Washington—EEd-—Eta Kappa Lambda—Barnard Chorus—Barnard AWS Rep—Newman Cb—Seheders, v-pres King, Thomas R.— Milwaukee—Econ—Baseball Kinro, Jean M.—Holuaioa, Hawaii—EEd—-Tf UWM — Seheders—Intrl Cb Kirt, Richard E.—Oconto—ME—ASME—Sigma Chi Kiser, Carole A.—-Tipp City, Ohio—Bus Ed—Phi Chi Theta—Prof Panhel Pres—Sr Swingout, exec sec.— WSA Personnel Comm, sec-treas—NSW Guide— Panhel Rush Counselor—-Univ Chorus—Chi Omega, treas, pledge trainer, Ideal Girl Kissinger, Ronald E. -Madison—Econ Kitze, Ann H.—Lake Geneva—EEd-—Eta Kappa Lambda—LHA Central Soc Comm—Dormsylvania, sec treas—-LHA Pub Rel Comm Advisor—LHA Cabinet Rep—Union Club—Stud Senator Dist II Klaerig, Jack W. Milwaukee—EE—Tf UWM -SSE —AIEE—Campus Christian Fel Klein, Michael S.—Madison—Econ—Union Pub Rel Comm—Wis Previews—-W Cb—Pledge Pres Coun— Goif—Alpha Epsilon Pi, soc chm, rush chm Klemencic, Donald —Racine—Acct—Tf Racine—Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas Klement, Jonathan J.—Shawano—ChE—Phi Eta Sigma—AIChE Klinke, Nancy C.—Madison—Hist Ed—Coronto— Union News Bureau—Union 770 Cb—-Calvary Pub Comm—Panhel Mechanics Rush Chm—Badger Block Pub Chm—Panhel Ball Skit Comm—Panhel Ball Pub Comm—Kappa Delta, pub chm, editor, Hurnorology, Campus Carn Kloepfel, Elaine A.—Menasha—Nurs—Tf Madison Gen Hosp School of Nsg—Eta Kappa Lambda, pres—Sr Swingout—Barnard Hall. Campus Carn chm, Homecoming Dec chm, floor chm, exec coun Klusendorf, Joyce U.—Barneveld—Home Ec—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Upsilon Omicron Knapp, Kathleen M.—-Marshfield—Journ—-Theta Sigma Phi, sec—Phi Kappa Phi—Coronto—-Prof Panhel Coun, treas—Cardinal Bd, v-pres—AWS Pub Comm—WSA Pub Comm—LHA Pub Rel Chm —Union Gallery Comm—Liz Waters Unit I. soc chm —Buck Hse, soc chm-—WLHA Radio Announcer Knapp, Kenneth K.—Milwaukee—ME—Tf UWM—-ASME Knapp, Warren W.—LaCrosse—Meteor—-Tf LaCrosse —WMHA Chief Studio Engineer Kneer, Margaret M.—-Eau Claire—Bact—Tf Eau Claire—Prom Dec Comm—Sigma Epsilon Sigma Banq Comm—Union Soc Comm—NSW Guide— Pres Hse Trustee—-AWS Coed Congress Rep—AWS F’ash Show Ticket Comm—Sigma Kappa, corres sec, Panhel rep—Panhel Ball Arrangements Comm— Greek Week Workshop Co-chm Kneiske, Mary J.—Sussex—Nurs—-Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Leadership and Participation Comm— SLIC Subcomm Chm—Delta Delta Delta, v-pres Kneubuhler, Helen L.—Argyle—-EEd—Tf Luther Coll, Decorah, Iowa Knope, Elizabeth C.—Madison—EEd—Phi Kappa Phi—-Sigma Epsilon Sigma—-NSW Guide—-NSW Leadership Participation Leader—Campus Chest Chm—AWS Fash Show Script Chm—Gamma Phi Beta, rush chm, pres Knueppel, Richard W.—Menomonee F'alls—• Pharm— Tf UWM—Plii Eta Sigma Knuese, Jack E.—Milwaukee—Pharm—Tf UWM Knuth, Robert H.— Manitowoc—Fin—Fin Soc Knuth, William O.—Sturgeon Bay—Econ—-Turner Hse, treas Knutson, Kay E.—Westby—-SEd—Sigma F psi1 on Sigma—-Soph Honors—Phi Beta Kappa—-Barnard Hall, jud coun, exec coun Knutson, Raymond C.—Sturgeon Bay—CiE—SAME — ASCiE Koene, Wayne G.—-Kiel—Agr Ed—-Tf Sheboygan— FFA, pres, sec, reporter—-Country Mag. agr editor— Agr Stud Coun. sec—Saddle Sirloin Cb—Blue Shield -1-H—-WMHA—WSA Elections Comm— Agr-HEc Ball, fin chm—-Delta Theta Sigma, rush chm, editor Koenig, Richard W.—Milwaukee-—Pol Sci Koenig, Thomas A.—Milwaukee—Hist—-W Cb—Stud Ath Bd—-Cross Country Capt—Track -Theta Delta Chi, sec Kohl, Thomas J.—Adell—Acct—Tf Lakeland Coll— Beta Alpha Psi—Alpha Kappa Psi, treas—Ins Soc— Fin Soc—Mu Lambda Sigma Kohlmetz, Diane—Wauwatosa—Art—-AWS Sr Swingout Pro Chm—Wis Previews—Sr Class, v-pres—Jr Prom Ct—Leadership Guide—Kappa Kappa Gamma, hse pres, Panhel rep Kohlmeyer, Charles F.—Reesburg—Che—-Tf Marquette—-Newman Cb—AICE—Faville Hse, ed chm, floor chm, treas—Pyre Hse, pres Kohn, Avis J.—Rib Lake—Bus Ed—Calvary Choir— Calvary Foreign Stud Comm Chm—Badger Block— Barnard Hall, floor chm. jud coun—Delta Zeta, v-pres, pledge trainer, hse pres Kolinsky, Marcia R.—Waukegan, 111.—EEd—Union Placement Comm—Hillel Pub Chm—Seheders— AWS Schol Comm—-Lake Lawn Hse, pres Kolpitcke, Gerald E.—Janesville—Geog Konarski, James R.—Green Bay—Prod Mgt—Dormsylvania Rules Comm—Bashford Hse, sec, treas, coun—LIIA Cabinet Konovsky, Judith A.—Cicero, 111.—Speech—Prom Dec Comm—Delta Delta Delta—Villa Maria, soc chm Kopp, Carla M.—New London—-HEc—Euthenics— Hoofers Ski Cb—-Union Pub Chm—Hoofers Sail Cb —Slichter Chorus—Womens Chorus—Dormsly vania —HEc High School Day Pub Comm—Haresfoot Costume Comm—Dolphins—-Slichter Hall, floor chm Koppein, Richard A.—Waukesha—Fin—-Fin Soc— Real Estate Soc—Amer Soc of Planning Officials— Stud Senate Rep Dist IV—NSW Comm—Parents Weekend—Theta Delta Chi, I-F rep—Conover Hse, soc chm, ath chm Kores, Caroljean M.—Green Bay—-Psych—Union News Bureau-—-Wis Forensic Union, sec-treas—-Delegate Squad—-Leonard Hse, Union rep, ISA delegate Koronkowski, Shirley A.—Chicago, 111.—Journ—ISA —Newman Cb—-St Pauls Eating Co-op, soc chm— Havel Hse, soc chm Koss, Judith A.—Madison—-HEc—Tf Arkansas—Sr Swingout Pub Comm—NSW Guide—-Prom Dec— Chi Omega Kozlovsky, Mary M.—Wausau—Bio—Tf Wausau— Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Newman Cb—Seheders Kraemer, Judith A.—Sheboygan Falls—-HEc Ed— Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Omicron Nu, treas—Soldi Honors—Phi Kappa Phi—Mortar Bd—Phi Upsilon Omicron, sec—HEc Stud Coun—Union News Bureau—Calvary Choir—Ag-HEc Choir—Euthenics, pres—Blue Shield J-H—Zoe Bayliss Hse, jtid chm Kramsky, Judith E.—Milwaukee—Soc Wk—-WSA Fall Leadership Conf Chm—Leadership Participation Chm—AWS Sr Swingout Comm—Alpha Epsilon Phi, act chm—Liz Waters, fin comm Krause, John C.—Antigo—SEd—-LHA Personnel Comm—Seheders—Kronshage Hall, stud supervisor Kresheck, Kenneth—-Two Rivers—ME—ASME Kreuzer, Carol L.—La Crosse—OcT—Union Gallery— Bethel Church Choir—OcT Cb, treas—Liz Waters Unit IV, sec—Clii Omega, asst pledge trainer, rush counselor, Panhel Ball Pub Comm Krivitz, Patricia A.—-West Allis—-Hist—-AWS Fash Show Comm—AWS Sr Swingout Comm—NSW Guide—Alpha Xi Delta, treas—Liz Waters, floor eh in Kroening, Susan E.—LaCrosse—Eng—Kappa Alpha Theta, soc chm Kroenke, Loren W.—West Allis—Geol—GeolCb—Sie-becker Hse, ed chm—Cardinal Hse, soc chm Kroll. John W.—Dodgeville—ME—Pi Tau S.gma, rec sec—SAE Krueger, Charles R.—Cincinnati, Ohio—Dairy Husb— Phi Eta Sigma—Soph Honors—MACE—-Alpha Zeta—Iron Cross—NSW Gen Co-Chm Ws Previews, co-chm—Saddle Sirloin Cb, pres—Agr Coun Rep—Wis Alumni Assoc Award—Beta Theta Pi, rec sec Krueger, Kent K.—-Wauwatosa—ME—ASME—Gilman Hse, pres, soc chm, sec-treas—MHA Chorus— Freshman Orientation Krueger, LeRoy A.—Medford—Med Sci Krueger, Marilyn K.—Green Bay—Med Tech—Tf Green Bay—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—AWS Honors Banq Prog Chm—Alpha Chi Omega, intra chm, rec sec Kruse, Caryl J.—Madison—HEc—HEc StudCoun, sec Kubai, Donna F.—Buffalo, N. Y.—Zoo—Tf Rosarv Hill Coll. Buffalo, N. Y. Kubly, Karen L.—Monticello- Span—AWS Fash Show Prog Comm Chm—NSW Guide—AWS Big Sister—-Liz Waters Choir—Liz Waters Mothers Weekend Pub Comm—Liz Waters Sr Banq Invitation Comm—Liz Waters Unit IV, floor chm Kuester, Mary-Beth—Clintonville—Hec—HEc Stud Council Kuether, Virginia R.—-Palatine, 111.—Anver Inst— Union Placement Comm—Union Summer Directorate—Dolphins—Seheders—Campus Carn Arran Comm—Alpha Xi Delta, rush chm Kuhlen, Richard P.—La Crosse—Hist—Tf La Crosse— Hurnorology Prod Chm—Debate Team—Wis Forensic Union Kulbarsh, Robert S.—-Glencoe, 111.—Psych—Tf Miami Univ, Oxford, Ohio—Alpha Epsilon Phi Kunz, Mary B. — Manitowoc — FIEc—Euthenics— Union Film Comm Chm—Union Pub Rel Comm— NSW Guide—Young Repub—Slichter Hall, soc chm—Slichter Central Soc Comm—LHA Christmas Formal Chm—Dormsylvania Coronations Chm—Pi Beta Phi, pledge act chm, pledge trainer Kurhajec, Joseph A.—Sturtevant -Art Ed—Tf Quincy Coll. Quincy, 111.—-UNConf—Union Gallery Comm — Newman Cb—St. Paul’s Choir—Delta Upsilon L LaBrec, Raymond J.—-Elm Grove—EE—IRE—Turner Hse, treas Lachowicz, Sandra A.—Two Rivers—-Art Ed—Newman Cb-—Liz Waters, Unit III soc chm, soc chm, exec coun—Chi Omega, rush chm LaDuke, Mary J.—-Madison—PT—Phi Theta— Hoofers Archery Cb Ladwig, E dor J.— Milwaukee—Amer Inst—Badger Sports Staff—-Dogrin Party—Dist III Commissioner —Union Tourn Comm—Badger Bridge Chm— Scabbard Blade—NSW Guide—Frosh Camp Waterfront Dir—Swimming—Kappa Sigma, treas, ath chm Lahey, Lyle J.—Abrams—Journ—Octopus Staff— Market Cb LaMalfa, James T.—Milwaukee—Applied Art Lamoreux, James C.—Madison—-EE—-Eta Kappa Nu Landesman, Jacob S.— Long Beach, N. Y.—Psych— Tf Vermont Landmann, James S.—Kewaskam—EE—-Beta Tau— MHA Activities Advisor—MHA Rep—-Jones Hse, pres, Homecoming Display chm Lang, Janice N.—Madison—Geog Lang, Robert E.—Manitowoc—EE—-Tf Manitowoc— AIEE Lange, Chadwick S.—-Owatonna, Minn.—Food Inds— Hoofers Ski Cb—Food Tech Cb—Theta Chi Lange, Kathryn A.—-Wauwatosa—Soc—Tf UWM— AWS Fash Show Lange, Paula T.—Milwaukee—-French—Eta Kappa Lambda—Liz Waters, Unit V pres—Womens Interdorm Coun Langman, Deanne—Madison—Eng—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Soph Honors—Alpha Gamma Delta Laper, Donald C.—Markesan—Fin—-Frosh Camp Fin Chm—Theta De ta Chi LaPour, Robert H.—Racine—Real Estate—Kappa Sigma Larson, Constance M.— Kiel—EEd—Tf Lawrence— Alpha Chi Omega Larson, James F.—-Appleton—Acct—Scabbard Blade—Beta Alpha Psi—-Mil Ball Ticket Chm— Haresfoot, asst bus mgr, bus mgr, Board of Dir— Alpha Delta Phi, v-pres, treas, soc chm, ath chm Larson, Lynn L.—LaCrosse—CiE—Tau Beta Pi—Chi Epsilon—-ASCiE—Soph Honors—Sr Honors—City Reg Planning Cb, treas—MHA Commons Comm —MHA Fin Comm-—-MHA Spec Faeil Comm Larson, Richard A.—Madison—Ins—Ins Soc Larson, Stanley K.—Chippewa Falls—Com—Tf Eau Claire—Ins Soc—-Market Cb Larson, Tom L.—Grantsburg—ME—Tf River Falls —Pi Tau Sigma—ASjVIE—Hoofers Sail Cb— Hoofers Archery Cb Larson, Wilmer A.—-Cottage Grove—-Dairy Ind Laskowski, Mary Ann—-Chicago, 111.—SEd—Newman Cb—St Pams Eating Co-op, soc chm—Havel Hse, pres Lasser, Alan E.—Milwaukee—-Medicine—Phi Eta Sigma-—-Nu Sigma Nu—Jr Medical Skits, co-chm, dir—Phi Sigma Delta Lauersdorf, Lynn R.—Milwaukee—CiE—Tf UWM— ASCE Laufenberg, Wayne E.—Madison—Hist—Tf Platte-ville Laun, Ferdinand H.—Wausaukee—Hist Laun, Katherine L.—Wilmette 111.—Art Hist—Tf Scripps Coll—Kappa Alpha Theta Law, Richard G.—Kenosha—Econ—Tf Kenosha Lawrence, Agnes M.— Kenosha—-HEc—Euthenics—-WSA Elections Comm-—NSW Guide—Union Soc Comm—Union Hse Comm—Newman Cb—Alpha 480 Xi Delta. Panhel rep—Panhel Ball Prom Comm—• Panliel Ball Ticket Comm Lawrence, Nancy L.—Wauwatosa—Acct—Phi Chi Theta, v-pres—United Stud Pel—Chadbourne Hall, treas Lazdins, Andris A.—Milwaukee—Chem—Tf UWM—■ AChS Leary, John W.—Wonewoc—ME—ASME Lebow, Neal E.—Milwaukee—Hist—-Pi Lambda Phi Lechowitz, Myrna R.— Bronx, N. Y.—Soc Wk Lee, Ann F.—Milwaukee—Ed—Sigma Epsilon Sigma —-Soph High Honors—NSW Guide—NSW Co-currictdars Chm—Union Tourn Comm, sec—Univ Symposium Chm -—• Dist Commissioner — Badger Olympics Arrange Chm—-Leadership Participation Guide—AWS Co-eds Congress—Union Rep—Gamma Phi Beta, pub chm, standards chm, Ideal Girl— Theta Delta Chi Dream Girl Lee, Helen—Brazil—Diet—Tf St Marys Coll. Xavier. Kan.—Euthenics—Newman Cb—-Chin Stud Assoc, soc chm—High School Day Hosp Comm—Midwest Chinese Stud Rally, hostess Lee, Paul W.—Merrill—Hist Lehn, Richard M.—-Port Washington—Psych—Newman Cb—Young Dem—Phi Kappa Theta, treas Lein, Kenneth D.—Janesville—Econ—Artus—Stud Senator—Univ Rel Coun, pres—YMCA. treas Leiser, Thomas E.—Eau Claire—Acct—Beta Alpha Psi—Campus Carn Buttons Comm—Prom Dec Comm—Sigma Chi, pledge pres LeMahieu, Mary J.—West Bend—EEd—-Tf Carroll Coll. Waukesha—Scheders—-Union Film Comm— Alpha Xi Delta, corr sec Lenschow, Donald H.—Tomah—EE—Eta Kappa Nu —Swenson Hse, Hse pres Leonard, Marie G.—River Falls—Ainer Inst—Soph Honors—-Womens Chorus—Sell ders—Zoe Bayliss Hse, prog chm Lerdahl, Judith M. -Madison—Eng-Hist—Tf Carleton Coll—WSA Dir of Int 1 Dept—WSA Foreign Stud Orient Chm—Delta Gamma Lerner, Stefan O.—New York, N. Y.—Psych—Phi Eta Sigma—MHA Stud Loan Comm—Hoofers Sail Cb Leroux, Joan M.—Fond du Lac—HEc—Euthenics Lesiecki, Gerald H.—Milwaukee—ME—Tf UWM— ASME Leslie, David M.—Racine—Acct—Tf Racine—Hse Pres Coun—MHA Store Bd of Dir—I-M Sports— Mack Hse. floor chm, soc chm, pres, v-pres Lev, Philip M.—-Chicago, 111.—Hist—Provost Corps— Hillel—-Pistol Team—Rifle Team—Pi Lambda Phi. hse mgr Levine, Herbert G.—Sheboygan—-Hist—Tf Sheboygan Lewis, Kenneth W.—Webster Groves, Mo.-—Ind Psych—NSW Guide—Placement Comm Arran Chm—Leadership Training Prog Guide—Co-op Bd of Trustees—Delta Tau Delta, act chm, pub rel chm rec sec Lewis, Susan -Highland Park, 111.—AEd—Tf Centenary Coll, Penn State Liebetrau, Albert M.—Black Earth—Math—Calvary —Marching Band—Concert Band—Sigma Phi Epsilon, song chm, init wk chm Liebsch, Mary L.—South Milw—HEc—Tf UWM— Badger Staff—Badger Block Lieding, Robert K., Jr.—Paris, France—Pol Sci—-Prom Music Comm—-Humorology Interacts Comm —Kappa Sigma, soc chm, I-M sports Likas, Ronald J.—Sheboygan—Econ—-Phi Eta Sigma —Soph Honors—Phi Kappa Phi—Ins Soc—I-F Jud Com—Basketball—Tennis—Chi Phi Lillesand, John W.—Madison—ME—Jt Mil Bd—-Mil Ball Inv Chm—Mil Ball King Cand Lindahl, Thomas J.—Wilton—Agr Ed—-Tf North Central Coll, Naperville, III.—I-'FA—-Delta Theta Sigma—Wes e.v Found Lindemann, Ned W.—Janesville—Fin—Wis Previews —WSA Cardinal Rel Comm—WSA Personal Contact Comm—WSA Placement Comm—-NSW Guide —Union Forum Comm—Dogrin Party Co-ordinator, v-pres—Sr Class Spec Projects Comm Chm—Dist IV Commissioner—YMCA I'rosh Camp Co-ehm—-Kappa Sigma, soc chm Lindsey, Lucien B.—Chicago, 111.—Hist—I-F jRel Comm—Span Cb—I-M sports-—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, soc chm, song leader, aim chm Lins, Richard C.—-Madison—-ME—Phi Eta Sigma—-Pi Tau Sigma Lione, Judith A.—West Allis—HEc—NSW Guide— Alpha Chi OWega, soc chm Litschutin, Odd A.—Billingstad, Norway—EE Lloyd-Jones, Scott—Milwaukee—Econ—-Union Hse Comm—Mens Glee Cb, bus mgr—Campus Chest Pub Comm—Haresfoot Cb—Psi L psilon, ath chm, treas, steward Logan, David C.—Manitowoc-—Com—Tf Manitowoc —Union Hse Rep—Market Cb—A Capelin Choir— Haresfoot—Wis Players—Psi Upsilon, soc chm Long, Susan E.- Wilmette, 111.—Hist—Tf Wellesley Coil—AWS Clothing Comm—Union Literary Comm Lonngren Karl E.—Milwaukee—EE—Tau Beta Pi— Eta Kappa Nu—Phi Kappa Phi—Phi Eta Sigma— Wis Engineer, assoc editor—LSA pres Loos, David W.—Seymour—Pol Sci—YMCA Cabinet —Univ Religious Coun, pres, v-pres Love, John C., Jr.—Madison—Pol Sci—United Stud Fel Lovig, Charles A.—Ottosen, la.—Chem Lovstad, Donna M.—Westby—Nurs—Calvary Choir —Gamma Delta Lowe, James L.—Racine—Pers Mgt—W Cb— WSA Rings Comm—Hoofers—Badger Sky Diver— Provost Corps—NSW Guide—SAM—Wrestling— Beta Theta Pi—Mack Hse, soc chm, ath chm Lowrey, Linda L.—Mansfield. Ohio—Soc Wk—NSW Guide—NSW Trans Comm—Union Stud Welfare Comm Chm—Delta Gamma, Panhel rep Lubeck, Kenneth T.—Weyauwega—CiE—Tau Beta Pi—Chi Epsilon—Ochsner Hse, pres, v-pres—MHA Ed Comm Chm—Calvary Stud Coun—ASCE Ludden, Bonnie F.—Fond du Lac—HEc—Euthenics —Union 770 Cb—-Alpha Xi Delta. Union rep Ludwig, Mary A.—Mukwonago—PT—Phi Theta— WRA Bowling Team—Liz Waters, Unit II floor chm, pres Ludwig, Ralph L.—Bristol—ME—Tau Beta Pi— ASME Ludwigsen, Charles M.—Wheaton—ME—ASME— Wrestling—Phi Delta Theta Luedtke, Jack D.—Wausau—Prod Mgt—Tf Wausau Ins Soc, v-pres, Bd of Dir—SAM Luethy, Walter E.—Monticello—ME—Theta Tau, pres, v-pres. scribe, treas—ASME—Engineering Exposition—Couples Cb Luna, Nicholas—Chicago, 111.—Span—-Span Cb, sec Lundstrom, Jerry E.—Waupun—-Chem—Swimming— Gilman Hse, v-pres, ath chm. Campus Carn chm Lustok, Judith A.—Milwaukee—Eng—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi—New Idea—SLIC Music Comm—Leadership Participation Prog—Orchestra—-Ann Emery, v-pres—Alpha Epsilon Phi. pres Luther, William F.—So Milwaukee—Soc—Tf Beloit— Hoofers Ski Cb—Pi Kappa Alpha, sec Lutz, Harold F.—Madison—CiE—ASCE Lutz, LeRoy A —Clintonville—CiE—Tau Beta Pi Chi Epsilon—Phi Kappa Phi—Phi Eta Sigma— Soph High Honors—Wis Engineer—LHA Cabinet-— MHA Film Comm Co-ehm—ASCiE—Oshsner Hse, sec-treas Lutzke, Marjorie E.—Merrill —Chem—Sliehter Scoop —LHA Blood Drive Chm—Symph Orch—Sliehter Chorus Lynch, Terry P.—Racine—Econ—Phi Eta Sigma—-Sigma Delta Pi—Artus—NSA Comm—LSA Choir -—Humorology—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, recorder, chaplain Lyon, William R.—Oshkosh—PEd-—Phi Epsilon Kappa, treas—Baseball—Delta Upsilon MC McArthur, Mary C.—Baraboo—Inst Mgt—NSW Guide—Sliehter Chorus—Sliehter Hall Ath Chm McBride, Peggy A.—Milwaukee—Speech—Tf Marquette—WSA Leadership Participation Comm— Chi Omega McCalvy, Dale J.—Green Bay—Pol Sci—Kappa Sigma McCanse, Alan R.—Madison—Speech—Phi Eta Sigma, pres—Phi Kappa Phi—WSA Pub Comm— NSW Comm—Mil Ball Pub Comm—Mil Ball Dec Comm—Scabbard Blade—Navy Ball Entertainment Comm—Humorology M. C.— Band Anncr— Radio Hall Players McCauley, James E.—Shullsburg—-Eng—Tf Loras Coll, Dubuque, la. McClure, Delbert E.—Racine—Math—Tf Racine— Ins Soc—Intramurals—I-F Coun—Tau Kappa Epsilon, v-pres McCluskey, James S.—Eau Claire—-Market—Market Cb—Ins Soc—Crew—Football—Golf McCoy, Richard W.—Wauwatosa—EE—AIEE—IRE —European Air Charter Chm—Travel Comm Chm -Intrl Dept Dir—Stud Senate—WSA Exec Comm —Intrl Cb—Hoofers—Bonn-Wis Exchange Prog Fin Chm—State Basketball Tourn Arrange Chm — German Cb McCumber, Roger D.—Viola—EE—Tf DeVrv Tech Inst-IRE McDaniel, Sally J.—Darlington EEd—Scheders— Alpha Xi Delta, rec sec McDonough, Harriett A.—Madison—HEc—Tf St Olaf Coll, Northfield, Minn.—Kappa Alpha Theta McDowell, Allan F.—-Madison—Econ—Theta Delta Chi McFadden, Robert D.—Cumberland—Journ—Tf Eau Claire—Sigma Delta Chi—Pi Delta Epsilon— Spectator, editor—Newman Cb—French Cb McFadden, Robert W.—Madison—Market—Tf Stevens Point—Market Cb—SAM, sec McGinni', Thomas J.—Kaukauna—Art—Tf St Nor-bert Coll, W. DePere McGowan, John F.—Appleton—Ins—WSA Commissioner—Mil Ball Dec Comm Chm—Ins Soc, Bd of Dir—Crew—Delta Tau Delta Mclnnis, Patrick A.—Stevens Point—EE—Tf Stevens Point—AIEE McIntyre, Mary E.—Lancaster—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—Medichords, dir—Nurses Dorm, music chm —Pi Beta Phi McKichan, Mac A., Jr.—Platteville—Econ—Phi Eta Sigma—Artus—Basketball—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chronicler McKim, Marlene V.—Zion, 111.—Market—Tf Lake Forest Coll—Market Cb—Homecoming Dec Comm —Cardinal Soc Staff—Alpha Xi Delta, correspondent McKnight, Brian K.—Stoughton—Geol—Geol Cb— MHA Cabin t—MHA Central Soc Comm Advisor— Stud Conduct Comm—Dorm Conf Arrangement Comm Chm McLaughlin, Dale D.—Janesville—Com—Ins Soc McLimans, Donna J.—Livingston—HEc—Tf Platteville—Euthenics—234 Langdon, pres McMahon, James E.—Gillett—CiE—ASCiE McManus, Thomas L—ME—Tf Whitewater—ASME McMurry, Marilyn J.—-Madison—-AEd—Pi Lambda Theta McNamara, William B.—Madison—Com—Union Pub Rel Comm—I-F Pub Rel Comm-—Delta Upsilon McNown, Lorelei J.—Mauston—Eng—New Idea— Union Literary Comm—Badger Cb, v-pres. jud chm M Maas, Kenneth C., Jr.—Burlington—Geol—Tf Mass Inst of Tech, Cambridge, Mass.-—Geol Cb—Crew MacLean, David N.—West Allis—EE Madigan, Dennis P.—Onalaska—Journ—Tf Ripon— Sigma Delta Chi—Football Mgr Maes, Daniel J.—Kaukauna—CE Magnussen, Caryol A.—Lake Mills—HEc Ed—-Phi Upsilon Omicron, soc chm—HEc Stud Coun— United Stud Fel, pub chm, pres—Euthenics, treas—-Blue Shield 4-H Ch—Agr-HEc Banq Co-Chm Mahoney, John P.—Milwaukee—ME—-SAE Maiello, Anthony P.—Mt Vernon, N. Y.—Com— SAM Malkowski, James M.—Two Rivers—-Zoo—Tau Kappa Epsilon Mallatt, William M.—Madison—Chem—W Cb— Baseball—Chi Psi Maloney, Sharon M —Oconto—Music—NSW Comm —NSW Guide—Homecoming Show Comm—Prom Dec Comm—Newman Cb—AWS Fund Drive Comm —AWS Fash Show Comm—Womens Chorus—A Capella Choir—Symph Orch Malsch, Rondi E.—Beloit—EEd—Scheders, sec-—Liz Waters Homecoming Chm Malueg, Kenneth W.—Appleton—-Zoo—Badger Block -—Band—MHA Camera Cb, v-pres Malzahn, Richard F.—Wausau—EE—Eta Kappa Nu —IRIS-—Lambda Chi Alpha, sec Man, Ung T.—Viet Nam—EE—Tf Lycee Petrusky, Sai gon, Viet Nam—AIEE Mandel, Jeffrey E.—Milburn, N. J.—Psych—Ger Club—Young Dem—Senior Council—Chm Midyear Convocation—Campus Carn,—publicity com Manderfield, Lucille L.—New London—Journ—Tf Oshkosh Manhoff, Joanne—Milwaukee—-Psych—Tf UWM— Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Union News Bureau—Winter Week—Mock UN Conf Del Chm—Gilman Girls Hse, jr rep Manke, Gordon J.—Wisconsin Rapids—Acct Mansour, E. Randa—Wausau—EEd—Pi Lambda Theta — Scheders, treas — Womens Chorus — Liz Waters, Union Hse rep, floor chm, Unit treas Manz, Carl W.—Eau Claire—Med Sci—Tf Eau Claire Marble, James R.—Madison—CLB—Lt Bldg Cb Marcus, Diane L.—Milwaukee—Speech—Tf Stephens Coll—L'nion Film Comm-—-Alpha Epsilon Phi— Carroll Hall, soc chm, sec-treas Marcus, Jeffrey N.—Eau Claire—Market—SLIC Sub-Comm Chm—Wis Previews—Band—Union Music Comm—I-F Coun—-Alpha Epsilon Pi, pres Margolis, Lawrence W.—Milwaukee—Med Sci—-Pi Lambda Phi Mark, Phyllis K.—Rockford. 111.—Speech—Tf Linden-wood Womens Coll—Alpha Psi Omega—Scheders— Zeta Phi Eta. sec—WSA Graphic Arts Comm— Union Entertainers Guild—-NSW Guide—Wis Players—Alpha Chi Omega, song chm, Humorology skit Markham, George R.— Two Rivers—EE—Newsgreek —Baseball—-Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres, sec Marking, Sylvester E.—Madison—Journ—-Tf La Crosse—Sigma Delta, treas—Cardinal Staff Marks, Richard S.—Milwaukee—Acct—Union Film Comm—Provost Corps Marshall, J. Laird—Madison—Math—ILS Coun— L’nion Entertainers Guild Comm Chm—Union Soc Bd — Humorology Interacts — Haresfoot — Wis Players—Beta Theta Pi, Christmas Formal chm, Humoro ogy co-chm Marshall, William A.— East Troy—Phy Ed—Phi Epsilon Kappa, sec—United Stud Fel—Baseball— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer—Showerman Hse, ath chm Marte 1, Donald L.—Somerset—EE—Tf River Falls— Tau Beta Pi—Eta Kappa Nu—-Kappa Eta Kappa, treas—Polygon Bd, treas—AIEE—IRE. joint stud branch Marten, Adele M.—Oshkosh—HEc—Tf Valparaiso—-Phi Upsilon Omicron—Gamma Delta Martin, David W.—Green Bay—CiE—Gregory Hse. soc chm, hse pres—Hse Pres Coun—MHA Workshop v-pres—ASCE Martin, Vaughn U.—Plum City—CE—Tf River Falls —AICE—AChS—Hoofers Sail Cb Martinsen, James S.—Racine—ME—ASME—ASTE Mason, Eugene N.—Beaver Dam—Soils—Flying Cb— Pershing Rifles Massey, Robert E.—Lake Geneva—Hist-—Mock UN Conf Comm—Young Demo—Pi Kappa Alpha, v-pres. treas 481 Mathes, George C.—Hilbert—Hort—Gray Gables, 80c chm, pres Mathews, Gerald A.—Beloit—ME—ASME Mathias, William D.—Rib Lake—Food Tech—Tf Stevens Point—Agr Stud Coun—Newman Cb— Inst of Food Tech, pres Mathison, David A.—Milwaukee—Med Sci—Tf UWM —Phi Eta Sigma—Phi Beta Kappa—LSA Matlins, Stuart M.-—New York, N. Y.—Hist—Tf London School of Econ—Octopus, editorial bd— Radio Hall Players—Symposium Prog Comm Chm Mattka, Meredith A.—Western Springs, 111.—Eng— Sigma Epsilon Sigma, v- pres—Phi Kappa Phi— WSA Personnel Comm—WSA Pub Comm Chm— NSW7 Spec Service Chm—SLIC, Frat Soc Organizations—Panhel Quota Comm Chm—Gamma Phi Beta, rec sec—Ann Emery, treas Mattke, Edward F.—-Portage—EE—Hse Pres Coun— LHA Cabinet—Showerman Hse, pres, v-pres, schol chm Mattson, B. Olaf—Ashland—CiE—ASCiE Mau, Beverly J.—Brodhead—-EEd—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Beta Phi—-Pi Lambda Theta—AWS Big Sister Comm—Wesley Found Stud Assn—Three Squares Co-op—620 Ketterer Hse, hse pres Mau, Marilyn T.—Manitowoc—HEc—MIIA Loans Comm—Campus Chest Solicitation Comm—NSW Guide—Union Usher—Sr Swingout—Pres Hse Choir —Gamma Phi Beta, mag corr—Sliehter Hall, bulletin bd chm Maxfield, Jack M.—Madison—CiE—Stud Assn Housing Comm—Scabbard Blade—ASCiE—I-F Coun Investigating Comm—Mil Ball Boxes Comm Chm— Mil Ball Dec Comm—Sigma Nu Maximovich, Milan G.—Cudahy—Client—Soph Honors—Alpha Chi Sigma, sec—MIIA Barbell Cb May, Daniel S—Racine—Chem—Phi Eta Sigma— Hoofers, pub rel—Dup Bridge Cb May, Judith A.—Sturgeon Bay—PE—Eta Kappa Lambda—Newman Cb—Womens PE Cb—WRA— Liz Waters, jud chin. Unit I jud chm, Unit I I-M chm Mayer, Richard L.—Madison—Hist Mazeska, Duane R.—Wellsbtirg. W. Va.—-Pol Sci— L nion Soc Comm—Football—Phi Gamma Delta Meerschaut, Betsy A.—Chicago. 111.— Eng—-Tf Lake Forest Coll—WSA Prom Pro—WSA Human Rel Comm—Campus Carn Pub Comm—Alpha Xi Delta Meier, Frederick W.—Waukesha—CE-—Badger Staff —SAME—AICE Melzer, William G.—Sheboygan—-Market—Tf Lake land Coll—Market Cb—SAM—Univ YMCA. v-pres Menke, Katherine S.—Brookfield—PT—NSW Guide —PT Cb—Liz Waters, Homecoming chm Mennes, Mary A.—Madison—Chem—NSW Guide— Mock UN Comm—Union Tourn Comm—LSA, v-pres, coffee hour chm, choir-—Symph Orch— Badger Block—Univ Rel Coun, sec Mercer, John R.—Prairie du Chien—ME—ASME— Hoofers—-Newman Cb—Triangle, corr sec—-MHA Film Comm Co-chm—MHA Hunting Cb, v-pres— Faville Hse, floor chm Merkel, Richard L.-—Madison—Ins—Ins Soc Newsletter—WSA Soc Studies Comm, chm—Alt Stud Senator—Varsity Party-—Ins Soc, pres, treas—Com Bd—Com Day Ticket Sales—-Delta Upsilon, delegate to conv Merrill, Judith A.—Taylor—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta— Pres Hse, choir sec—Sliehter Chorus—Medichords—-Nurses Dorm, AWS rep, music co-chm Mess, Alan W.—Madison—CiE—Crew Meuret, Kenneth J.—Wausau—Math—Newman Cb Meyer, Charles G.—Richmond, 111.—Com—Beta Alpha Psi—Delta Sigma Pi Meyer, Edward N.—Fond du Lac—Pol Sci—WSA Labor Rel Comm—Turner Hse, pres, v-pres, soc dir Meyer, Ervin A.—Hillpoint—CiE—ASCiE Meyer, Irma C.—Cary, 111.—German—Tf Luther Coll—German Cb Meyer, Ralph D.—Marengo—ME—ASME Meyers, Sharon L.— Milton. Mass.-—Phy Med—Phi Theta—NSW Guide—Union Soc Comm—Newman Cb—Panhel Rush Counselor—Kappa Delta, pres, Panhel rep—Frat Buyers Co-op Member Meyst, Peter H.—Fond du Lac—Met Engr—Amer Foundrymens Soc, v-pres, exposition chm—Mining Metallurgy Cb Michelson, Ronald E.—Wauwatosa-—Fin—Beta Gamma Sigma, v-pres—Phi Eta Sigma—Delta Sigma Pi, v-pres, ritual chm, fin comm chm—Com Stud Bd— Ins Soc-—MHA Alumni Comm Middleton, Mary J.—Chillicothe, Ohio—Psych— NSW Guide-—Kappa Alpha Theta Middleton, Rita J.—Germantown—-Amer Inst— Theta Sigma Phi—Cardinal Univ Editor—Wiscet-iquette—-Stud-Faculty Comm on Academic Standards—Homecoming Pub Comm—Prom Pub Comm —AWS Pub Comm—Wis Previews Middleton, Sally B.—-Peoria, 111.-—-PT—Phi Theta— Badger Bd—Badger Staff—Union Personnel Comm -—AWS Fash Show Model—Humorology—NSW Guide—Cheerleader—Kappa Alpha Theta Mielke, Milda M. —Shiocton—Speech—Tf Oshkosh, UWM—Wis Players Mikulsky, Theresa A.—Green Bay—Biol—Tf Green Bay—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Soph Honors—Sliehter Hall Dec Comm—Andersen Hse, sec, v-pres, treas Milch, Roger I.—New York, N. Y.—Fin—Alpha Kappa Psi, historian Miley, Richard E.—Madison—ME—Tf Sheboygan Milfred, Clarence J.—Cazenovia—Soils—Alpha Zeta —Crops Soils Cb, pub chm Miller, James M. Rockford, 111.—ME—Tf Purdue— WSA Election Comm—WSA Pub Comm—NSW Guide-—ASME—Bd of Trustees—-Univ Co-op, sec—-Sigma Chi, treas Miller, Judith A.—Mayville—Eng—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Soph Honors—Liz Waters, Unit V jud chm, jud chm Miller, Karlin A.-—Lake Geneva—Market—Tf Iowa State—Delta Zeta. pledge pres—Chadbourne Hall, treas chm Miller, Patricia A.—Overland Park, Ka.—Hist—Tf Carlcton Coll—WSA Curriculum Comm-—NSW Prog Co-chm—WSA Academic Affairs Dept Dir— Delta Gamma Miller, Patricia R.—Skokie, 111.—Hist—Union Music Comm—Univ Chorus—Charter Hall, pres—Lake Lawn Hse, soc chm, song chm Miller, Peggy L.—Madison—PE—Pi Lambda Theta— WRA—-Womens PE Cb, editor, v-pres, prog chm— Delta Delta Delta, sponsor chm Miller, Robert A.—Milwaukee—Acct—Humorology— Campus Carn—Union Entertainers Guild—-Pi Lambda Phi, pledge v-pres, corr sec. sec Miller, Robert C.—Madison—An Ilusb—Tf UWM Mills, Anthony M.—Antigo—Russian—Russian Cb— Mens Glee Cb, v-pres—Univ Chorus—Wis Players—-MHA Glee Cb Milward, Jack F—Kenosha—Labor Rel—Tf Kenosha Mirretti, Donna J.—Waukegan. 111.—Psych—Badger Block Miscoll, Daniel J.—Wisconsin Rapids—Eng—Tf Marquette—Wis Players Moberly, Hildred S.—Milton—Geog-—Badger Band Moe, James K.—Racine—Labor Rel—Tf Platteville— Trans Cb—SAM, arrang chm—Com Bd, pres Moe, Robert A.—Chetek—EE—Tf Stout—Tau Beta Pi. corr sec—Eta Kappa Nu—IRE Moeller, William C.—West Bend—Market-—-Market Cb—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Moen, Glenn H.—Iola—An Husb—Alpha Zeta— Saddle Sirloin Cb, v-pres—Livestock Meat Judging Teams Mongan, Phillip B.—Milwaukee—Zoo—Tf Marquette —Alpha Kappa Psi—Theta Chi, soc chm Monroe, K. C.—Wauwatosa—ME—SAME—Sports Car Cb Moreland, John E.—-Hayward—PE—Phi Eta Sigma— Delta Epsilon—Soph Honors—LHA Ath Comm Faville Hse, treas, ath chm—Pyre Hse, v-pres Morgan, Elizabeth A.—Clear Lake, la.—Span—Tf Cornell Coll—Span Cb—Liz Waters, floor chm Morgan, Ernest L.—Portage—Prod Mgt—MHA Personnel Comm Moriarty, David J.—Chicago, 111.—Pol Sci—Baseball— W Cb—Mil Ball King—Beta Theta Pi. Help Week chm, rush chm Moriarty, John M.—Clintonville—-ME—ASME Morner, Kri'tin — Ahwahnee. Calif.—Eng—Union Literary Comm—Wis Previews—Kappa Kappa Gamma Morris, Richard S.—Wauwatosa—Ins—WSA Comm— NSW Guide—Union Open Ilse Host—Wesley Fel Choir- Band—Prom Queen Pub Comm Co-chm— MHA Ceil Soc Comm Chm—Dormsylvania Rules Comm— Psi Upsilon. steward. Campus Carn, v-pres —Ins Cb-—Market Cb Morrison, Robert J., Jr.—Boscobel—Com—WSA Pub Chm—WSA Elections Comm—Mil Ball Tickets Chm—Wis Previews—Sr Coun—Prom Pro Chm— Football—Track—Sigma Chi Morrissey, Patricia M.—Kenosha—Hist Tf Kenosha — Union Hse Rep—Newman Cb—Delta Zeta, v-pres, co-rush chm. standards chm Morse, Marcia L.—Wis Dells—Bact—Ellsworth Hse, I-M chm—Hoofers Moulton, Harry A.—Des Moines, la.—Com—Campus Carn Prog Chm—Campus Carn Arrange Chm I-F Rush Co-chm—Phi Delta Theta, sec, v-pres Moyer, Geoffrey M.-—Menomonee Falls—Med Sci Tf UWM—Phi Eta Sigma—Spooner Hse, ath chm Much, Carl H.—Marion—EE—Phi Eta Sigma—Tau Beta Pi-—Eta Kappa Nu—Kappa Eta Kappa—Pi Tau Pi Sigma—YMCA Mouehl, Nan M.—Shawano-—Art—Tf Principia Coll— Christian Sci Organ—Ann Emery, pub rel chm Mueller, James A.—Edgar—Acct—Beta Alpha Psi Mueller, Michael E.—Sheboygan—Hist—Phi Eta Sigma—Theta Chi, pres Mueller, Richard O.—Wausau—Econ—Artus Phi Eta Sigma—Sigma Theta Sigma—WSA Pub Comm —Young Repub—I-F Rep—Greek Wk Banq Chm -—Humorology Comm—I-F Advisory Comm—Dist I Comm—Forensic Union—-Barefooters Assn, dir— Sigma Phi, pres, sec—Showerman Hall, pres Lantern Co-op, Bd of Dir—Mack Hse, advisor Mueller, Robert A.—Princeton—Med Sci—Phi Beta Kappa—Phi Kappa Phi—Phi Eta Sigma-—Wis Players—Ilaresfoot—A Capella Choir—Mens Glee Cb—WMIIA Anncr—Sigma Phi Epsilon, historian, alumni rel chm, exec coun Mulich, Judith A.—Kenosha—EEd—Tf Marquette— Newman Cb—-Prom Dec Comm—Campus Carn Comm—Scheders—Homecoming Dance Comm Mullen, John E.—Appleton—Econ—Prom Pub Chm— Mil Ball Band Chm—Sr Class, pres—I-F Ilumor-ology Chm—Wis Previews—SLIC—NSW Guide— Stud-Faculty Humorology Advisory Comm—Sigma Chi, sec, Humorology chm Munson, Ellen J.—Milton Jet—WSA Symposium—-Senate Soc Rep Comm—Union Forum Comm—-Wis Previews—Delta Gamma, hse pres, jud chm Murata, Toshio-—Hawaii—EE—Tf Hawaii—AIEE Murphy, James E.—Kaukauna—Med Sci—Tf Marquette Murphy, Lynn E.—Chippewa Falls—Speech—Univ Chorus—Hoofers Ski Cb—Hoofers Sail Cb Murray, Richard D.—Three Lakes—PE—Basketball —Provost Corps Mutka, Vilho A.—Owen—ME—Tf Wausau—LSA— —ASME—ASAE Myers, Kay A.—Manitowoc—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta —Alpha Phi Myrah, Stephen A.—Milwaukee—Hist—ILS Stud Coun—Commencement Comm—Psi Upsilon, sec, v-pres, pres—I-F Hse Rep N Nack, Randall M.—Kohler-—CE—Phi Eta Sigma— Tau Beta Pi—Phi Lambda Upsilon—MHA Cabinet Rep—-AICE—-Vilas Hse, v-pres, soc chm Nagi, Terrence A.—West Allis—Com—SAM—Badger Asst Sports Editor—Cardinal Sports Writer—NSW Guide—Homecoming Pep Rally C'hm—-I-F Pledge Training Chm—Campus Carn Clown—Prom Comm —Campus Carn Prom Comm—Alpha Tau Omega, worthy sentinel Nagler, Bruce A.— West Allis—Labor Econ—ISA— Provost Corps—Pres Hse—419 Mens Hse. soc chm, treas Nagley, Judith A.—Pompano Beach. Fla.—Eng—Tf Denison—NSW Transfer Chm—-Campus Carn— Panhel Quota System Comm—Pi Beta Phi, asst pledge trainer, pres Nagy, Theodore A., Jr.—Chicago. 111.-—Econ—Cardinal Staff—-Campus Garn Comm—Baseball—Sigma Chi Naimon, Burton P.—Milwaukee—-Soc—Tf UWM— —Phi Sigma Delta Naimon, Susan K.—Milwaukee—EEd—Tf UWM— Hillel Comm—Future Service Wives—Shepard Hall, sec Needham, James F.—Chicago. 111.—Econ—Union News Bureau—Evans Scholar Neitzke, Cuyler V.—Wausau-—-Prod Mgt—Tf Wausau —SAM, v-pres—Ins Soc Neitzke, Robert A.— Naperville, 111.—Amer Inst—-NSW Guide—LSA Choir—Mens Glee Cb—Boxing Mgr—Alpha Chi Rho, pledge pres, soc chm Nelsen, David D.—Huron. S. Dak—Pers Mgt—Tf Maryland—-SAM, pres—Scandinavian Cb—Ins Soc —Union Entertainers Guild—LSA Nelson, Charles J.—Madison—ME—ASME Nelson, David R.—-LaCrosse—-Met E—Mining Metallurgy Cb, treas—ASM—-Union Soc Comm— Folk Fiesta—MHA Spec Facilities Comm Nelson, George A.—Madison—IR—SAM Nelson, John A.—Ellison Bay—CE—ACS—AICE— Newman Cb Nelson, Kay E.—Darlington—HEc—Phi Upsilon Omicron—AWS Fash Show Pub Chm—Sr Swingout Ushers Chm—AWS Pub Comm—-Prom Elections Comm—Alpha Chi Omega, pres, historian Nelson, LaVerne M.—Dane—Food Ind—Babcock Dairy Sci Cb, pres Nelson, Lennart S.—Elkhorn—Speech—-Theta Chi Nelson, William S.—Superior—ME—Tf Superior— LSA—ASME—Acacia, soc chm Neuenschwander, Glenn K.—Athens—Prod Mgt—-Tf Wausau—Alpha Kappa Psi—SAM—Ins Soc— Alpha Tau Omega Neumann, Joanne R.—Racine—Hist—Tf Ohio Wesleyan—Campus Carn Newberry, Joan C.—Manitowoc—EEd—-Tf UWM— Scheders—Dist III Comm—Baptist Stud Fel, sec. comm chm—Barnard Hall, soc chm. Open Hse chm Newfield, Robert W.—Beloit—Geol Cb—Alpha Tau Omega Newman, James D.—Sturgeon Bay—Ins—Delta Sigma Pi—Scabbard Blade—-Calvary, prog chm, coun—Gamma Delta, coordinator, coun—Delta Sigma Pi, hse mgr Newman, Jerald D.—Sturgeon Bay—Ins—Delta Sigma Pi—Calvary, ath chm, pres Niccum, Thomas E.—Amery—ME—Triangle—SAME —Basketball Nicholls, Thomas H.—Madison—Zoo Nichols, Barbara A.—Lake Geneva—EEd—Pi Lambda Theta—Sliehter Hall, sec—Bleyer Hse, pres Nichols, John W.—Reedsburg—Mining Eng—Tau Beta Pi. v-pres—Pres Stud Center, trustee, elder— Engineering Exposition Prog Chm—Mining Metallurgy Cb, treas—AIM E—Ochsner Hse, soc chm— Adams Hall, I-M sports Nichols, Thomas L.—-Minneapolis, Minn.—Psych— Cardinal Photo—WLIIA, mgr—MHA Store Bd, dir—Faville Hse, sec Nicolaus, John H.-—Wauwatosa—ME—Phi Eta Sigma —Beta Clii—-SAE—ASME—-MHA Commons Comm —Union Film Comm—MHA Chorus Niendorf, Gayle P.—Manitowoc—HEc—Tf Manitowoc—Union Soc Comm—Calvary Pub Comm— Euthenics—-WSA Fash Show Comm-—Prom Pub Comm—Wis Players—Badger Block—Liz Waters Chorus Nigh, Duane F.—Plymouth—Journ—Sigma Delta Chi —-Cardinal Staff—Wis Players—Univ Chorus— LHA Chorus—Barbell Cb—Gregory Hse, pub chm, I-M sports Nilles, Paul A.—-Madison—-Soc—Corr Admin Cb, officer Nishimura, Joan M.—Hawaii—Span—Sigma Delta Pi —Newman Cb—-Hawaiian Cb—Barnard Hall, exec coun, rec room chm, floor chm—Marlatt Hse, v-pres Noe, Kathleen M.—Milwaukee—HEc-Journ—Badger Staff—-Union Prom Comm—St Pauls Choir— A Capella Choir—Euthenics—Alpha Xi Delta—Liz Waters Unit V, treas 482 Noffke, Marlin A.—Bonduel—EE—IRE—AIEE Nohr, William A.—Merrill—Econ—Tf Notre Dame— Richardson Hse, treas, ed chm, pres—Scabbard Blade—Haresfoot—Forensic Union—Sigma Nu Noling, Michael S.—Rockford—-Com—Tf Purdue— Phi Eta Sigma—-Pi Tau Sigma—-Tail Beta Pi— Ingersoll Schol—Wis Previews—I-F Panhel Greek Wk Soc Chm—-Swimming—-Sigma Chi, soc chm, pres Nordby, Alice M.—-West Allis—Speecli—Union Forum Comm Nordgren, James A.—Bay City—An Husb—Tf River Falls—Alpha Zeta—Blue Shield 4-H—Saddle Sirloin—Livestock Judging Team—Delta Theta Sigma, co-rush chm Norman, Ann M.—Neenah—HEc—Greek Week Asst Gen Chm—NSW Guide—-Panhel Ball Pub Comm -—Big Sister Prog—Badger Block—Alpha Chi Omega, pledge v-pres, pres, Panhel rep, courtesy chm, Parents Weekend co-chm—Panhel Quota System Comm Norris, Donald R.—-Milwaukee—EE—Tau Beta Pi— Eta Kappa Nu Nourse, John B.—Sheboygan—Phil—Phi Eta Sigma—-Mens Glee Cb, v-pres Nuernberg, Richard W.—Wausau—Acct—Beta Alpha Psi—Homecoming Tickets Comm—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas, Founders Day chm o Obey, David R. -Wausau—Pol Sci—Tf Wausau—Phi Eta Sigma—-Phi Kappa Phi—Young Demo, treas— LSA Comm Co-ordinator—-Newman Cb O'Brien, John N.—Madison—Hist—Tf Lawrence— Phi Delta Theta O'Brien, Patricia J.—-Janesville—EEd—Tf Marquette —NSW Guide—Prom Dec Comm—Union Placement Comm—Alpha Chi Omega Oelke, Ervin A.—Madison—Agron—Wesley Found, sec—Hanely Hse, sports mgr Oemig, Delores W.—Stanley—Chem—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—ISA—Zoe Bayliss Hse, inspector—WRA Oertwig, Carolyn J.—Minonk, 111.—Calvary Choir— Langdon Manor, sec O'Keefe, Joaline A.—Baraboo—-AEd—Badger Block Design Comm—Delta Delta Delta—Liz Waters Unit III, sec—Panhel Ball Dec Chm Oliversen, Trygve J.—Madison—CiE—ASCiE Olnhausen, William B.—Van Buren, Ohio—Meter— Tf Bowling Green State Univ—Wesley Found, worship chm, choir—Am Meter Soc—Three Squares —Geog Cb—German Cb Olsen, Ann L.—Wauwatosa—-Pol Sci—Tf Oberlin— Crucible—Mortar Bd—Phi Beta—WSA Pres— Ac Affairs Dir—NSW Co-chm—Outstanding Jr Girl—W'is Alumni Award—-Delta Gamma Olsen, Roger L.—Chippewa Falls—Acct—Tf Eau Claire—Alpha Kappa Psi—Ins Soc Olson, Dale W.—Madison—Agr—Poultry Cb, pres, treas—-Agr Stud Coun—Delta Theta Sigma Olson, Lloyd E.—Racine—EE Olson, Richard W.—-Rockford, 111.—Art Ed Olson, Robert B.—Monroe—-ME—Tau Beta Pi—Phi Kappa Phi—-Pi Tau Sigma—Delta Epsilon—ASME —SAM—Polygon Bd—MHA Cabinet—LHA New Constitution Comm Chm—-Wis Previews—Badger of the Week—Wis Pres Youth Synod, pres - Pres Hse, frosh comm—-Soph Honors—Amer Power Conf Rep—Ochsner Hse, soc chm, sec treas—MHA Facilities Comm—MHA Pub Rel Comm—MHA Jud Bd—MI1A Discipline Comm Olson, Ronald E.—Madison—EE Olszewski, John V.—Pulaski—ME—Phi Eta Sigma— Pi Tau Sigma—Tau Beta Pi—ASME—-Sigma Alpha Epsilon O'Meara, Janet E.—Madison—Eng—Humorology NSW Guide—Campus Chest—Badger Block Campus Cam—Delta Delta Delta, librarian, Panhel rep Opie, James R.—Apple River, 111.—Agr Econ—Agr Econ Soc Ostrow, Joel—Newark, N. J.—-Act—Humorology Fin Comm—Campus Carn Fin Comm—Alpha Epsilon Pi, formal chm Otto, Richard A.—Sheboygan Falls—Acct—LSA Choir —LSA, v-pres, treas—-Badger Block Over, Robert J. — Milwaukee — ME —• Basketball Theta Delta Chi, pres, rush chm, pledge trainer—I-F Advisory Bd Overman, Kathleen J.—Neillsville—-Nurs P Padway, Patricia M.—Milwaukee—Soc—Tf Purdue ■—AWS Academic Comm—Ann Emery Hall, resident aide, soc chm Pagano, Margaret A.—Madison—-HEc—Mock UN Conf—Newman Cb—Euthenics Page, Warner C.—Markesan—Econ—Transp Cb Falecek, Elizabeth M.—Park Falls—Speech Corr— Sigma Alpha Eta—-Zeta Phi Eta—Scheders—Intrl Cb—Three Squares Paley, Harvey D.—Milwaukee—Med Sci—-Phi Sigma Delta, hse mgr, rush chin Palmer, Lynnell E.—Elcho—Rel Art—Eta Kappa Lambda—Barnard Hall, treas—Chadbourne Hall, sec, floor chm—Barnard Chorus—HEc High School Day Comm—-Dorm Leadership Conf—-Womens Interdorm Coun Panozzo, Dolores M.—Chicago, 111.—PE—NSW Picnic Comm—Womens PE Cb, gen chm—WRA, corr sec—Delta Gamma Papenfus, Walter A., Jr.—Elkhorn—Lt Building— Calvary Stud Coun. pres— Calvary Choir—Gamma Delta, reg field sec—Swenson Hse, ath chm- Lt Builders Assoc, treas Papke, Dale M.—Waupun—Pharrn—Union Rep— Turner Hse coun Pappadis, Constance—Chicago, 111.—EEd—Alpha Chi Omega, soc chm, co-rush chm Parker, Sheila M.—Milwaukee—Eng—Tf UWM— Alpha Delta—New Idea, pic editor Parsignault, Daniel R.—Paris, France—EE—Tf Arizona. N.D.—Intrl Cb—French Cb—IRE— Rochdale Co-op, soc chm Parson, Roger K.—Madison—Psych—Wis Players—-AICE—Pershing Rifles Parsons, Frank R., Jr.—Beloit—EEd—NSW Guide— Union Prom Chm—Wis Players—-Jones Hse, ath chm. v-pres—WMHA, anncr—MHA Comm Chm— Theta Chi. librarian, ath chm Pasbrig, Kenneth C.—Horicon—Acct—Theta Delta Chi, treas, pledge trainer—Turner Hse, ath chm Patch, Norma J.—Viola—Nurs—-Alpha Tau Delta— MSNA Patton, Dorothy E.—-Hollywood. 111.—Chem—Badger Copy Staff—Villa Maria, jud bd Paukstelis, Joseph V.—Racine—Chem—Tf UWM Pauls, Walter L.—Schofield—CE—ASCE Paulson, Sonja D.—Eau Claire—Eng—Alpha Gamma Delta, v-pres Payne, William E., Jr.—-Wausau—Econ—Market Cb —Pres Hse—Tennis—Sigma Alpha Epsilon—MHA Pub Rel Comm Peckham, Joyce N.—-Madison—Art—Tf Penn State— Delta Gamma Pedersen, Peder—Racine—Com—Turner Hse, ath chm, treas, pres Pederson, Thomas G.—La Crosse—Dairy Husb Peiffer, Judy H.—Port Washington—HEc—Homecoming Show Comm—Union Placement Comm— Sigma Epsilon Sigma Banq Dec Comm—Parents Weekend Pub Comm—NSW Guide—WSA Leadership Training Participation Group Chm—-Rush Counselor—,Panhel Coun—Panhel Schol Chm -—-Humorology Interacts Chm—Greek Week Jam Session Co-chm—Prom Music Grand March Chm—Parents Weekend, exec—Delta Delta Delta, pledge v-pres. Panhel rep Pendleton, Elizabeth J.— Madison—Soc Wk—Newman Cb—-Dominic Cb, pub chm Pennington, Diane M.—Amery—Soc Corr—Tf Macal-ester Coll. St. Paul. Minn.—Parents Weekend Comm —Snow Week—AWS Fash Show Ticket Comm— Alpha Gamma Delta Perkins, Mary A.—Westb.v—Art—Union Gallery Comm—LSA Choir—OcT Cb—Badger Block— Univ Chorus—Liz Waters Unit V, art chm Perkins, Penelope—Wauwatosa—HEc—Phi Upsilon Omicron, historian—Euthenics—Hoofers Sail Cb— United Stud Fel, treas—4-H Pub Chm—Sliehter Sewing Machine Chm—WMHA, continuity dir Perkins, Willis B., Ill—Grand Rapids- EE—Scabbard Blade Perlman, Joan—Glencoe, 111.—-Eng—Union Open Hse Comm—Humorology Kickline—Humorology Pub Comm—Alpha Epsilon Phi. Panhel rep—Villa Maria, soc chm, jud bd Perry, Andre J., Jr.—Fond du Lac—Span—Span Cb— Chi Psi Peters, Ralph F.—Madison—Cons —United Stud Fel— Marching Band—Jr Orchesis—Sr Orchesis Peters, Willard H.—West Bend—CiE—Tf UWM— ASCiE—Polygon Bd Petersen, Carl D.—Evanston. 111.—Market—Octopus Art Staff—Homecoming Dance Dec Comm—Theta Chi. Homecoming Dec chm. Campus Carn chm, Prom Queen Campaign chm Petersen, Howard A.—Junction City—ME—Tf Stevens Point—Pi Tau Sigma- ASME Peterson, Charlotte F.— La Crosse—EEd—Eta Kappa Lambda—Hse Pres Coun—NSW Guide—Womens Interdorm Coun—Frosh Leadership Training Guide — Scheders, pub comm—-Liz Waters LTnit IV. Campus Carn chin, v-pres—Chorus—Ross Hse. pres Pe erson, Mary L.— Lake Mills—EEd—NSW Soc Comm—Winter Week Pro Chm—LSA Choir— AWS Honors Banq Comm—Kappa Delta, Union rep, Song chm—Panhel Ball Skit Chm Peterton, Richard A. Winona. Minn.—Econ -Tf Wausau—Ins Soc—SAM Petrina, David W.—-Sturgeon Bay—Agr Journ Petrowski, Norman J.—Wausau EE—Tf Wausau —IRE Petrowski, Richard—Wausau—Econ—-Tf Wausau— Ins Soc—Young Demo—Stud Coun Interim Rep— Newman Cb Pett, Ann M.—Platteville—Soc—Newman Cb— Young Repub Pfister, Dean W.—Belleville—Acct—Tf La Crosse Phillips, Coralee M.—-Sandwich, 111.—Eng—-Union Co-ordinator—Campus Chest—NSW Guide—Union Hse Rep—Union Hse Comm Chm—L’nion Coun— Union Directorate, sec—Pres Hse. deacon, choir— AWS Big Sister—Co-ed Congress—AWS Jud Bd— Langdon Hall, pres, jud chm—AWS Hse Pres Coun —Sigma Chi, summer pres Phillips, Judith M.—Kenosha—Speech—LTnion Usher —Ilillel—Alpha Epsilon Phi—Shepard Hall, sec— Carroll Hall, floor chm Pick, William A.—Monroe—Agr Eng—ASAE, v-pres, sec-—ASME—Alpha Gamma Rho, v-pres Pierce, Harold C.—Madison—EE—AIEE—Mack Hse, soc chm. Homecoming chm Pierce, Penelope S.—-Western Springs. 111.—PE—-Badger Block—Union Film Comm—WRA Bd— PE Cb Bd—Sr Swingout—Ann Emery Hall, jud chm, pres, resident aid Piette, Carl R.—-Appleton—Geol—Delta Sigma Pi— Geol Cb Pike, Robert P., Jr.—Ft Bragg, N. C.—Econ—Phi Eta Sigma—Wis Previews—Soph Honors—Central Comm—Sigma Chi, sec, v-pres, pres Pilarski, Eugene M.—West Allis—Metal Eng—Tf UWM—Pershing Rifles—La Follette Hse, soc chm— SAME—LSA—MHA Chorus—Amer Foundryman Soc, sec-treas Piltz, Judith M.—Madison—Med Tech—-Alpha Delta Theta, corr sec, sec—Union 770 Cb Dec Comm— Dolphins Pinney, Patricia A.—Sturgeon Bay—Nurs Pittenger Clarence C.—West Salem—-EE—Tau Beta Pi—Eta Kappa Nu Plahuta, Maynard J.—Sheldon—Pers Mgt—Tf Eau Claire—SAM-—Newman Cb—Ins Soc—MHA Bd of Dir—McCaffrey Hse, schol chm Platt, Theodora J.—Chicago. 111.—Amer Hist—Tf Scripps Coll, Claremont, Calif.—Young Repub— Kappa Alpha Theta Plautz, Barbara E.—Milwaukee—HEc—Eta Kappa Lambda—Phi Upsilon Omicron, corr sec—-Dorm-sylvania Dec Chm—Hospitality Day, Design Co-chm—Snow Hse. sec, pres Plazewski, Venita M.—Madison—PT—Newman Cb— Hoofers Outing Cb—PT Cb, prog chm Plier, Gerald N.—Belgium—Market—Tf St Norbert Coll—Delta Sigma Pi Pliszka, Donald J.—Milwaukee—Econ—Young Demo —Harsefoot Cb—Theta Delta Chi Plotkin, Juliet—Milwaukee—Art Ed—Tf UWM— Hillel—Lincoln Lodge, treas, soc chm-—Chadbourne Hall, jud coun chm Plumb, Roy E.—Wisconsin Dells—Music—Tf UWM— Bands, arranger Pohl, David A.—Wauwatosa—Com—Tf UWM— Scabbard Blade—SAM, sec—WSA Pub Rel Dept —Natl Defence Trans Assn—Delta Tau Delta Polisky, Judith A.—-Appleton—Speech—Panhel, v-pres —AWS Exec Bd— Wis Previews—Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres, Panhel rep Pollock, Helen M.—Milwaukee—Zoo—Hoofers—Ann Emery, head proctor, summer jud coun. hall coun Polzin, Glen D.—Bloomer—EE—Tf Wausau—AIEE Pomrenke, Robert W.—Madison-—Prod Mgt—Market Cb—SAM, treas. arrange chm—Frosh Crew Mgr—-Com Picnic Pub Chm Pontzloff, Leroy A.—Madison—Geol—Tf Purdue— Campus Clown—Geol Cb—Jones Hse, ath chm— Delta Tau Delta, pledge pres Poole, Dian C.—Madison—PE—WRA. corr sec Poole, James R.—-Kenosha—Med Sci—Tf Kenosha— Mack Hse, soc chm—Hoofers Pope, Charles B.—Oshkosh—ME—ASME—Crew—W Cb—Phi Delta Theta, soc chm. rush chm Pope, Judith A.—Baraboo—-Soc Wk—Tf Arizona State—Spurs—AWS Resident Aid Poppy, Marilyn S.—-Chilton—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta Porter, Brenda S.—West Hartford, Conn.—Eng—Tf Centenary Coll—Phi Theta Kappa—Poultry Cb— Delta Gamma Porter, Stephen W.—Milwaukee—Acct—Beta Alpha Psi—Humorology Fin Comm—I-F Rush Comm— Alpha Epsilon Pi, pres Poss, Robert A.—Milwaukee—An Husb—Tf UWM Poullette, Phyllis A.—Wautoma Voice—Tf Illinois Wesleyan—Univ Chorus—A Cappella Choir— Womens Chorus—Phi Beta—Wis Players—Alpha Gamma Delta Powers, Mary A.—Racine—-Eng—Tf Racine—SSGA —LHA Cen Soc Comm—LHA Film Comm—Sliehter Hall, soc chm Powers, Roger L.—Grafton—EE Powers, William F.—Madison—City Reg Plan— City Reg Plan Cb, pres Powill-, Patricia L.—Chicago, 111.-—Psych—Tf Illinois Wesleyan—Union Directorate—Union Crafts Comm Chm—Sigma Kappa—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, summer treas Pownall, Joel M.— Racine—Math—Phi Eta Sigma Prange, Frederick L.-—Arlington, Va.—Pharm— Lambda Chi Alpha, sec Pratt, Lyle H.—Edgerton—Dairy Husb—Alpha Zeta —Agr Stud Coun Rep—Blue Shield 4-H—Saddle Sirloin Cb—Delta Theta Sigma, ath chm, schol chm, corr sec Prendergast, Tames P.—Milwaukee-—ME-—ASME— Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge pres Price, Elaine—Milwaukee—EEd Pi Lambda Theta— NSW Guide—Union Hse Rep—-Dolphins Price, Katherine A.—Eugene. Ore.—Chem—Wesley Found Stud Assn Prine, Eugene D.—Hillsdals—Soils—Badger Crops fc Soils Cb Prinslow, Richard C. Wauwatosa—Econ—Delta Upsilon Pumper, Fred J., Jr.—Miladore—Agr—Tf Stevens Point- Alpha Kappa Lambda—-Stud Coun—Newman Cb—FFA, sentinal. v-pres—Agr Mid-Winter Ball Chm Putterman, Allen M.—Beloit—Med Sci—Phi Eta Sigma—Pi Lambda Phi Q Quarne, Eldon L.—Blair—Food Ind Quasius, Robert F.—Sheboygan—Com—Delta Sigma Pi, treas. ath chm—Frankenburger Hse, treas 483 Quisling, Dagny M.—-Madison—AEd—SLIC Gen Comm—Union Gallery Comm, chm. sec—Union Directorate—Ann Emery, jud bd—Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres, art chm. Homecoming chm. Campus Carn chm R Raasch, Harvian M.—Peoria, 111.—Journ—Eta Sigma Phi—Dist IV Commission—Homecoming Button Comm Co-chm—Parents Weekend Awards Dinner Chm—AWS Fasli Show Gen Chm—Humorolog.v Judging Chm—Wis Previews—Sr Conn—Badger Beauty—Intrl Rel Comm—Curriculum Comm— Alpha Chi Omega, act chm Rabehl, Constance D.—Cudahy—M DT—'Tf UWM— Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Soph Hanoi’s—Alpha Delta Theta—Badger Block Raczek, Thaddeu A.—Mosinee—ChE—AIChE—Tarrant Hse. soc chm. v-pres Radke, Terry K.—-Ripon—Agr Soils—Alpha Zeta—-Pi Tan Pi Sigma—Crops Soils Cb. sec-treas Radi, Ann—Manitowoc—Fin— Sigma Epsilon Sigma-Soph Honors—Parents Weekend Comm—Parents Weekend Chm—-WSA Welfare Comm—Panhel Rush Counselor—Gamma Phi Beta, rec sec Rafferty, James P.— Kenosha—Pol Sci—Tf Fresno Jr Coll, Fresno, Calif. Ragatz, Donald T.—Sauk City—-Pol Sci—Union News Bureau — Newman Cb — Young Demo — Badger Block—Phi Kappa Theta, sec Ragatz, Richard W.—Madison—Fin—Fin Soc—Sigma Chi Raguse, Charles A.—-Shawano—-Agron Rahr, Karl M.—Sheffield. III.—Com—Scabbard Blade, First Sgt—Rifle Team—-Phi Kappa Sigma, treas Raich, Petir C.—Milwaukee—Chem—Tf Iowa State— Alpha Tau Omega Ralph, William W.—Hartland—Phy—Hoofers Ramlow, Barbara A.—Skokie, 111.—Bus Ed—Phi Clii Theta—-AWS Big Sister—AWS Big Sister—AWS Fash Show Tickets Comm—Badger Block Cards Comm--Prom Dec Comm—Market Cb—Alpha Xi Delta, pledge sec, act chm. Badger Olympics co-chm, Campus Carn co-chm—Langdon Hall, treas Randall, Douglas — Madison — Lt Bldg — AS.ME —-Union Crafts Comm—Camera Concepts—Lt Bldg Real Estate Cb Randall, Joan K.—Milwaukee—HEc—Delta Delta Delta Rankin, James F.—Waukesha—Chem—Badger Vet Org, v pres—Badger Classic Bowling League, v-pres Ranney, Andre M.—Bloomer—Latin—Tf Northwestern Coll, Watertown—Eta Sigma Phi, pres-Natl Hon Class Soc—Gamma Delta Rasmussen, John L.—Glencoe, 111.—ChE—AIChE Ratsch, Jerrold J.—Shiocton—Dairy Ind—Babcock Dairy Sci Cb—ASAE, treas—I-F Coun—Scabbard Blade—Alpha Gamma Rho Raudonis, Robert J.—Madison—PE—Phi Epsilon Kappa—Phi Kappa Sigma, pres Raymond, Lee R. Watertown, S. D.—ChE—Phi Eta Sigma—Delta Sigma Rho, pres—MACE—Tau Beta Pi—Phi Lambda Upsilon—Alpha Chi Sigma, pres, sec—Forensic—Union Varsity Debate—AIChE Reger, Don L.—Madison—-CiE—ASCiE Rehfeldt, Richard N.—Appleton—Hist—WSA Fall Retreat Chin—I-F Pub Rel Chm—Parents Weekend -—-Delta Tau Delta Reich, Jerome C.—Green Ba. —BS—Tf St Norberts Coll—Scabbard Blade—Tau Kappa Epsilon Reif, Donna S.—Milwaukee—PE—Orchesis, treas— Delta Delta Delta, corr see Reinhardt, Paul E.—Meriill—Agr—Tf Wausau— Alpha Zeta—-Calvary Couples Cb—Dairy Science Cb Reinke, William F.—Marinette—EE—Tf Marinette— —NSW Guide—Industrial Exhibits Co-chm—Alpha Tau Omega—MHA Jud Bd—Bodkin Use, ath chm Reinnoldt, Maxwell C.—Wauwatosa—ME—Tf UWM —ASME—SAE—Spooner Hse, treas Reinstra, Llewellyn R.—Onalaska—-Amer Inst—Homecoming Gen Chm—Bucky Badger—Gymnastics Reiter, Mona J.—Wauwatosa—Soc Wk—Tf Carroll Coll—MHA Conims Comm Chm—MHA Education Comm Reithmeier, E. Roger—Baraboo—Acct—Beta Alpha Psi, asst sec, sec Renner, Marjorie G.—Madison—Bus Ed—Tf White-water Resan, Stephen R.—Madison—-ME—Triangle, editor Rethke, Donald W.—Madison—ME—Gymnastics— Phi Sigma Kappa, v-pres, pres Reuben, Gail S.—Highland Park, 111.—OcT—OcT Cb. sec—Mock UN Conf—-Union Tottrn Comm—Gilman Hse, v-pres Rewey, Richard W.—Madison—Zoo—-Wis Players— Campus Carn Chm—Crew—Theta Delta Chi Rice, Carolyn S.—Eau Claire—HEc—Tf Hamline U—-Panhel Ball Dec Comm—Prom Dec Comm—Alpha Phi, v-pres, pledge trainer Richards, Curtis W.—Wauwatosa—Geog—Tf UWM WSA Travel Comm—Badger Block—Wesley Found, pres—-Three Squares Cb—-Geog Cb Richards, Virginia T.—Rhinelander—-Eng—Tf Wellesley Coll—Homecoming Parade Chm—-Humorologj’ Judge Chin—Dist IV Commission—WSA Personnel Comm—Delta Delta Delta, rush chm Richmond, Darrell C.—Two Rivers—-ME—ASME Bashford Hse, pres Richter, Thomas A.—Wheaton—Metal Eng—WSA Homecoming Pro Comm—NSW Soc Comm—NSW Guide—Scabbard Blade—-Alpha Phi Omega— Crew—Delta Tau Delta, hse chm, ath chm. Campus Carn chm—YMCA. soc chm, Frosh Camp prog chm Ridberg, Ellyn P.—-Milwaukee—Hebrew—Sigma Delta Pi—Hillel Riec'tman, Susan P.—Oshkosh—Banking—Phi Chi Theta, asst sec—NSW Spec Services Conun—-Market Cb Rigert, Max J.— West Allis—Phil Tf Ripon. Cornell Coll Rikkeri, Catharine E.—Madison—French—Tf Newcomb Coll, New Orleans—NSW Guide—Kappa Kappa Gamma, catologue chm Riley, Caroline—Wauwatosa—Speech Corr Rinaldi, Michael F.—Mt. Vernon. N. Y.—Econ Rinehart, Roberta I. LaCrosse Med Tech—Union Tourn Comm—Homecoming Buttons Comm—AWS Big Sister Comm—Hoofers Ski Cb—Badger Block— Delta Zeta. guard, soc chm Ringer, Richard F. —Cicero, III.—Pub Util—Tf N. Dakota—Trans Cb. sec-treas, v-pres—Baseball—-Tau Kappa Epsilon Risteen, Betty C.—Baraboo—-OcT—Badger Staff—-Union Gallery Comm—-Pres Hse. choir chm, choir co-ordinator — NSW Guide — Homecoming Pub Comm—Alpha Gamma Delta, asst treas. v-pres Ritzke, Mary Ann E.—Fond du Lac—Music—Soph Honors—L'nion Entertainment Guild—Newman Cb—Univ Chorus—Womens Chorus—Symph Orch Robar, Bennie D.—Northbrook, 111.—-Speech Corr— Union Soc Comm—Alpha Xi Delta, asst pledge trainer, pledge trainer Roberts, Bruce J. -Madison—-Geophysics- -Pres Hse— Geol Cb—Lambda Chi Alpha Roberts, Donald J.—Waukesha—ME—ASME—SAE Roberts, Paula E.—Brooklyn—-Dance—Tf 111 Wesleyan—-Orchesis, rec see Robin, Gail B.—Winston-Salem, N. C.—Eng Robinson, Donald R.—Madison—-Fin—Fin Soc, pres— Com Bd Robinson, James O.—Viola—ChE—MHA Spec Facilities Comm—Ochsner Hse, ath chm, v-pres Robinson, Millard D.—Brodhead—Pharm—Couplets Cb—APhA Roche, Carol E.—-West Allis—Span—-Tf Barat Coll. Lake Forest. 111.—Delta Gamma, treas, Ilumorology co-chm Rodesch, Jerrold C. Port Washington—Hist- Delta Sigma Rho—Phi Kappa Phi—WSA Human Rel Comm—Dogrin Party—Wis Forensic Union, pres, v-pres—Young Demo, exec bd Roeder, Gordon K.—Northfield, AT.—Hist—Tf Dartmouth Coll—ISA—Young Demo Roelke, Richard J.—-Milwaukee—ME—Pi Tau Sigma -—Tau Beta Pi—Phi Eta Sigma—-Hoofers Sail Cb— ASME—SAME—SAE—Sigma Delta Omega Rogers, Sylvia E.—Oconto—Phaiin—Tf Marquette— Kappa Epsilon— Wisketiquette Staff Newman Cb — WPhS— Alpha Gamma Delta Rogowski, James A.—-Milwaukee—Pharm—Tf UWM —Kappa Psi—-Newman Cb Rohloff, Bruce R. Cecil—-Amer Inst- WSA Personal Contact Comm NSW Guide, co-chm—Wis Previews—Union 770 Cb—Union Pub Rel Comm— Union Forum Comm—Governors Comm—Delta Tau Delta, pledge pres. I-F rep, v-pres Romig, Bruce I.—Topeka, Ka.—Ins—Tf Washburn Univ, Kansas— WSA Ins Comm Chm—Phi Deita Theta, sec Romnes, Paul F.—-Madison—ME Root, Jerome W.—Madison—-Acct—Beta Alpha Psi Rose, Philip G.—Fond du Lac—Soc— Tf 111 Wesleyan —Wesley Found—Alpha Phi Omega, v-pres—Stud Peace Center, sec Rosendal, Hans E.—Madison—-Meteor—Scandinavian Cb Rosenquist, Jean A.—Milwaukee—Nurs—Tf UWM—-Alpha Tau Delta, prog chm—Nurses Dorm, v-pres, AWS rep, Nsg Stud-Faculty Comm chm— Liz Waters, summer soc chm Rosso, Anthony J.—Wierton, W. Va.—Econ—Pershing Rifles, public info off, pledge trainer—-YMCA—-Provost Corps, fin—Football—-Delta Upsilon, soc chm, song chm Rost, Gay W.—Cedarburg—Nurs—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Alpha Tau Delta, editor—Gamma Phi Beta Roth, Thomas A.-DePere—Metal Engr—Tau Beta Pi —Soph Honors—Wis Engineer, copy editor—-Mining Metallurgy Cb, pres—-AIMME—ASM—-AES Rotman, Sheila R.—-Fort Dodge, la.—Speech Corr— Soph Honors—Sigma Alpha Eta, sec—Summer Union Forum Comm Rotter, Jerold H.—Milwaukee—Pol Sci—Tennis—Pi Lambda Phi Roubal, Gerald G.—Rice Lake—Land Arch—L’nion Soc Comm—-SALA—-Newman Cb Rowe, Morris J.—Luck—Econ—Tf Minnesota— YMCA, pres Rowley, Lee J.—La Crosse—Com—Tf La Crosse Rowley, Lloyd, Jr.—Stoughton—CiE—Young Demo—-ASCE Rozansky, Gloria A.—Madison—Hebrew—Scheders Rubinstein, Arthur J.—La Crosse—Pub Rel—Tf La Crosse—-Alpha Kappa Psi—Market Soc—Hillel Rudman, Gerald J.—Great Neck. N. Y.— Pol Sci—I-F Coun—-WSA Pub Rel Comm—Ilumorology Pub Chm—Provost Corps—Hillel. hse chm—Pi Lambda Phi, v-pres, corr sec, rush chm. Ilumorology, Campus Carn, I-M sports Rue sch, Gordon J.—Medford—Cons—-Tf Wausau— Hoofers Outing Cb—MHA Hunting Cb Ruesch, Ralph E.—Medford—Math—-Tf Wausau Rummele, Sarah J.—Sheboygan -EEd—Panhel Ball Arrang Comm—-Panhel Deferred Rush Comm—-Homecoming Dec Comm—-Prom Pub Comm— Parents Weekend Comm—-Dance Lessons Chm—-Parti- Comm Chm—Bridat Fash Show Co-chm— Soc Forum—Soc Bd. sec—Liz Waters. L'nion rep—-Alpha Xi Delta, pledge trainer, rush chm, pres Rundell, Richard F. — Livingston — Agron — Delta Theta Sigma Ruoprecht, Evangeline L.—Chicago. III.—PEd—Tf Beloit Coll—-PE Cb, bd rep—Villa Maria, treas. v-pres, jud bd chm Rusch, Andrea —- Marshfield — Soc — Wesley Found, home mgt chm, fel group chm—PTA Cb, treas. pres—MHA Store Bd. sec—Slichter Hall, music chm. choir dir—Ellsworth Hse, pres Rusnak, Richard S.—St. Francis—-CiE—Scabbard Blade—Union Hse Comm—SAME—ASCE—Plaza Cb—I-F Coun—Lambda Chi Alpha, pres, v-pres Russell, James F.—La Crosse—-ME—Pres Hse, choir coun Russell, Nancy L.—Racine—Chem—Tf Racine—-Sigma Epsilon Sigma—-AWS Coeds Congress Rep—-LHA Pub Rel Comm Ryall, Ann — Burlington — HEc — Euthenics — Coeds Congress—NSW Guide—AWS Fash Show Pub Comm—Chi Omega, hse pres Rybak, Robert A.—Madison—Soc Wk s Sagen, Janet K.—Waukegan. III.—-Eng—-Phi Kaopa Phi—-Mortar Bd. sec—Crucible—-Sigma Epsilon Sigma—WSA Welfare Depart Dir—-WSA Person Comm — NSW Guide Co-chm—AWS Speakers Chm —AWS Person Chin—Leadership Training Group Leader—-Campus Chest, sec—-Stud-Faculty Human Rights Comm—-Gamma Phi Beta, schol chm St. Mary, Leo G.—Schofield—Acct—SAM—-Ins Soc— Newman Cb Salerno, Dominic A.—Kenosha—Geol Saltzman, David H.—Medford—ME—ASME—SAE. Polygon Bd rep—WMHA Commons Comm Sampson, Deborah J.—Hinsdale, III.—Soc—Tf Bradford Jr Coll—-Delta Gamma Samuels, Rosemary L.—Milwaukee—Math—Calvary Choir—Dormsvlvania Dec Comm—Barnard Hall, jud coun rep—-Cole Hall, ath chm—Barnard Chorus Satnuelson, Jean A.—Wisconsin Rapids —Nurs—Soph Honors—Alpha Tau Delta—-Union 770 Cb—MHA Central Soc Comm—Nurses Dorm, jud chm—Alpha Phi Sandberg, Robert J.—Marinette—ME—Union 770 Cb Dec Chm—Vilas Hse, pres Sandman, Fred D.—Bangor—-Pharm—Kappa Psi Sandstrom, Sandra J.—Ashland—-Phy Ther—-Phi Theta—Alpha Chi Omega, pub chm Saftenspiel, Sigmund L.—Brooklyn, N. Y.—Psych— Pi Lambda Phi, Ilumorology Sawle, Sandra B.—Mazomanie—Nurs—Alpha Tail Delta, schol chm—-Young Repub—United Stud Fel —Badger Block—Nurses Choir—Campus Blood Drive—Nurses Dorm, scrapbook chm, Campus Carn Sawyer, Tommy C.—Racine—-Econ—Tf Racine—-Trans Cb Schaefer, Emer E.—Racine—ChE—I-F Congress, djle —NSW Guide—St Francis Hse, pres, treas—AICE, v-pres, treas—-Kappa Sigma, pres Schafran, Lazar G.—New York, N. Y.— Fin — Fin Soc —Octopus, ed bd—New Idea—Mock Senate—-Union Forum Comm—Hillel— Homecoming Show Comm— Pi Lambda Phi, Campus Carn Schain, Barbara A.—Green Bav— Amer Inst—Union Hse Comm—Hillel, sec —Alpha Epsilon Phi—Villa Maria, jud chm Schaleben, Joy A.—Milwaukee—Med Tech—NSW Guide—-Union Tourn Comm Schantz, Lawrence M.—Newark. N. J.— Pol Sci Welfare Projects Chm—WSA Soc Wei Dept—Hillel —-Alpha Epsilon Pi, sec, v-pres, soc chm—I-F Coun—-Greek Week Comm Schar, Harvey G.—Lincolnwood, 111.— Econ—Union L'sher—Union Dance Comm—Hoofers Outing Cb—• Badger Block—Young Demo—Fin Soc—Zeta Beta Tau Scharf, Charles G., Jr.—Pardeeville—Hist—ILS—Wis Players Scharnagl, Elinor A.—Milwaukee—Med Tech—Tf UWM—Soph Honors—Delta Delta Delta Schaumburg, Richard H.—-Poy Sippi—Ind Mgt—Tf Emmanuel Coll. Berrien Springs. Mich.—SAM. Newsletter comm chm Schechter, Robert J.—Port Chester, N. Y.—Dairy Husb Schecter, Beverly J.—Columbus. Ohio—Speech Con-Sigma Alpha Eta—Badger Block—Jewish Stud Wei Fund—Hillel, coun—AWS Fund Drive Comm—-Panel of Americans—-Alpha Epsilon Phi, asst treas Scheer, Janet L.— Milwaukee—EEd—NSW Guide— AWS Union Ball Dec Comm—AWS Big Sister— Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chm. guard Schellpfeffer, Rodney L.—Mayville Econ—Tf Carroll Coll—Delta Sigma Pi Scheppe, Eugene H.—Racine—Span—Tf Racine—-Sigma Delta Pi Scherr, Nancy J.—Newton Sq., Penn.—Zoo—Union Hse Comm—Hoofers Sail Cb—Panhel Ball Comm ILS Coun—-Chi Omega, hosp chm Schick, Charles E.—McFarland—Dairy Ilusb—Saddle Sirloin Cb—Wes-Weds Schickofke, Robert C.—Wauwatosa—EE Tf UWM —-IRE—Homecoming Parade Co-chm—Campus Carn Prog Comm—Phi Delta Theta, historian, schol chm 484 Schiff, Marvin E.— Flushing, N. Y.—Econ—Campus Chest Comm—Homecoming Comm—Humorology Comm Schiffleger, Carol L.—Manitowoc—AEd—Eta Kappa Lambda—Phi Kappa Phi—Sigma Epsilon Sigma— Crucible—Mortar Bd—Stud Senator—Union Gallery Comm—Dogrin Party—Wis Previews—Delta Gamma— Liz Waters, hsefellow, Unit II pres Schille, Fredric H.—West Bend— Soils—Tf UWM— Gamma Delta Schiller, Marlene—Milwaukee—AEd—NSA—Badger Block Design Comm—NSW Guide—Union Gallery Comm—Union Open Use Hostess—Hillel—,Ir Dolphins—Humorology Prog Comm—Alpha Epsilon Phi, historian Schilling, William E.—Wauwatosa—AMP—Phi Eta Sigma-Union News Bureau—Badger Block—Jones Hse, v-pres Schindel, Andrew M.—Woodmore, N. Y.—Econ— Wis Octopus, bus mgr, editor—Homecoming Fin Comm—Phi Sigma Delta, sec, sr adviser, ath chm, hist, schol chm Schlimgen, Gilbert W.— Madison—Acct Schlorf, Robert J.—Hilbert—EE—Kappa Eta Kappa, research chm—WSA—Campus Christ Fel—ASEE —IRE— Badger Amateur Radio Soc Schlueter, James A.—Wausau—EE—Phi Eta Sigma— Sigma Phi, soc chm, init chm Schmidt. Neal E.—Colby—Econ—LSA—ISA Schmidt, Stanley—Milwaukee—Math—Fencing Team Capt—Stud Ath Bd—Evans Scholar Schmidtke, Marilyn L.—Madison—-PT—PT Cb— Slichter Hall, soc chm Schmitz, Paul J.—Barton—EE—AIEE Schmitzer, Jean A.—Menasha—Speech Corr—Tf Bowling Green—Delta Gamma Schnaitter, Judith A.—Hoyt Lakes, Minn.—PT—Phi Theta, sec Schneeberger, Donald G.—La Crosse—-Ind Mgt— Scabbard it Blade, treas—NSW Guide—Crew— Delta Tau Delta, treas, Prom Queen camp mgr Schneider, Joseph M.—-Appleton—Prod Mgt-—-Newman Cb Schneider, Monica M.- Green Bay—Hist—Tf Green Bay—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi— Newman Cb—Intrl Cb Schneyer, Robert G.—La Crosse—Journ—Tf La Crosse—Newman Cb—Pi Kappa Alpha Schoenwelter, Lewis J.—Emerald—Acct—Tf River Falls—Pi Kappa Delta—Beta Alpha Psi — Badger Party—WSA Personal Contact Comm—NSW Guide—Delta Tau Delta, rush chm—I-F Investigation Comm Schollmeier, Charles E.—Fountain City—ChE—Newman Cb—AIChE Schomberg, David W.—Bangor—-An Husb—Alpha Zeta, v-pres—-MACE—Agr Stud Coun—Meat Judging Team—Livestock Judging Team—Saddle Sirloin Cb. sec. treas—Babcock Hse, pres, soc chm Schrinsky, Alan P.—Milwaukee—Econ—Young Demo —Union Film Comm—Alpha Epsilon Pi Schroder, Gayle M.—Adell—HEc—Phi Upsilon Omicron, memb chm—Euthenics—Buck Hse. v-pres Schroeder, Duane R.—Rock Springs—Acct—Beta Alpha Psi—Natl Defense Trans Assn Schroeder, Jane F.—West Bend—EEd—Scheders— NSW Guide—AWS Big Sister—Calvarv Mailing Comm—Slichter Chorus—Union Hse Rep—Delta Zeta. standards chm, corres sec, pledge pres—Pledge Pres Coun Schroeder, Rodney D. — Reedsburg — Acct — Beta Alpha Psi —Pi Tau Pi Sigma Schroeder, Richard L.—-Saukville—Math—Badger Block—Scheders— Botkin Hse, sec Schubert, Sally L. —Milwaukee—-HEc—Phi Upsilon Omicron, chap— Euthenics— HEc Stud Coun—Blue Shield 4-II—Country Mag—Tabard Inn, jud chm Schuck, Jarold R.—Madison- Eng Schuck, Susan J.—Madison—-Eng Schuette, William L.—Sheboygan—ChE—AIChE Schuh, Vernon J.—Middleton—Prod Mgt—Tf Marquette, Menasha—Alpha Kappa Psi—SAM— Market Cb—Newman Cb Schuldt, Martha J.—Madison - German Schultz, Janet L.—Sheboygan—Art — Delta Gamma, asst rush chm, corr sec Schulz, Annemarie I.—Sheboygan—Med Tech—Wis Plavers Schulz, Lance H.—Jefferson—-Music Ed—Phi Mu Alpha—-Haresfoot—Wis Players Schulz, William A.—Wausau—-Ind Mgt—SAM —Ins Soc Schumacher, Robert V.—Manitowoc— Med Sci—Phi Chi Schumaker, Mary A.—Ellsworth—Nat Sci Ed Schunk, Diana K.—-Sheridan, Wyo.—PT—Chi Omega, rush chm, song chm Schute, Carol B.—Eau Claire—HEc—Phi Upsilon Omicron—Young Repub—Dolphins—-Univ Chorus —-Slichter Hall, coun rep, chorus, soc chm—-Kappa Delta, v-pres, pledge trainer Schwanke, Robert E. — Milwaukee — Physics — Tf UWM Schwartz, Barrie G.— Chicago, 111.—Eng—Panhel Deferred Rush Comm—Humorology—Badger Block Supervisor—-Carroll Hall, treas—Alpha Epsilon Phi, rush chm Schwartz, Judith—Racine—Soc Wk Schweers, William R.—Madison—Econ—Sigma Chi Scbwulst, Russell T.—Campbellsport—CiE-—SAME— ASCiE—-Sigma Phi Epsilon Scorgie, Robert M.—Hales Corners—EE—Phi Eta Sigma—Tau Beta Pi—-Eta Kappa Nu—Concert Band—Symph Orch—Haresfoot Orch—Football Band Scott, Barbara C.— La Grange, 111.—Ed-—Scheders— Ed Stud Faculty Comm—Gamma Phi Beta Scott, Burton A.—Madison—Pol Sci Scott. E. Eloise—Madison—Music Ed—Tf St Olaf Coll—A Cappella Choir Scott, Grayson L.— Baraboo—Econ—Chi Psi Scripko, Helen M.—Racine—Psych-Russian—AWS Personnel Comm—AWS Dorm Rep—NSW Guide— Badger Block—Russian Cb—Alpha Gamma Delta, act chm, standard chm Sears, John T.—Lake Mills—ChE—Phi Eta Sigma— Tau Beta Pi—Wrestling—Newman Cb Sedlmayr, Allene K.—Prairie du Chien—IIEc-Ed— Omicron Nu, v-pres—Mortar Bd, editor—Phi Upsilon Omicron, (ires—Country Mag—WSA Rep— Stud Senate—Euthenics, v-pres—HEc Stud Coun, pres Seefeld, David G.—-Van Dyne—EE—IRE—AIEE— Sigma Phi Epsilon Seefeldt, Laureen D.—Two Rivers—HEc—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Omicron Nu. pres—Phi Upsilon Omicron—Badger Living Units Editor—Cardinal Staff—New Idea—Lizette—Campus Carn, pub comm—LSA Choir—Euthenics—HEc Hosp Day Prog Co-chm—AWS Ball—-HEc Style Show Comm Chm—LTniv Chorus—Alpha Gamma Delta Seeman, Donald E.—-Waupun—Geol—Wrestling Seese, Marsha R.—Crystal Lake. 111.—Corr Adm— Tf Miami—Kappa Kappa Gamma Segal, Jerome L.—-Chicago, 111.—Market—Union Pub Rel Comm—Scabbard A- Blade—Provost Corps —Hillel—Milton Ishakow Schol—Zeta Beta Tau. hse mgr Seger, Jack E.—Madison—Acct—Alpha Kappa Psi— Ins Soc. bd of dir Seidlitz, Donald W.—Cornell—-Econ—-Tf Eau Claire —Ins Soc Seifert, Elizabeth T.—Wilmette. 111.—Nurs—Dance Instructor—Calvary Choir—Cochrane Hse. jud chm —Pi Beta Phi Seinwill, Gerald D.-—Rockford. 111.—CiE—Kappa Sigma, sec—ASCiE Seitz, Edith A.—Thiensville—Market— Soph Honors -—Phi Chi Theta, pres, rush chm—Market Cb— Slichter Hall, treas—LIIA Library Comm Chm—■ LHA Film Comm Selsor, William C.— Kiehnau—Market—Theta Chi, Campus Carn. Humorology, Tourn of Song. Homecoming chm, pledge pres, song chm Senger, Richard A.—Madison—Geol Sengstock, Robert H.—Clintonville—-ME—-Tf Central State Coll Sensiba, G. William—Green Bay—Hist—Tf Oshkosh —Scabbard Blade—Provost Corps, pres—-Boxing — W Cb, treas—Ath Bd Setlick, Sandra J.—Milwaukee—Nat Sci—Tf UWM-— Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Union Hse Rep—Union Usher—Scheders Severson, Sylvia R.—-Montreal, Canada—PE—Mock UN Conf—Sr Swingout Chm—AWS Fash Show Prod Chm—Hutnorologv Exec Comm—-Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl—PE Cb Bd—WRA Bd—Alpha Chi Omega, v-pres—Ellsworth Hse, v-pres-Cochrane Hse, I-M mgr Shafer, James S.—Chippewa Falls—Med Sci—Phi Chi—WISMA Shapiro, Brenda—Chicago, 111.—Speech Corr—Soph Honors—Sigma Alpha Eta—Union Round Table Soc Comm—Hillel Music Comm—-Badger Block Comm—Lincoln Lodge, soc chm—-Alpha Epsilon Phi, song chm Sharpee, Dale F.—Rio—Pol Sci—MHA Ath Comm— Crew—W Cb Shaver, Paul J.—Milwaukee—EE—Tf UWM—Phi Eta Sigma-—Eta Kappa Nu—Tau Beta Pi—-Univ Rel Coun—Canterbury Cb, pres—IRE—St Francis Hse, pres Sheehy, Richard J.—Manitowoc—-ME—Tf Manitowoc—ASME—Tau Kappa Epsilon Sheldon, Robert E.—Rochester, N. Y.—Journ—Sigma Delta Chi, pres. Gridiron banq invitations chm Sherman, Caryl —Great Neck, N. Y.—Hist—Humorology Kickline—Alpha Epsilon Phi, soc chm—-Car-roll Hall, soc chm Sherrill, Peter T.— Jacksonville, Fla.— Intrl Rel—Tf Florida—-Mock Senate—Union Tourn Comm— Chess Cb, dir—Jones Hse, hsefellow Sherry, Karen A.— Madison—Art—Union Gallery Comm—Parents Weekend Prog Comm—Panhel Ball Dec Comm—All Campus Blood Drive—Delta Delta Delta, corr sec Sholts, Clark A.—Madison—ME—ASME—Marching Band—Concert Band Sholts, Ralph W., Jr.—Oregon—EE—IRE—Band Shulman, Myra A.—Chicago, 111.—Speech Corr— Sigma Alpha Eta—Scheders—Union Film Comm— JSWF Allocations Chin-—Lake Lawn Hse, treas, v-pres Sias, Marie L.— New Richmond—Personnel—WSA Homecoming Buttons Comm—NSW Guide—WSA Human Rel Comm—Campus Carn Fin Comm—-AWS Fund Drive Comm—AWS Big Sister—-Alpha Gamma Delta, editor, treas, bd of dir—Panhel Rush Counselor Sielaff, Carlton B.—Omro—Pharin—Tf Oshkosh—-Kappa Psi, sec—WPhS—Calvary, v-pres Siemers, George H.—Marshfield—king—Phi Eta Sigma—Soph Honors—Holt Scholarship—Schreiner Hse. sec, v-pres, bd of dir, floor chm Simmons, Marjorie R.— Brooklyn, N. Y.—Eng Simon, David H.—New York, N. Y.—Pol Sci—Stud Senate—Union Hse Comm—Pi Lambda Phi, ath chm Sinkula, Arthur J.—Armstrong Creek—Econ—Tf St Norbert Coll—Delta Sigma Pi Sitenga, Neil H.—Humbird—Market—-Scabbard Blade—Market Cb—Fin Soc—Hoofers-—-Schreiner Hse, sec Skagen, Marlene M.—Emerald—Journ—Tf River Falls—Coronto, Courant editor, Prof Panhel rep— Cardinal Staff—Newsgreek, co-editor—AWS Fund Drive Comm—Wiscetiquette Staff—NSW Guide— Union News Bureau—Delta Zeta. Panhel rep, phil chm—Panhel Jud Bd—Panhel Ball Pub Comm— Panhel Pub Rel Comm Slagowski, Eugene L.—Milwaukee—Chem—AChS Slamar, Catherine F.—-Kenosha—Nurs—Tf Kenosha —WNA, pub real chm—ANA Slette, Jens L.—Enebakk, Norway—ME—Tf Schous Tekniske Inst, Oslo, Norway Slinger, James W.— Randolph—Math—Concert Band —Marching Band—Siebecker Hse, treas, pres Slomski, Leonard J.— Milwaukee—Econ—Fin Soc— Ins Soc—Newman Cb—SAM Slotnick, Allan G.— Brooklyn, N. Y.—Eng—Cardinal Staff—Badger Staff—Fencing—Alpha Epsilon Pi Smedema, James M.— Randolph—EE—Tf Platteville — Kappa Eta Kappa—AIEE Smith, Darlene A.—Galesville—Med Tech—Alpha Delta Theta, pres Smith, David G.—Kenosha—Pers Mgt-—MHA Fin Comm—-MHA Awards Comm—Hse Pres Coun— Union Music Comm—A Cappella Choir-—Circle K Cb, chm of bd—Ochsner Hse. pres Smith, Gail F.—Madison—PT—Badger Board— Badger Prod Staff—PT Cb—Kappa Delta, recom chm Smith, Joan L.—Tomahawk—Eng—Eta Kappa Lambda— Liz Waters, Unit II pres, exec coun— WIC Smith, M. Gale— Portage—Corr Adm—Schreiner Hse, v-pres Smith, Mark L.— Eau Claire—ChE—Tf St Johns L’niv, Eau Claire—AIChE - Newman Cb Smith, Ronald H.—Wausau—ChE—Phi Eta Sigma— Tau Beta Pi—Phi Lambda Upsilon—Alpha Chi Sigma Smith, Sharon L.—Kansas City, Mo.—SEd—-Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Buck Hse, jud chm—LHA Film Comm Smith, Walter B., Jr.—Whitefish Bay—Adv—Alpha Delta Sigma—Market Cb—Union Entertainers Guild—Theta Delta Chi—Mens Glee Cb, pres, sec. treas, pub dir, gen dir Snavely, Joan A.—Milwaukee—Eng Snell, Mary E.—Madison—Amerlnst— Phi Beta Kappa — Kappa Phi—Crucible—AWS Sec—SLIC Publications Comm—Wis Previews—NSW Pub Comm Chm—WSA Pub Rel Comm—WSA Leadership Prog Group Leader—WSA Travel Comm, sec— Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhel rep, act chm Sobczak, Conrad L.—-Milwaukee—Pharrn—Tf Marquette, UWM—Kappa Psi—Pharm School News, editor—MHA Cabinet—MHA Policy Comm— Newman Cb—WPhS—Gregory Hse, coun Sobota, Thomas J.-—Green Bay—EE—Phi Eta Sigma —Tau Beta Pi—Eta Kappa Nu—Wis Engineer— Hoofers Sail Cb—WMHA Solem, Gifford G.—Marion-—ME—Tf Luther Coll, Decoiah, la.—ASME—-SAE Soley, John D.—Friendship—Journ—Tf Youngstown Univ—Sigma Delta Chi—-Cardinal Staff—WHA Staff Sonnenreich, Michael R.-—New York. N. Y.—Span —Tf Univ of Spain, Madrid—Cardinal Reporter— Octopus, editor—Intrl Cb, stud plan symposium comm, prog comm Sook, Melvin E.—Campbellsport—ME—Tf Lakeland Coll, Plymouth—ASME Sorensen, Ruth C.—Greendale—OcT—Tf Grand View Coll—Coed Cong—Cool Hse, v-pres Sorenson, James K.—Milwaukee—ME—ASME Sorenson, James O.-—Viroqua—An Husb—Livestock Judging Team—Saddle Sirloin Cb—Babcock Hse, treas Sorenson, John R.—Racine—Chem Spangler, Mary A.—Whitefish Bay—HEc—Alpha Gamma Delta Spangler, Paul A.— Monterey, Calif.—EE—Tf West Point—Kappa Eta Kappa, prer, v-pres—AIEE Spencer, Randall S.—Waukesha—Geol—Geol Cb— Cardinal Hse, hse rep, pres Spevacek, Jane A.—Two Rivers—Journ— Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Theta Sigma Phi—Coranto, pres— Cardinal, news editor, asst univ editor—AWS Big Sister—-Badger Block—Sr Swingout Comm—Breese Hse, Union rep—NSW Guide—Frosh Camp Counselor—Slichter Hall, jud coun, floor chm Spicher, Thomas J.— Milwaukee—ME—Tf UWM Spicuzza, Marilyn A.—Milwaukee—Econ—Tf Mt Holyoke Coll—Langdon Hall, WRA chm Sprengeler, Ronald J.—Milwaukee—Soils—Tf UWM —Scabbard fc Blade—Rifle Team Capt—Ctops Soils Cb—Alpha Gamma Rho Spring, Donald A.—Madison—Med—Wis Players— Crew Spungin, Lawrence D.—Chicago. 111.—Hist—Tf Illinois—Union Entertainers Guild—Pi Lambda Phi Stack, John W.—Evanston. 111.—Com—Phi Eta Sigma—-W Cb, v-pres—Basketball—Delta Upsilon Stade, Ramon E.—Algoma—Hist Staehle, Thomas R.—Oshkosh—Chem—Union Crafts Comm—Alpha Chi Rho, ritual officer Stahnke, Karen L.—Milwaukee—-Zoo—WSA Polls Comm—-Coed Congress Rep—NSW Guide—AWS Hse Rep—Kappa Delta, hse pres Stamm, Bonnie E.—Raleigh, N. C.—HEc—Phi 485 Upsilon Omicron—-HEc Coun Rep—Badger Prod Staff—-Mock UN Comm—-NSW Guide—Badger Block—Union Crafts Comm—Pres Stud Center, choir—Kappa Delta, hist. Campus Carn, Humor-ology—Panhel Ball Pro Comm Stanek, Robert T.—Racine—Phil Stanke, Myron P.—Wausau—EE —Tf Wausau— Kappa Eta Kappa, corr sec, alum sec, v-pres— AIEE—Pres Use, usher Stanley, Thomas E.—-Ashland—Hist—Union Film Comm Chm—Union Directorate—Wesley Found— Marching Band—NSW Guide—Conover Use, soc chm, coun Starr, Sara V.—Cranford, N. J.—HEc Stauffacher, Roger A.—Monroe—Dairy Husb—-Alpha Zeta— Agr Stud Coun—I-F Coun—Country Mag Bd of Control—-Scabbard Blade—Saddle Sirloin Cb—Dairy Cattle Judging Team—Alpha Gamma Rho, pres, chaplin Stauffer, Susan K.—Madison—OcT—Tf Colorado State—Academic Freedom Comm—Union Gallery Comm—OcT Cb—Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer Stecher, Bonnie J.—Sheboygan—Eng—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—MHA Central Soc Comm—Wis Previews— Slichter Hall, floor chm. Homecoming dec chm— Gamma Phi Beta, v-pres, pledge trainer Steckbauer, William F.— Wausau—-Hist—Tf Wausau —Newman Cb—Haresfoot Stedman, Robert W.—Sturgeon Bay—Acct—Phi Eta Sigma—Beta Alpha Psi—-NSW Guide—Leadership Participation Group Leader—WSA Fall Retreat Chm—Delta Tau Delta, pres, pledge trainer Steffen, Carol A.—Riverside, 111.— Nurs—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—-Alpha Tau Delta—Union Elections Comm—-Homecoming Pep Rally Comm—Gamma Phi Beta—Nurses Dorm, soc chm Steffen, Maureen M.—Glenwood City—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—Nurses Dorm, soc chm Steger, John A.—-Milwaukee—CiE—ASME— ASCiE Steiger, William A. — Oshkosh -— Econ -— MACE — Iron Cross—WSA Personnel Comm—WSA, v-pres —WSA Legislative Comm Chm—Union Forum Comm—Union Coun—Dogrin Party Chm—SLIC, sec-tres—ILS Coun, pres—Young Repub—Chi Psi, editor, alum rel co-chm Stein, Barbara J.— Port Washington- Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—Liz Waters, Unit IV' jud chm, Unit V jud chm—Nurses Dorm, soc chm Stein, Judith E.—Toledo, Ohio—-Soc—Homecoming Buttons Comm—Shepard Hall, soc comm—Alpha Epsilon Phi, ritualist Steiner, Robert M.—Chicago, 111.—Bus Adm—Tf Illinois—Soph Honors—Ins Soc—Fin Soc—Football— Pi Lambda Phi, pledge marshall. Humorology choreographer, Campus Carn, I-M sports Steinwedel, Robert C. — Appleton - Fin — Cardinal Staff—-Fin Soc—Beta Theta Pi Stelling, Thomas R.—Milwaukee—Chem—Tf UWM —AICE—SAME—Hoofers Riding Cb—Hoofers Sail Cb Stellwagen, Carol E.— La Grange, 111.—Math—Tf UWM—Wallerstien Use, v-pres Stenger, Johanna—Keswick, Va.—Soc Wk—-Baptist Stud Center Stenklyft, Thomas A.—Portage—Speech—Rifle Team —Faviile Use, pres, v-pres Sterling, Thomas E.—Appleton—-Econ—Tf Menasna Sterr, Rudy C.— Reaver Dam—ChE—-Union Bowling Corain—AIChE—Engineer Exposition Stevens, Gloria A.—Chicago, 111.—Ps.vch-Corr Ad— Ti Cornell Coll-—WSA Pub Comm—Union Pub Rel Comm—Union Usher—-Union Use Comm—Union Film Comm—Alpha Chi Omega, Panhel rep Stever, Thomas W.—Cudahy—EE Stielow, Curtis G.—Sheboygan—Com—SAM—Theta Chi Stieve, James R.—Madison—-ME—Tau Beta Pi—• Phi Eta Sigma—ASME Stiles, Oralee A.—Sheboygan—-Hist—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—-Crucible—Soph High Honors—-Phi Kappa Phi—Mortar Bd—Wis Previews —Wiscetiquette, editor—Intercollegiate Assn Women Stud, natl v-pres—-AWS, exec coun, pres, summer jud chm— Leadership Training Group Guide—NSW Guide— Leadership Conf Comm—NSW Academic Comm— Mock UN Conf Comm—ILS Coun—Hse Pres Coun—SLIC—Stud Senate—Organ Pres Bd—-Coeds Congress—Resident Aide Comm—AWS Big Sister—Natl Stud Congress, delegate—Liz Waters, Unit III pres—Womens Interdorm Coun Stillman, Jon C.—Appleton—Speech—W Cb, pres— —WSA Personal Contact Comm—Cheerleader Capt —Gymnastics Capt—Delta Tau Delta, pledge pres Stillman, Martin M.—Brooklyn, N. Y.—Pol Sci— Mock Senate—Mock Law Trials—Homecoming Comm—Union Film Comirt—Hillel—W Cb— Baseball—Alpha Epsilon Pi Stini, William A.—Madison—Prod Mgt—Tf Oshkosh —SAM, prog chm Stirn, Richard J.—Milwaukee—Physics—Tf UWM— Showerman Hse, ath chm Stivarious, Jane L.—Elkhorn—HEc—Euthenics— MHA Commons Comm—NSW Comm—Slichter Chorus—Conservative Cb—Dormsylvania—Alpha Phi, treas Stivers. Patricia E.—Staunton, Va.—Journ—Tf Marietta Coll—Theta Sigma Phi—Union Soc Comm—-Alpha Xi Delta Stivers, Richard L.—Madison—Econ—W Cb—Cardinal Staff—Baseball—Theta Delta Chi Stockner, Priscilla K.—Madison—Zoo—-Tf Carroll Coll Stoddard, Nancy J.—Madison—Speech Corr—-Tf Whitewater—Sigma Alpha Eta—LSA—Ed Cb— Delta Zeta, editor 486' Stone, Donald R.—Waukesha — Physics—Soph Honors —Haresfoot—Swimming—Botkin Hse, treas—Kappa Sigma, sec Straavaldsen, Richard H. — Madison — Market — Market Cb—SAM—Young Repub Stratton, David Y.—Madison—Acct—Beta Alpha Psi v-pres—Com Bd Straub, John D.—Green Bay—Ilort Straus, Elizabeth I.—Madison—Psych—Tf St Olaf— LSA—Young Demo—Intrl Cb—Hoofers Ski Cb Streator, James T.—Appleton—Chem—Tf Menasha— Phi Eta Sigma — Delta Epsilon—Beta Chi—MHA Cabinet—MIIA Commons Comm—MHA Leadership Conf Chm—Newman Cb—-Pax Romana— WMIIA Prog Dir—Conovei Hse, v-pres, Dormduke chm Strieker, Mary M. — Middleton — Hist -—- Hoofers Archery Cb—Newman Cb—Badger Block—Mock UN Del—Alpha Gamma Delta, pledge pres Stroesenreuther, Neil W.—New London - Agron Suelflow, James E.—Oshkosh—Com—Alpha Kappa Psi. historian, pub chm, nrog chm—Trans Cb— Union Open Hse—Calvary, treas, usher—Badger Block—Com Turnout—Campus Carn Suelflow, Raymond D.—Milwaukee— EE —Tf UWM -IRE—Hoofers Ski Cb Sumadji—-Bandung. Indonesia—Physics Sutter, Jerome J.—Mt. Iloreb—EE—AIEE Sutton, David J.—-Milwaukee—Acct—Pi Tau Pi Sigma—-Wesley Found—Three Squares Cb—Mens Glee Cb -Schreiner Hse. bd of dir Sviatoslavsky, Igor N.—Madison—ME—Tf Davidson Coll. Davidson, N. C.—Pi Tau Sigma—Phi Gamma Delta Svoboda, John M,—Milwaukee—Met Engr—Tf UWM—Phi Eta Sigma—ASM—AFS—AIMME— MHA Cabinet Rep—Pershing Rifles—-SAME, sec— Hoofers Riding Cb—LHA Choralaires. v-pres— Dormysylvania Camp Mgr Swan, Karen L.— Shell Lake—Music—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Sigma Alpha Iota—Prof Panhel, v-pres, sec—Concert Band—Womens Chorus—Music Stud-Faculty Coun. sec—Liz Waters, floor chm Swanson, Terry B.—Madison— Chem—Phi Eta Sigma —Alpha Chi Sigma Swearingen, David W.—Madison-Art Swenson, Patricia C.—Kenosha—Hist—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Soph Honors— Barnard Hall, soc chm T Taber, Nancy W.—-Stony Brook, N. Y.-—-Nurs—-Alpha Tau Delta—Hoofers—-Symph Orch—Nurses Dorm, treas—Langdon Hall, jud bd Tafelski, Thomas E.—-Mellen—Journ—-Tf Superior— Newman Cb Taktakian, Margaret— Racine—Eng—Tf Racine Talley, Carolyn R.—Park Ridge, 111.—Med Tech— Alpha Delta Theta—-Union Crafts Comm—Hoofers Sail Cb—Hoofers Ski Cb—Sr Dolphins—Univ Chorus—Pledge Pres Coun—NSW Guide—MHA Act Comm, sec—Alpha Xi Delta Taylor, John P.—Crystal Lake. 111.— EE—United Stud Fel—Badger Amateur Radio Soc—-AIEE— IRE—Tau Kappa Epsilon Taylor, Palmer W., Jr.—Stevens Point—Pharm—Rho Chi —Phi Eta Sigma—-Soph High Honors—LHA Cabinet Rep—W Cb—Crew—Faviile Hse, sec TeBeest, Roger W.—Costburg—EE—Tf Milw School of Eng—Phi Eta Sigma—Eta Kappa Nu—Tau Beta Pi—AIEE Tehan, James B.—Milwaukee—-Econ—Union Forum Comm—Young Denis Teigen, Donald O.—Glenwood City—Acct—Phi Eta Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi—Soph High Honors—Beta Alpha Psi—Alpha Kappa Psi—Ins Soc—Com Turnout—WSA Recognitions Comm Chm—WSA Curriculum Comm—NSW Guide—Mock UN Conf— Sr Coun—MHA Pub Rel Comm Temkin, Susan T.—Scarsdale, N. Y.—Econ—Tf Rochester Teska, Thomas E.—Racine—Market—Tf Racine— Alpha Kappa Psi—WSA Stud Senator—MHA Cabinet—Natl Defense Trans Assn—Tarrant Hse, ath chm Teskey, John C.—Marinette—Geol—ASME—-Geol Cb Thatro, Mark C.—LaCrosse—EE—Tf La Crosse—Pres Hse, choir coun—-Badger Christian Fel Thew, Barbara A.—Madison—EEd—Scheders—Union Soc Comm—Delta Zeta, pres, rush chm Thiele, Barbara A.—Darien—HEc—Euthenics—Liz-ette—AWS Fash Show Ticket Chm—Union Ball Ticket Comm—Panhel Quota System Comm—-Pan-hel Ball Ticket Chm—HEc Hospitality Day Clothing Comm—Alpha Gamma Delta, altruistic chm, pres, chaplain Thomas, William H.—Madison—Pol Sci—Phi Eta Sigma—Soph Honors—WSA Labor Relations Comm — Mil Ball Dec Sub Chm—Tennis—Chi Phi, sec, v-pres, pres Thompson, James G.—Madison—Econ—Scabbard Biade, v-pres—Jt Mil Bd, chm—Mil Ball Chm— Nautilus Soc, pres—Sigma Chi, treas Thompson, Kenneth R.—Chicago, 111.—Zoo—WSA Human Rel Comm—-Homecoming Buttons Comm Chm—Humorologv Tickets Chm—Humorology Gen Chm—I-F Exec Comm—Wis Previews—SLIC— Sigma Chi, corr sec, rec sec, v-pres Thompson, Wayne J.—Wausau—Psych—Tf Wausau Thomson, Keith R.—-Sheboygan—Econ—NSW Guide Comm—NSW Guide—Delta Tau Delta, sec Tice, Gerald F.—Sturgeon Bay—CE—Phi Eta Sigma — Tau Beta Pi—Alpha Chi Sigma—Marching Band — Badger Band—Cardinal Band—AICE, sec Tipps, Wanda E.— Jacksonville. 111.—OcT—OcT Cb —Badger Block—-Langdon Hall, v-pres, jud bd chm Tjoflat, Juliet H.—St. Louis, Mo.—Music Ed—Sigma Alpha Iota—Academic Affairs Comm—Concert Band—Symph Orch, sec, treas —A Cappella Choir — Ann Emery, jud bd—Kappa Kappa Gamma, song chm, asst hse pres Tjugum, Sharon O.—Madison—Psych—LSA—Intrl Cb—-Young Demo—Hoofers Ski Cb Toedtman, Joann M.—N. Tarrytown, N. Y.—Psych— Tf ManhattanviUe Goll—Outlook—AWS Rep—-Newman Cb—Conservative Cb, sec Tomlinson, Clement H.—Blairs Hill, Jamaica-—-CiE— Tf Harvard Topel, David G.— Lake Mills—An Husb—FFA Reporter—Little Intrl, chm Toraason, Clifford M., Jr.—-Owen—-ME—ASME—-SAE, v-pres—Union Crafts Comm—Young Demo Torgerson, Anders — Hayward — Fin — Tf Superior, Stout—LHA Personnel Comm, advisor—Fin Soc—-Turner H.e, hse pres, treas—Mead Hse, hsefellow Tosch, John W.—Wis Rapids—EE—Pi Tau Pi Sigma — IEE Towne, Delbert D.—Fort Atkinson—ME—Theta Tau, v-regent. fin sec Traas, Gail T.— Neenah—-OcT—Eta Kappa Lambda— MHA Cabinet Rep—Union Gallery Comm—-MHA Central Soc Comm Chm—MHA Personnel Comm— Dormsylvania Pub Chm—Dorm Duke Contest Co-chm—Slichter Homecoming Display Chm—AWS Pub—Frosh Orientation Tracy, James E.—Nekoosa—ChE Tracy, Lyman H.—Jefferson—ME—-Tf Wausau— ASME Tratt, Judy A.—Whitewater—HEc—Tf William Woods Jr Coll—Phi Beta Trepa, Robert F.—Syracuse, N. Y.—Zoo—Tf State Univ of N. Y., Morrisville, N. Y.—-Alpha Chi Rho, soc chm Treptow, Dean A.—Fond du Lac— Pol Sci—Crew— Alpha Chi Rho, hse mgr, sec Trewartha, Mark — Madison—Phil—Tf Colorado Trieloff, Sally A.—-Madison—ME— Frosh Engineering Honors—ASME, sec, v-pres—-Wis Engineer, adv mgr, bus mgr—Homecoming Pub Comm—Pep Cb— Union Tourn Comm Chm—Engineering Exposition Trinkner, Barbara A. —Green Bav—Eng—Tf Green Bay—Barnard Hall, jud coun rep, store clerk Troxel, William H.—Chicago, 111.—Bact—Haresfoot— Humorology'—Cheerleader—Chi Phi Trummer, Richard O.—Madison—ME—SAM—ASME—SAME—Christian Sci Org, v-pres, pres— Crew—W Cb—Asst Crew Coach Turkewitz, Michael H.—New York, N. Y.—Hist—Pi Lambda Phi, soc chm Twet, Joy A.—Wauwatosa—EEd—Tf UWM—All Campus Elections Cand—AWS Fash Show, pub chm—Sr Swingout Comm—Sr Coun—Alpha Chi Omega, intrl chm, init chm—Panhel Ball Tickets Comm—Lakota Hse, soc chm u Ugent, Donald F.—Beloit—Econ—Phi Sigma Delta, hse mgr Underwood, Marilyn R.— Racine—Eng —Crucible— Phi Chi Theta—Dist IV Senator—NSW Pub Chm— AWS Jud Bd—SLIC Fraternal Soc Organization— Prom Exec Sec—Dist IV Commission—Humorology Kick Chorus—WSA Personnel Comm—Homecoming Pub Comm —Humorology Pub—Wis Previews—Sr Coun—Pi Beta Phi, sec, pledge trainer, act chm, v-pres Underwood, Thomas H. — Racine — Com — SAM — Alpha Delta Phi, v-pres Ungrodt, Daniel J.—Wausau—Econ Usadel, Morgan B.—Madison—-Anthro—Soph Honors —A Cappella Choir—Tennis Utech, Carol Ann—Milwaukee—Corr Admin—Corr Admin Gb—Little Intrl Pub Comm—AWS Fash Show—NSW Guide—Frosh Leadership Group— Union Hostess—Sr Swingout Usher—HEc Fash Show—Campus Carn—Alpha Gamma Delta— Liz Waters, personnel dir y Vader, Donald R.—Eau Claire—Com—Tf Eau Claire Trans Gb Valdes, Luis—Havana, Cuba—-Intrl Rel—Fencing-Union Rep—Badger Christian Fel Vandercoy, Elaine H.—Belvidere, 111.—Music—Sigma Alpha Iota—A Cappella Choir—Alpha Gamma Delta, song chm Vanderheyden, James J.—Green Bay—Phy Ed—Tf Green Bay—Phi Epsilon Kappa—Tau Kappa Epsilon Vandervort, Ronald K.—Milwaukee—ME—Tf UWM —SAE—-ASME—SSE, pres—Union Big Dance Comm—Gamma Delta—MHA Commons Comm VanEgeren, Thomas H.—-Green Bay—Phy Ed—Tf Green Bay—Phi Epsilon Kappa-—Tau Kappa Epsilon VanEss, Len L.—Denmark—Chem-Math—Phi Eta Sigma—Frankenburger, hse pres, v-pres, sec, tieas— All Dorm Leadership Conf Orientation Prog VanHandel, John R.—-Green Bay—Acct—SAM—Beta Alpha Psi, pres VanHecke, Robert M.—Madison—Geol—Phi Sigma Kappa, pledge pres, soc chm, sentinel, Campus Chest rep VanNess, Fatricia A.—Lodi—-AEd— Newman Cb, soc chin, memb chin— Liz Waters, Lizette publisher, dec chm—Liz Faculty Tea Comm VanStraten, Donna M.—Black Creek—Speech Varner, Susan R.— Sommerset, Pa.—-Soc Wk—Hoofers Sail Cb—Humorology—-NSW Guide—Mock UN Conf—Delta Gamma, v-pres Veen, Charles H.—Port Washington—ME—Tf UWM —Wis Engineer Staff—ASME, treas Verburgt, Carl W., Jr.—Milwaukee—Com—Fencing— W Cb— Sigma Phi Epsilon Verhagen, Benedict W.— Kaukauna—EE—Tf Milwaukee School of Eng—AIEE—Gregory Hse, soc chm Verhulst, Frederick P.—Madison—ME—Chi Phi Verthein, Joyce M.—Madison—-Bus Ed—Tf Edgewood Coll— Phi Chi Theta—Panhel Ball Fin Chm—Delta Gamma Vinton, Janeth V.— Balboa Heights, Canal Zone—HEc —Badger Staff—Union 770 Cb—Sr Swingout Pro Comm—Campus Carn Comm—Univ Chorus—Liz Waters Homecoming Comm—Alpha Xi Delta Volkmann, Paula J.—Milwaukee— Pharm—Kappa Epsilon—WPhS w Wagener, Janice G.—Sheboygan—Corr Adm—Tf Sheboygan, Lakeland Coll—L’nion 770 Cb—MHA Central Soc Dorm Comm Wagner, Curtis A.—Monroe—Physics-Math—Phi Beta Kappa—Phi Kappa Phi—-Phi Eta Sigma—Pi Mu Epsilon—Rocket Soc—-Wis Rocket Soc, founder, pres Wagner, Richard V.—E. Chicago, Ind.—Cliem—Tf Indiana—Alpha Chi Sigma Wagner, Wayne H.—-Germantown—Statistics—Ins Soc—-WSA Personnel Comm—NSW Comm—-Alpha Chi Rho, v-pres, sec. treas Waitrovich, Susan A.—Niagara—MdT—Alpha Delta Theta, treas—Newman Cb—Pax Romano—Badger Cb—-White Hse, treas, sec, soc chm—-Cole Hall, jud chm Wake, Van B., Jr.—Milwaukee—Pol Sci—-Young Repub—Conservative Cb—Union Hse Comm— Kappa Sigma Waldhauser, Larence J.—Loyal—EE—AIEE Walker, Albert A.— Rockford, III.—Bact-Food Ind— W Cb—Food Tech Cb—Football—Track—-Alpha Phi Alpha Wallace, Dean R.—Cottage Grove—ME—ASME Wallace, Joseph J., Jr.-—Deerfield—Math—USME— Bashford Hse, v-pres Waller, Daniel W„ Jr.—Durand, 111.—EE—Phi Eta Sigma—AIEE Waller, Kathryn L.—-Madison—Eng—Union Entertainers Guild- Badger Block—NEA—Humorology —Delta Delta Delta Walt, Susan K.—Superior—Speech Tlier—Union Film Comm—Lake Lawn Hse, sec Wanek, Carolyn H.—West Allis—Journ—Coranto, arrange chm—Cardinal, reporter Wanek, Ronald M.—Montfort—Med Sci Warner, George L.—Madison—ME—Pi Tau Sigma— ASME Washburn, Carole A.—Sturgeon Bay—Acct—Phi Chi Theta, rush chm—ISA Hse Rep—AWS Comm— Newman Cb—Market Cb-—Com Bd Rep—Liz Waters, fin chm Washburn, Nancy A.—-Bloomington, 111.—Eng—Tf Carleton Coll—WSA Sec—WSA Acad Comm Chm— NSW Comm—Union Conn—Badger Party—Kappa Kappa Gamma, schol chm, chapter coun Wasilewski, Yvonne M.—Genoa City—EEd—WRA— Scheders—Liz Waters, jud chm, library comm Waterworth, Marilyn M.—St. Paul, Minn.—Journ— Theta Sigma Phi—Coranto, treas Waugh, Marcia G.—-Rochester, N. Y.—Inst Mgt— Badger Staff—WSA Pub Comm—WSA Elections Comm—AWS Style Show Comm-—Union 770 Cb Co-ehm — Prom Comm — Homecoming Comm — Union Open Hse Comm—Mil Ball Campaign Mgr—-NSW Guide—-Euthenics—-AHEA—Hoofers—YWCA—Alpha Xi Delta, chaplain, asst rush chm. Campus Carn, adv chm, Humorology, sq dance chm —Panhel Rush Coun Weber, Alexander F.—Kenosha—ME—ASME—Zeta Beta Tau Weber, Lyle E.—-Chadwick. III.—Bus Ed—Basketball Wechter, Karl N.—Cross Plains—Hist Week, Judith A.— Madison—Econ—Tf Washington-Model UN Conf— Newman Cb YWCA—Alpha Chi Omega, jr schol chm Weeks, Marie B.— Madison—Comp Lit—Tf Edgewood Coll—Hoofers—-Newman Cb Wegert, Harvey W.— Baraboo—ChE Wehrmann, Henry H., Jr.—Loganville—ME—Theta Tau, treas—ASME Weidemann, Ronald F.—Madison—Acct—Delta Sigma Pi Weiner, Philip D.—Columbus—An Husb—Saddle fe Sirloin, treas—Agr Stud Coun—Meat Judging Team —Newman Cb—Babcock Hse, treas, ath chm Weinhold, Oliver H. — Cascade — Com — Tf Lakeland Coll— Ins Soc, sec—Com Bd—Gamma Delta— Baseball Weinstock, Nancy L.—Milwaukee—French—Panhel Ball Dec Com—-Intrl Rel Comm—Homecoming Dec Comm—Union Dance Comm, sec—Kappa Delta— Liz Waters, soc chm Weintrob, Deanna—Milwaukee—HEc—Tf UWM— Euthenics—Hoofers Weisner, Joyce H.—Elgin, III.—EEd—Wis Ed Assn— Natl Ed Assn—Scheders—ISA Rep—Union Open Hse—Ilillel—State Ensemble Music Fest—Pi Lambda Phi. summer sec—Villa Maria, foods comm chm Weisner, Laurence H.—Fontana—Prod Mgt—SAM— Union Dark Room Comm—Marching Band Weiss, Marjorie E.— Milwaukee—EdR—WSA Academic Freedom Comm—Union Literary Comm—-Hoofers—Intrl Cb—Recreation Lab—Baptist Youth Fel—-Folk Arts Soc—AWS Fash Show—Liz Waters, frosh orientation chm Weissman, Gary A.—St. Louis. Mo.—Hist—Phi Eta Sigma—Phi Kappa Phi—MACE—-Iron Cross—-Cardinal Bd, v-pres—WSA, Pub chm, Leadership Training chm, pres—All Pres Bd Chm—Foreign Stud Leadership Dir—-Stud Senator— 111-Wis Region of USNSA, exec v-chm—Union Coun-—SLIC—US Natl Stud Assn, natl exec comm chm Welch, Alfred J.- Appleton—Soc—Tf Menasha— Univ Flying Cb—Badger Block Welch, Joseph R.—Madison—Prod Mgt—SAM, pub coinm chm Wellner, Kathleen L.—Manitowoc—Soc Wk—Tf Manitowoc Welli, Richard A.—Sheboygan Falls—Acct—Tf Car-roll— Dormistory, bus mgr—Basketball—Sigma Phi Epsilon—Gregory Hse. treas Wencel, John T.— Madison—Prod Mgt—SAM—Market Cb—Ins Soc—SAE Wendel, Hrrvey L. — Milwaukee — Com — Provost Corps—Alpha Epsilon Pi Wendling, Merlin A.—May ville—ChE—Chi Epsilon— ASChE, sec—Polygon Bd—-Theta Chi Wendt, Richard H.—Racine—Cliem—Alpha Delta Phi, v-pres, sec, pledge trainer, hse mgr Wergedal, Gerald R.—Eau Claire—Bot—Tf Eau Claire—LSA—Alpha Phi Omega, v-pres Wessa, Lowell G.— Milwaukee—Geol—Tf Marquette Westerberg, Eugene R.—Delevan—Physics—Phi Eta Sigma—Wis Rocket Soc. v-pres Westring, Richard W.— Milwaukee—Zoo—Badger Co-copv Editor—Delta Tau Delta Wexler, Lois B.—River Forest. 111.—Eng—Union Hse Comm—-Ilillel— Shepard Hall, treas—Alpha Epsilon Phi Whelan, Judith A.—Mondovi—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta, service comm chm—Nurses Doim, pres White, Janet A.—-Belleville, 111.—Eng-French—Mock UN Conf—Delta Delta Delta White, Lawrence W.— Rhinelander—Econ—Badger Sales Staff—Union Pub Rel Comm—Trans Cb—-Phi Gamma Delta White, Richard J.—Prairie du Chien—Naval Sci— NSW Guide—Wesley Found Stud Assn Wider?, Otto E.—So. Milwaukee—App Math Engr Physics—Tf UWM Wiecki, Janice F.—So. Milwaukee—-Music—Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Phi I'appa Phi—Sigma Alpha Iota — Music School, sec-treas—Syrnph Orch—Barnard Hall, stud coun Wiemer, Robert J.—Madison—-Phy Med—Tf UWM— Phi Theta Wilcox, Noretia A.—Crown Point, Ind.—-Chem — Sigma Epsilon Sigma—Wesley Foun—World Christian Community Chm—NSW Guide Wiley, Barbara J.—Mayville—EEd—-NSW Guide— Delta Delta Delta, rec sec Wilhelmsen, Harlan O. — Sparta — Com — SAM — MHA Cabinet—Education Schol Advisor—Vilas Hse, v-pres Wilkens, Janice L.—Dearborn, Mich.—Journ—Theta Sigma Phi—-Cardinal Soc Ed—-District Commissioner—-Homecoming Pub Comm—Campus Carn Pro Comm—Prom Dec Comm—Alpha Gamma Delta Williams, John H.—Boscobel—CiE—ASCiE—Three Squares Eating Co-op, treas Williams, Michaela—Winnetka, 111.—French-Intrl Rel — Tf Bucknell—FFA—Rifle Team—Delta Gamma Williamson, David R.—Madison—Hist —Tf Colorado Coll—I-M Ath-—Baseball—Sigma Chi, soc chm Willson, Jane W.— Milwaukee—Hist—Academic Freedom Comm—Delta Delta Delta, mem dir Wilson, Annette M.—Darlington—Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta—Liz Waters, floor chm Wilson, Dean A.—-Rhinelander—Met—-Russian Cb— Ainer Met Soc Winfrey, Donna L.-—Portage—HEc—AWS Big Sister —Alpha Gamma Delta Winkler, Ann K.—Appleton—-Nurs—Alpha Tau Delta, pres—NSW Guide—Wesley Found—Delta Delta Delta, chaplain—-Ann Emery. AWS rep Winter, Helen M.—Elm Grove—Art—Tf UWM— New Idea, art ed Wishau, Kenneth J.—Racine —EE—Tf Racine— Tau Beta Pi—Eta Kappa Nu—IRE Wissing, Thomas J.—Whitehall Bav—Met Engr-Mech Engr-ASME—AIME— SAM—Swimming— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, hist, pledge trainer With, David F.—-Milwaukee—Hist—Badger Sports Ed— Badger Bd Pres—Canterbury Cb. pres— Theta Delta Chi, pledge -trainer, servery capt—I-F Investigating Comm Witte, Dennis L.—Colby—ME—Tf Stevens Point— SAE, rep—ASME—Polygon Bd—MHA Personnel Comm—Indus Exhibits Comm—Engr Exposition Wolf, Charlene C.- Beaver Dam—HEc—Phi Upsilon Omicron—Country Mag Staff—HEc Campus News Ed—Newman Cb—Blue Shield 4-H- HEc High School Day Comm—HEc Pub Comm—Euthenics— Sr Swingout rep—Tabard Inn, Union rep, jud chm Wolf, Paul R.—Mazomanie—CiE—-Tf Platteville— ASCiE— Theta Chi, sec Wolfe, Patricia R.—Wauwatosa—Intrl Rel—-Badger Staff—AWS, v-pies—Stud-Faculty Tea Co-chm— Sr Swingout Ushers Chm—AWS Personnel Comm— WSA Personnel Comm—Prom Prog Comm Chm— NSW Guide—NSW Comm—Stud-Faculty Hse Comm—Panhel Rush Counselor—Pi Beta Phi, corr s ec, schol chm, Panhel rep Wolfe, Robert R.—Chippewa Falls—ME-Agr—Tf River Fails—Alpha Zeta—Tau Beta Pi—-ASME— ASAE—Wis Hoofers—-Canterbury Cb, pres—AWC —Baseball—Delta Theta Sigma, ath chm, alumni coordinator Wolff, Alfred L.—Fort Atkinson—Econ—Tf White-water—Ins Soc Wolk, Kathryn L.—Wauwatosa—Music—Tf UWM —Sigma Alpha Iota, prog chm. song leader. Tournament of Song Greek Div Gen Co-chm—Univ Chorus —Womens Chorus—A Cappella Choir—Barnard Hall, floor chm Wong, Winifred A.—Hong Kong—Psych—-Tf Michigan Wood, Lois M.—Green Bay—Bus Ed—Phi Chi Theta, prog chm—Slichter Hall, treas—Stud Comm Dist IV—Pres Reception Comm—WMHA Anouncer Wood, Marshall B.—Rockford. 111.—Com—Badger Photo—Pershing Rifles, exec off—Pi Tau Pi Sigma, adjutant—Delta Upsilon Woodward, Marcia A.—Theodore, Ala.—Rel Art— Euthenics—Badger Sales Staff—WSA Prom Chm— WSA Recognitions Comm—AWS Fash Show Script Comm—Greek Week Sub-comm Chm—L'niv Chorus I.akota Hse, v-pres—Delta Delta Delta Wordell, Wanda R. — Brillion — Music — Womens Chorus, pres—A Cappella Choir—Barnard Hall Chorus Dir—Breese Hse, pres Wurtz, Carol A.—Janesville—Soc—-WSA Comm— Badger Cb, soc chm—Alpha Gamma Delta, courtesy chm Wyatt, James R.— St. Croix Falls—-Com—Market Cb —Wis Previews—NDTA—I-F Rep—-Showerman Hse, soc chm—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, herald, rush chm, pres Wyman, Walker D., Jr.—River Falls—Journ—Tf River Falls—-Sigma Delta Chi—Cardinal News Ed— Cardinal Managing Ed—Union News Bureau— L’nited Stud Fel—-Young Dems Y Yacht, Janet—Brooklyn, N. Y.—Hist-Russian Yahata, Harry Y.—Hilo, Hawaii—CiE Yasukawa, Jane J.—Hilo, Hawaii—Nat Sci—Hui O Hawaii, corre sec—Barnard Hall, jud coun rep— Murray Hse, jud coun chm Yee, Wee T.— Beloit—ME York, Beryl R. — Hackensack, N. J.— Eng — Soph Honors—Union Usher—Jr Orchesis Youngsteadt, Duane A.—Maywood, 111.—Phy Ed—Tf Northern Illinois—Swimming—Sigma Alpha Epsilon z Zabel, Jack H.—Sheboygan—ME—-SAE—ASME— SAME—Badger Block—Bashford Hse, hse off. Blood Drive chm Zache, Raulfe B.— Wauwatosa—EE—Tf Howard County Jr Coll. Big Spring, Texas, UWM—AIEE Zarling, Kenneth G.—Milwaukee—Acct—Tf Marquette Zeier, Ruth A.—Madison—HEc—Tf Mount Mary Coll—-IIEc High School Day—Kappa Alpha Theta, Humorology, Homecoming float Zemella, F. Jorge—Caracas, Venezuela—ChE—Phi Eta Sigma—Tau Beta Pi Ziegler, Wayne G.—Wausau—Acct—Ins Soc—Newman Cb Ziemelis, Ojars J.— Janesville—EE—Kappa Eta Kappa. rush chm—-AIEE Ziemer, Kenneth A. — Milwaukee—Dairy Ind—Babcock Dairy Sci Cb, sec-treas—Dairy Prod Judging Zierold, Edith A.—Wauwatosa—Ainer Inst Eng—-Tf UWM—-WSA Travel Comm—AWS Big Sister Comm—Liz Waters, Unit I jud chm Zietlow, James E.— Norwalk—Agr Ed—Campus Christian Fel, v-pres Zima, Marvin W.—Mosinee—Bact—Tf Wausau— MIIA Central Soc Comm—Dormsylvania Arrange Comm Chm—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sr man —Sie-becker Hse, ath chm, soc chm, v-pres Zimmerma.in, Karen A.—-Cascade—EEd—Scheders--WSA Trans Guide—AWS Little Big Sister—Bashford Hse, pres—LHA Ed Schol Comm, chm, sec— LHA Pub Rel Comm -LHA Act Comm Zlabek, Dwaine R. —Steuben—An Husb—-Tf Platteville—Saddle Sirloin Cb—WIIA Film Comm— MHA Hunting Fishing Cb Zollar, Jane L.—Dover, Ohio—PT—WSA Gen Welfare Comm—Chi Omega, chap corres, I-M chm 487 Organizations Index Page Number A Cappella Choir.................■ • • • Acacia................................. Agricultural Economics Society ......... Agricultural Student Council......... AIEE—IRE .............................. Alpha Chi Omega ....................... Alpha Chi Rho ......................... Alpha Chi Sigma........................ Alpha Delta Phi........................ Alpha Delta Theta..................... Alpha Epsilon Phi .................... Alpha Epsilon Pi...................... Alpha Gamma Delta ..................... Alpha Gamma Rho ...................... Alpha Kappa Psi ...................... Alpha Phi............................. Alpha Tail Delta....................... Alpha Tau Omega ..................... Alpha Xi Delta ........................ Alpha Zeta ........................... American Institute of Chemical Engineers . American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers.... American Society of Mechanical Engineers Anderson House ........................ Ann Emery ............................ Arnold Air Society.................... Associated Women Students ............. ,242 393 204 200 .212 372 .388 389 .390 220 .373 .391 .374 .392 .205 .375 .227 . 394 .376 .192 .208 .202 .210 .209 .427 .421 .235 . .78 Babcock Dairy Science Club ....................203 Babcock House .................................432 Badger Beauties ...............................116 Badger Crops Soils...........................201 Baptist Student Center ........................260 Beta Alpha Psi ................................206 Beta Gamma Sigma ..............................195 Beta Theta Pi .................................395 Blue Shield—4H.................................198 B’Nai B’rith Hillel Foundation.................256 Calvary Lutheran Student Center................257 Campus Carnival................................102 Carroll Hall ..................................422 Chi Epsilon ...................................194 Chi Omega......................................377 Chi Phi........................................396 Chi Psi........................................397 Christian Science Organization.................259 Cochrane House.................................428 Cole Hall .....................................334 Coronto .......................................225 Crucible ......................................188 Delta Gamma.............. Delta Sigma Pi.......... Delta Tau Delta......... Delta Theta Sigma....... Delta Upsilon............ Delta Zeta.............. Egotist’s Club........... Elizabeth Waters Hall Elm Drive “A”............ Eta Kappa Lambda......... Eta Kappa Xu............. Euthenics............... Evans Scholars........... Fifth Floor Sigma Nerds. . Food Technology Club Future Farmers of America. Gamma Phi Beta.......... Gilman House............. Haresfoot Club......... Homecoming 1959 ........ Humorology 19(50........ Insight and Outlook..... Insurance Society...... Integrated Liberal Studies Interfraternity Assn... Iron Cross............. Joint Military Board.... Kappa Alpha Theta .. . Kappa Delta......... Kappa Epsilon ...... Kappa Eta Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma . Kappa Psi .......... Kappa Sigma......... Ketterer Houses .... Lake Lawn House..... Lakeshore Halls Assn. . . Lakota House........ Lambda Chi Alpha Langdon Hall ...... Langdon Manor ..... Lincoln Lodge...... Lutheran Student Assn Daily Cardinal........ David Schreiner House Delta Delta Delta .... 262 Mace......... 432 Military Ball. .378 Mortar Board Page Number ..........379 ..........398 ..........399 ..........400 ..........401 ..........380 ..........213 ..........330 ..........336 ..........218 ..........194 ..........203 ..........433 ..........321 ..........202 ..........204 ..........381 ...........428 ...........250 ..........110 ...........98 ...........272 ...........207 ............223 ............367 ............185 ............232 382 383 228 .211 384 .229 402 .429 423 .340 430 403 .424 .429 .430 .258 187 124 186 488 Page Number National Defense Transportation Corps...........237 New Idea........................................273 Nu Sigma Nu.....................................220 Omicron Nu......................................192 Omicron Tau Lambda..............................320 Pan Hel Council.................................306 Pershing Rifles.................................233 Phi Alpha Delta.................................224 Phi Beta .......................................241 Phi Beta Kappa .................................184 Phi Chi.........................................227 Phi Chi Theta...................................200 Phi Delta Theta.................................404 Phi Epsilon Kappa...............................230 Phi Eta Sigma...................................190 Phi Gamma Delta ................................405 Phi Kappa Theta.................................400 Phi Mu Alpha....................................239 Phi Sigma Delta.................................407 Phi Sigma Kappa.................................408 Phi Theta.......................................229 Phi Upsilon Omicron.............................193 Pi Beta Phi ....................................385 Pi Lambda Phi...................................409 Pi Tau Sigma ...................................195 Pi Lambda Theta ................................197 Pledge President’s Council .....................221 Polygon Board ..................................208 Poultry Club....................................200 Professional Pan Hel............................216 Presbyterian Student Center.....................201 Provost Corps..................................234 Psi Upsilon.....................................410 Red Cross......................................217 Rho Chi........................................197 Saddle Sirloin...............................199 St. Francis House..............................259 Scabbard Blade.................................233 Scheders ......................................210 Senior Class Council...........................436 Senior Dolphins................................231 Shepard Hall...................................431 Sigma Alpha Epsilon............................411 Sigma Alpha Eta ...............................240 Sigma Alpha Iota...............................238 Sigma Chi .....................................412 Sigma Delta Chi................................225 Sigma Delta Tau ...............................386 Sigma Epsilon Sigma............................189 Sigma Nu.......................................413 Sigma Phi......................................414 Page Number Sigma Phi Epsilon ................................415 Slichter Hall ....................................338 Society for the Advancement of Management.........207 Society of American Military Engineers ...........232 Society of Automotive Engineers...................210 Society of Mitchell Airmen .......................235 Student Ass’n of Landscape Architects.............201 Tabard Inn........................................427 Tau Beta Pi.......................................193 Tau Kappa Epsilon.................................410 Theta Chi.........................................417 Theta Delta Chi ..................................418 Theta Sigma Phi...................................190 Theta Tau.........................................213 Tower View........................................425 Transportation Club ..............................205 Triangle .........................................419 United Student Fellowship.........................250 University Bands..................................245 U. of W. Men’s Glee Club...................).. . 243 U. of W. Student Nurses’ Dorm ....................322 University Symphony Orchestra ....................244 University Women’s Chorus.........................241 Varsity Pistol Team ..............................230 Varsity Rifle Team................................236 Victoria House....................................427 Villa Maria ......................................426 W Club............................................294 Wesley Foundation Student Assn...................255 Willison House...................................431 Wisconsin Badger ................................264 Wisconsin Conservative Club .....................222 Wisconsin Engineer Magazine .....................271 Wisconsin Forensic Union ........................220 Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society.................228 Wisconsin Players................................249 Wisconsin Pre-Views..............................180 Wisconsin Student Assn............................08 Women’s Interdorm Council........................219 Women’s Physical Education Club .................231 Women’s Recreation Assn..........................230 YMCA.............................................214 YWCA.............................................215 Young Republican Club............................217 Zeta Beta Tau....................................420 Zeta Phi Eta.....................................240 Zoe Bayliss House................................323 489 A Abbot. F., 343 Abbott, B., 381. 421 Abbott, H„ 358 Abbott, K„ 379, 421 Abbott, S„ 405 Abdou, M„ 210 Abendroth, A., 383 Abendroth, K„ 219, 242, 335 Abert. J„ 379 Abing, J„ 415 Abies, I)„ 377 Abraham, II., 358 Abraham, L.. 426 Abraham, S., 421 Abrahamsen, R., 403 Abrams, J., 398 Abrams, W„ 422 Abramson, F., 362 Abts, T„ 316 Achtor, G., 346 Ackerman. E.. 383 Adamec, A„ 364 Adams, C., 216, 227, 385 Adams, D„ 432 Adams, J., 206, 250, 396 Adams, R., 222, 272 Adams, W., 407 Adamski, J., 201 Adamson, C., 376 Adamson, J„ 227, 322. 376 Adamson, R., 277, 396 Addington, A., 384 Adelsward, J., 399 Aderhold, B., 355 Adler, B., 426 Adler, D„ 431 Adler, K„ 243 Adler. R., 420 Adler. 'I'., 243, 409 Adolph. K„ 428 Afanasjevs, J., 349 Affeldt, I)„ 361 Afram, R., 422 Ager, R., 207 Ahl, T„ 210 Ahlgren, D„ 248 Ahmad, Q., 210 Ahmed. I„ 365 Ahner, R„ 314, 408 Ahonen, R., 212 Ahrens, L., 199, 392 Ahrens, M„ 383 Ahrens, N., 333, 423 Ahsmann, N., 336 Aikin, J„ 334 Akmentins, P.. 398 Albert, G., 351 Albertini, R., 226 Alberts, L., 327 Albracht, N„ 328, 378 Albrecht, A., 194, 210 Albright, J., 431 Aldag, P„ 323 Allan, J„ 197 Allan, K., 248 Allan, S„ 227, 375 Allen, B„ 429 Allen, D„ 396 Allen, J„ 216, 227, 277, 324, 328, 384, Allen, K„ 376 Allen, M„ 227 Allen, N„ 337, 343 Allen, R„ 213 A Hi, E„ 402 Allie, C„ 203, 269, 423 Alpert, R., 427 Alt, K„ 236, 363 Althaus, R., 358 Althouse, P., 399 Altman, E., 241, 424 Altman, J., 333 Altmann, R., 277 Altschul, A.. 367, 391 Altschul, S., 256, 391 Alyea, J„ 355 Amacher, C„ 225 Amacher, M., 229, 339 Ambelang, P., 352 Amberson, J., 349 Ambrose, W., 397 Amerell, J., 240 An Le Khac, H., 190, 365 Anbuhl, S„ 223, 405 Anckersen, .J., 402 Andereck, N., 256 Andersen, A., 199, 348 Andersen, J., 356 Andersen, S., 186 Anderson, B., 333, 334, 383 Anderson. C„ 227, 322, 327, 376 Anderson, F., 327 Anderson, G., 396 Anderson, H., 193, 194, 212 Anderson, J„ 204, 228, 229, 230, 334, 366, 372, 377, 382, 397, 423 Anderson, L., 330, 333 Anderson, M., 189, 241, 335 Anderson, R„ 201, 209, 353, 363, 394, Anderson, S„ 327, 333, 334, 355, 384 Anderson, T, 209, 236, 243, 359, 396, 436 Anderson, W„ 227, 229 Andley, R„ 365 Student Index Andres, A., 376 Andrews, F„ 436 Andrews, J., 201. 410 Andrews, L., 329 Andrews, M.,325 Andrews, P., 364 Andrews, S., 350 Andringa, C., 367, 412 Angelbeck, J., 248, 355 Angoli, C., 406 Ankenev. M., 189, 241 Annear, B„ 206. 324, 327 Annear, E., 200 Ansell, S„ 213, 256 Anselman, L., 212, 271, 335 Ansfield, J„ 354 Ansheld, T„ 367, 391 Anstett, .1.. 417 Anthold, R„ 212, 236, 350 Antholine, R., 354 Anthony, T„ 277 Antoine, A., 229, 365, 411 Antolovich, S., 416 Anton, C., 326 Anton, L., 240, 324, 325 Appel, C„ 336, 337. 361, 386 Apter, M„ 431 Arbetman, .1., 248 Archer, J., 233 Archer, M„ 241 Archibald, G.. 357 Arendt, G., 209 Argue, J.. 404 Armaganian, A.. 402 Armour, N„ 409 Armstrong, B., 277, 356 Armstrong, F., 209 Armstrong, G., 361 Armstrong, K., 248 Armstrong, S.. 339, 382 Arndt, R., 356 Arneson, J., 207 Arnold, G„ 355 Arnold, J., 325. 351 Arnold, M„ 240, 373 Arnold, S„ 337 Arnold, W„ 361 Arnoldi, L., 358 Arnovitz, A., 428 Aron, S„ 342, 356 Aronov, R., 334, 345 Aronson, E., 244 Aronson, L., 409 Aronson, S., 425 Arriens, B., 203 Arteberry, J., 380, 421 Arvedson, P., 259 Asbun. W., 362 Ascher, K., 377 Ascher, P., 349 Askov, W„ 418 Asmus, D., 396 Asmussen, J., 194, 358 Aspinwall, J., 378 Aspnes, D„ 193, 212, 247 Aspnes, J., 247 Assenheimer, R., 363 Atkinson, G., 229 Atkinson, M., 356, 421 424 Atten, M„ 238. 242, 244, 424 Atwood, D., 417 Atwood, K., 332 Atwood, R., 227 Auclair, D., 432 Auerbach, J., 425 Aumock, G., 224 Ausman, R., 353 Austad. W., 226 Austin, M., 424 Averill, E„ 325, 385 Avery, J., 357, 424 Avery, N., 343 Atcock, T., 412 Ayen, R„ 193, 208 Ayer, C„ 236 B Baar, S„ 327 Baars, M., 427 Babbitz, R., 328 Babcock, J., 257, 335 ’ Babe, S., 333 Babiarz. R., 399 Babler, J„ 193, 202, 338, 340 Babritt, I., 335 Babula, J„ 198, 331 Bachler, N., 378, 430 Backer, E., 373, 422 Backstrand, J., 244, 365 Bacon, J., 424 356, Bade, S„ 203, 334, 343, 344 Badgerow, J., 417 Badman, D., 357 Baebler, M., 335 412 Baechle, P.. 331 Baer, B., 373 412, Baer, L„ 227, 234, 420 Babler, Ii„ 331 Bailey, A., 404 Bailey, ,J„ 233 Bailey. K„ 335 Bailey. M„ 212, 316 Bailey. T„ 191 Baird. M„ 333 Baker, C., 422 Baker. E„ 337 Baker, G„ 351, 364, 367, 395 Baker, H„ 411 Baker. .1.. 232. 382, 405 Baker. R., 404 Baker, T.. 365, 402 Bakke. G„ 359 Bakken, J.. 277, 412 Balderson, T., 191 Baldwin. J., 395 Baldwin. K„ 417 Baldwin, P., 242, 375 Balge, R., 201 Balkansky, V., 431 Ballis, R., 409 Ballou. J., 404 Ballou, S., 404 Balson, D„ 337 Baltes, R„ 211, 212 Bandt, P„ 340, 357 Banen, M., 328 Baney. R., 199 Bangert, D„ 348 Bangs. A., 138, 193, 198, 219, 338 Bannister, F., 432 Banov, L., 373 Barany, J., 433 Baratz, B., 386, 422 Barber, D„ 186, 240, 382, 412, 436 Barber, J., 412 Bardeen, B., 327 Bardweli, M., 229 Bare. T.. 356 Barenscher. J., 226 Barfknecht, C„ 197, 228, 229 Barker. C., 339 Barland. G., 214 Barlow. B„ 327 Barnes, D., 205, 389 Barnes, E., 326 Barnes, H., 248, 259 Barneson, R., 298 Barnett. J., 384 Barnett, W., 391 Barnum, T., 397 Barondess. IX, 431 Barr, D.. 197 Barr, M., 421 Barrett, A., 325 Barrett, M„ 364 Barrett, T., 235 Barry, J., 432 Barry, S., 333 Barrv, W., 412 Barstow, B„ 186, 196, 380 Bart, R., 226 Bartel, S., 329, 332 Bartels, D., 350 Bartels, T., 350 Bartelt, D., 212 Barter, C., 190 Barth, S„ 363, 420 Bartlett, J.. 382, 424 Bartman, R., 190, 355 Barwick, D., 357 Basco, D., 418 Basiliere, J., 227 Bass, A., 356 Bass, J., 220 Bass, M., 362 Bassett, C., 375, 421 Bassler, C., 364 Bassman, R., 420 Bast, K., 257 Bast, T., 352 Bastian. S., 429 Bates, C„ 324. 326, 372 Bates. F„ 347. 362 Batterman, L., 227, 322 Batterman, N., 336 Battey. M„ 333, 378 Battig, W., 244 Battist, G., 396 Baude, F., 356 Bauer, G., 230 Bauer, .1., 427, 433 Bauer, M., 243, 394 Bauer, R., 336, 406, 416 Bauman, C., 217 Baumann, J., 198, 203, 383 Baumann, R., 420 Baumgart, A., 337, 344 Baumgartner, J., 349 Bautch. R., 210, 353 Bavry, R„ 337 Baxter, L., 381 Baxter, R., 360 Bay, E., 384 Bay, G., 210 Bayer, L„ 199, 204, 259, 400, 425 Beach, D., 321 Beachley, E.. 249 Beall. E„ 363 Beall, H„ 353 Beam, L., 353 Bean, W., 396 Bear, A., 386 Beaton, I)., 234 Beaton, M„ 338, 343 Beaver, A., 201, 400 Beck. A.. 212 Beck, E„ 201 Beck, I., 241 Beck. J., 226. 385 Beck, P„ 247, 351 Btck, S„ 326 Beckenbaugh. J., 379 Becker, A., 240 Becker. C.. 199 Becker. G., 248, 334, 429 Becker, J., 191, 256, 354 Becker, T„ 389 Becker. W„ 191, 247 Beckley, I)., 352 Becknell. A.. 243 Beckwith. M„ 377 Bednarek, I)., 225, 418 Bedwinek, P., 373 Beecher, C., 207 Beecher, G., 199, 204, 400 Beeckler, 1)., 403 Beenfeldt, J„ 430 Beer, B., 364 Beermann, J., 409 Behnke. I)., 247, 343, 354 Behrendt. J., 375 Behrens. D., 350 Behrens, E., 340 Behrens, F„ 210, 232, 233 Behrens, ,1., 365 Behrens, R., 326 Behrmann, D„ 191, 248 Beier, B., 228, 334 Beier, IX, 348 Beier, L., 402 Beigldey, S., 328 Belden. M„ 379 Belkowitz, M., 361 Bell. B.. 294 Bell. 357 Bell. .1., 325 Bell, M„ 197. 216, 327, 376 Bell. R.. 382 Bellinger, J., 235 Belstner, L., 353 Beltran. A.. 193, 348 Benchoff, D., 365 Beneditz, N., 211, 212 Beneker, F„ 204, 400 Benkert. C„ 377 Benner, E., 323 Bennett, D., 364 Bennett, K„ 225, 333, 336, 378 Bennett, M., 411 Bennett. R., 210, 350, 364 Bennett, S.. 428 Benning, J., 332 Bensemann, J., 229, 338 Bensene, G., 304, 390 Bensman, A„ 226 Benson, B., 383 Benson, C., 329 Benson, L., 352 Benson, M., 227, 334, 345 Benz, J., 212 Berch, M., 360 Beren, B., 354 Berg, E., 338 Berg. M„ 180, 378 Berg, S„ 386, 424 Berg. T.. 367 Berge. P„ 412 Bergemann, A.. 331 Berger. C., 363 Berger. J„ 209 Bergeret, L., 334 Berget, K„ 340, 365, 411 BerghofT, H„ 372 Bergmann, J., 203, 248 Bergmann, K., 372 Bergren. C., 365 Bergsbaken, C., 202 Bergwall, M„ 228, 333 Berhens, F., 396 Beringer. J., 206 Berke. K„ 203, 259 Berkowitz, S.. 428 Berlin, I.. 360 Bernard. F., 396 Bernards, R.. 356 Berndt, J., 355, 402 Berndt, N„ 207, 228, 229 Berndt, T„ 432 Bernhardt, N., 332 Bernick. P.. 333, 381 Bernstein, II., 427 Bernstein. R., 199, 204, 400 Berntson, S., 186. 366 Berry, R„ 323 Bers, T., 401 Bersch, M„ 331 Bersch, N„ 189 Berstein, S., 386, 427 Berzinsky, S., 326 1 '• Besic, K., 424 Best. J., 239, 244, 247, 399 Betla. C., 421 Betts, L., 357 Betz, A., 212 Bevenue, L„ 339 Beverley, J., 331. 375 Bevington, P., 270, 321, 379 Beyer, D„ 430 490 Bcver, .1.. 337, 376, 379, 421 Beyer, L„ 381, 417 Bever, R., 199 Beyer. S.. 336, 421 Beyreis, K., 357 Bialick, I,., 427 Biart., K.. 423 Bichler, D„ 277, 394 Biegert, P., 372, 424 Biehl, M.. 226 Bierman, E., 377 Biersach. J„ 354 Bigger, B., 220 Billmeyer, R.. 398 Binder. D., 359 Bind!. T).. 348 Bing. R., 399 Birbaum, J.. 462 Birch, F„ 355, 388 Birk, R., 411 Birkeland. A., 224, 433 Birks. M.. 381 Birmingham, W.. 355 Birnie-Visscher, I' , 336 Birren. J.. 376 Birs. Y., 327 Bischel, J.. 355 Bishara, H.. 364 Bishop, B., 402 Bishop, D., 391 Bishop. J., 192, 199, 413, 432 Bissonnette, J., 364 Bitter, R., 206, 207 Bittner, N.. 216, 380 Bizjak, G., 365 Bjerke, F., 244 Bjoin, A.. 329, 379 Bjorker. VV.. 204 Bjorklund, M„ 333 Bjomstad, E., 235 Blackmun, L., 357 Blackwell. D.. 234 Blahnik. G., 411 Blaisdell, J.. 404 Blake. L.. 379. 421 Blanchar, P., 332, 423 Blanchard, L., 424 Blanchard, P., 356 Blanchard. T., 357 Blank. J.. 336 Blank, R„ 411 Blanke, E., 205 Blankfort. E., 334 Blankstein, S., 431 Bias. L.. 432 Blasi, A.. 334 Blatz, W., 356 Blawat, C., 335 Blazek. J.. 206, 347, 352 Bleecker, S., 375 Blessinger, G., 228 Blish, R., 345, 361 Block, A.. 328 Block, D., 426 Block, R„ 191, 432 Blodgett, J.. 193, 212, 328, 356 Bloedorn, J., 353, 412 Blom, D., 361 Blomquist, J.. 338, 345 Bloom, K., 386 Bloom, P., 323 Bloomfield, J.. 225 Bloomquist, .1., 209 Bloomquist, R., 362 Bloss, R.. 411 Blue, E., 384 Blum, C„ 425 Blum, D., 394 Blum, L„ 323 Blumberg, E., 189, 338 Blun, L„ 329, 430, 436 Blunck, J., 412 Bly, D„ 224 Bobczak, C., 228 Bock, A., 365 Bockl, B„ 373, 426 Bockl, J., 373 Bockstahler, L., 426 Bodi, J., 406 Boe, A., 416 Boebel, .1.. 337 Boecher, B., 378 Boehlke. R., 349 Boehm, N., 425 Boehm, T., 354 Boeker, A., 227 Boeker, L., 259 Boerschinger, I., 427 Boettcher, A., 351 Boettcher, N., 383 Boettcher, R.. 359 Boex, P„ 378 Bogenschneider, B., 336 Boheim, J., 357 Bohlnmn, W„ 248, 351 Bohm, R., 234 Bohmrich, J.. 214 Bohnen, R., 379 Bohrnstedt, G., 239 Bolan, C., 336 Boldt. I)., 353 Boldt, W„ 349 Boldus, R., 365, 411 Bolgrien, A., 375 Boiler, B., 207 Boiler, C„ 378 Bolles, J., 357 Bolles, T.. 355 Bollom, W., 206, 207 Bolstad, .J.. 209. 210 Bolstad, L.. 226 Bomba, V., 334 Bomberger. B., 328 Bonaguidi, I)., 412 Boness, I)., 198, 204 Bongiorno, F., 227 Bookhout, C., 337 Boone, J., 226 Boone. R., 404 Booth, C., 335, 346 Booth. M„ 326. 381 Bopray, H., 210 Borchert, E., 350 Borchert, L., 349, 413 Bordow, A.. 420 Bordui, J., 350 Borgen. B., 361 Borkon. R., 427 Borland, A., 366 Borquist. O., 244 Borst. D„ 223. 335 Bos. IF. 392 Bose, B.. 212 Boson, G.. 350 Boss, B., 325 Boswell, D„ 377 Botsch, B., 336 Boucliard, E„ 239. 248 Bouril. D., 336 Bourkland, M., 193 Bousel, B., 428 Bomvman, C.. 226, 424 Bovino, C., 2.34 Bowar. J., 241 Bowen. J„ 205, 294, 314, 335, 365 Bowen, R., 418 Bowers. J., 364 Bowly. J„ 231, 426 Bowman, .1., 331, 372 Bowman, M„ 378. 424 Box. R.. 298, 349 Boyce, J., 396 Bover, I)., 214 Boyer, G„ 256. 333 Bovlan, P.. 239 Boyle. ,I„ 328 Boyle, L., 336 Boyne, J., 213 Bozdogan, K., 256 Braasch, L., 199, 204 Brackett, J., 204 Bradbeer, C., 259 Bradberg. IF. 214 Braden, -I.. 384 Brader, T., 224. 395 Bradford. M„ 380, 424 Bradke. D„ 226 Bradley, J.. 366. 399 Bradley. N„ 329. 372 Brakebush, W., 200 Braley, B„ 381 Brands, R., 433 Brandchaft. P.. 336 Brandel, B., 334, 344 Brandel, R., 355 Brandemuhl, W., 413 Brandenburg, J., 381 Brandenburg, M„ 335 Brandes, S., 367. 417 Brandley, J., 385 Brandt, E„ 214, 329 Brandt , M„ 427 Brandt, T., 211 Branson, M., 378 Branum, J., 433 Braselton, VV., 355 Brauer, W., 294 Braukhoff, J., 350 Brault, D., 412 Braun, A„ 350 Brauns, R., 195, 232 Braunschweig, J., 247 Braver, S., 314, 386 Bray, J., 192 Brearley, A., 345, 362 Breaver, A., 192 Bredendick, K., 421 Bredendick, N„ 220 Breene, VV., 203 Brei. M„ 417 Breiiian, R., 211 Breinig, K., 328 Breitenbaeh, S., 333, 375 Breitzke, K., 227, 322 Brembuck, N., 220 Brenckle. H„ 336, 377 Brener, W., 357 Brentan, S., 427 Brenzel, B., 329 Brenzel, D., 352 Breske, P., 242, 355 Brethauer, P., 412 Bretscher, L., 379 Brew, J„ 203, 337 Brick, J„ 294. 316 Bricker, E., 386 Brickhouse, B., 215 Brickner, N., 322 Brickson, S., 238, 244 Bridenhagen, T., 191 Bridgman, J., 385 Briese, S., 424 Brietzke, K., 376 Brigance, C., 336, 385 Briggs. J„ 298 Brigham, K., 247 Bright, J., 389 Brill, S„ 384 Brimm, S., 431 Brink, M.. 195, 241 Brinkmann, W., 344, 347, 349 Britten, S., 364 Britton, J., 352 Brndl, I).. 202 Brocade, K., 229, 333 Brod, L., 360 Brodahl, K„ 333 Brodkin, J., 422 Brokaw, K., 413 Bronson, F., 226 Bronson, G., 197 Brooker, J., 424 Brookins, D., 394 Brooks, J., 190 Brooks, L.. 372 Broquist, L., 247 Brott, S„ 189, 375, 421 Brouns. R., 209 Brower, S., 430 Brown, A., 420 Brown, C., 415 Brown. D„ 221, 350, 367, 394. 4011 ' Brown. J., 198. 238, 242. 326.1,355, 389, 429 Brown, N., 328 Brown, P.. 259, 344, 360, 420 Brown, S.. 328 Brown, VV., 223 Browne, J., 412 Brownlow, M., 336 Brownstein, A., 337 Brozek, VV., 348 Bruce, L., 233 Brueggeman, F.. 248. 351] Bruegger, .1., 380 Bruesewitz, T., 355 Bruestle, G„ 377, 421 Bruhn, C., 239 Bruins. J., 359 Brumschweigg, .1., 410 Brunette, K., 227 Bruni, R., 206 Brunins, G., 212 Brunner, G., 208, 433 Brunner, M„ 192, 198, 199. 200. 432 Brunner, N., 402 Brunner, V., 433 Bruno, I)., 250, 251 Bruns. C„ 203, 337 Brunsting, L.. 203, 421 Bryan, C„ 377 Bryan, J.. 191 Bryan, P., 221 Bryan, S., 337 Bryant, R„ 209 Bublitz. A„ 206. 325 Bublitz. L., 355 Bublitz, P„ 324, 329, 385 Buboltz, B., 339 Bubolz, J., 355 Bubolz, M„ 382, 424 Buchanan, A., 241, 330. 333 Buchanan, M„ 402 Buchberger, S., 200, 202, 400 Buchhauser, T., 239, 240, 242 Bucholz, E., 213 Buchta, W., 396 Buckley. M„ 196. 216, 267. 383 Budd, L„ 241, 323 Budurov. P., 274 Buech, B., 236, 336 Buedingen, R., 403 Buehler, E.. 248, 343, 344, 355 Buelter, D., 355 Buening, B., 337 Buerki, R„ 228, 229 Bugg, D„ 349 Buhr, T., 358 Buhrow, N., 346, 357 Bullamore, M., 231, 380 Bunge. C., 322 Burbidge, R., 354 Burcalow, H., 199 Burdick, R., 355, 413 Burdick, S., 357 Burgardt, A., 188 Burgemeister, C., 377 Burgess, P., 244, 247, 360 Burgess, T., 354 Burghardt, K., 195, 427 Burghardt, IF. 209 Burgoon, S.. 330, 332 Burgy. N„ 338 Burk, H„ 428 Burkart, A., 401 Burke, J., 433 Burke, K„ 227, 324, 326 Burke, VV., 200 Burkhardt, M„ 202 Burkhart, J., 379 Burlend, B., 329 Burmeister, N., 396, 436, 4,37 Burmeister, R., 226, 272. 405 Burnett, L., 225, 356 Burns, K., 428 Burns. P., 378 Burr. C., 241 Burr, D„ 417 Burroughs, ,L. 259, 362 Busby, J„ 333, 382 Busch, B„ 378 Buschick, C., 380 Buslier, M„ 248, 418 Buske, S„ 337 Buskirk, M„ 337 Bussc, VV., 359 Bussewitz, J., 217, 358 Bussian, IF, 378 Butler, R., 248 Butterbaugh, N., 378 Butterworth, M., 231 Buttner, C., 417 Button. A., 214, 247 Butzer, B., 337. 343 Buxton, R., 353 Buye, A., 350 Byal, VV., 359 Bybee, N„ 225, 393 Byers, C„ 236. 349, 411 Bynum, VV’.' 348 Byrne, M„ 243, 411 C Cadden, A., 222, 224 Cadigan, L.. 375 Cain. M„ 203, 248. 333 Caine, K., 339 Caine, M., 429 372, Calabresa, C.. 332, 372 Calamaras. M., 424 Caldwell, C„ 206. 241 Caldwell, I).. 378 Caldwell, M„ 382 Caldwell, S„ 227 Calhoun, J„ 220, 378 Calkins, J., 358 Call. M„ 335, 343 Calvert, M., 424 Cameron, C., 356 Cameron, J., 379 Cameron, S., 325, 379 Cammins, B., 426 Campbell, D., 208 Campbell, J., 193, 428 Campbell. P„ 329 Canaday, S., 326, 382 Candell, B.. 382, 424 Canfield, G„ 328. 381 Canney, J„ 326. 372 Cannon, E., 316 Canowitz, M., 325 Cantwell, M., 412 Capelle, C., 380 Capper, C., 418 Capron, C„ 385, 421 Card, C„ 189, 429 Cardinali, A., 365 Cardon, A.. 379, 421 Carey. L„ 336, 378 Carisch, C., 364 Carisch, D., 349 Carlin, D., 391 Carlisle. A.. 339 Carlson. A., 206 Carlson, B., 337 Carlson, D., 348 Carlson, H., 355 Carlson. N„ 377 Carlson, R., 356 Carlson, S., 377 Carlson, T., 404 Carnesale, L., 327, 377 Carow, C., 424 Carpenter, R.. 220 Carper, G., 335, 376 Carr, D„ 377 Carran, J., 360 Carriere. VV., 359 Carter, M„ 326 Carver, G„ 209 Casat, S., 249 Casciaro, L., 326. 372 Casely, C., 331 Casey, R., 235, 349, 364 Casperson, C., 330, 333 Cassel, K„ 422 Cassie, R., 347, 354 Cassiman, B.. 335 Castagna, M., 239, 247 Castleberg, C., 241 Castleberg, K„ 238, 244 Cates. J., 335 Cathlina, F., 416 Catlin. M„ 421 Caugh, L., 433 Cauwenbergh, E., 332 Cavanaugh, J., 395, 436 Cavanaugh, K., 228, 327 Cavedo, R., 356 Ceeh, S.. 383 Ceilesh. D., 351 Cejka, J„ 337 Cepek. L„ 419 Cepress, V., 336 Cerf, V„ 377, 421 Cerull, H., 361 Ceslukowski, R.. 209 Chaconas, D., 339 Chaimson, R.. 409 Chalekian, S., 234 Chamberlain, L., 190, 401 Chamberlain, M„ 337 Chandler, J., 414 Chang, M„ 332, 377 Chapin, N., 323 Charlson, K., 331, 423 Charnesky, M., 329 Chase, G., 210 Chase, IF, 227 Chase, M„ 325 Chase, R., 420 Chearnev, L., 209 Chellevold, D„ 357 491 Chemise, C., 382 Chen, K., 102 Cherkasky, B., 422 Cherney, L., 19') Chidester, C.. 385 Childs, J., 335 Chilsen. D., 361 Chimis, S., 333 Chin, F„ 332 Chin, J„ 362 Chinander, R., 416 Chinske, D„ 332 Chipinan, C.. 209 Chmielinski, E., 412 Chojnacki. R.. 353 Christ el, J., 332 Christensen, C., 411 Christensen, I)., 191, 249 Christensen, II., 349 Christensen. J., 256 Christensen, K„ 221 Christensen, M., 432 Christensen, N., 365, 385 Christensen, R., 208 Christensen, T., 372. 404 Christian. D., 207 Christians, F„ 396 Christiansen, J., 325 Christiansen, K.. 186, 372, 430 Christman, J., 334 Christmann, M., 335, 376 ChristofTersen, B., 350 Christoffersen, R.. 427 Christopherson, R.. 237 Church, J., 241, 242_ Chworowsky, C., 257 Cibulka, A„ 236 Cikanek, C., 227 Ciolac, C., 336 Ciolkosz, E., 350 Cirves, G., 416 Cismoski, I)., 357 Cizauskas, J., 357 Clancy, D., 352 Clancv, R., 352 Clark, A„ 221, 381 Clark, B„ 354, 379 Clark, C.„ 364 Clark, M„ 380 Clark. R„ 213 Clark, S„ 277 Clark, W , 210 Clarke, J.. 396 Clarkson. J., 382, 421 Clarson, E., 203, 339 Class, J., 227, 236 Clatworthy, M„ 203, 372 Clauer, A., 213 Claus, R„ 222, 355 Clausen, R„ 195, 207 Clausing, R., 346, 349 Clayton, A„ 326, 376 Cleereman, D., 211 Clegg, D„ 334 Clemens, IX, 243 Clemons, J., 227 Cline, IX, 227 Cline, E„ 189, 381 Cline, G„ 197 Clish, M„ 221, 392 Clothier, S„ 363 Clover. F., 244, 358 Clow, F„ 298, 412 Clumpner, J., 356 Cnare, J.. 418 Coakley, E„ 372 Cobabe, J., 375 Coel, J„ 210 Coenen, D., 355 Coetzee, G., 353 Coffeen, K., 191 Coffell N„ 321, 424 Coffey, D„ 210, 354 Coggins, M„ 357 Cohen, A„ 367, 409 Cohen. B„ 420, 422. 431 Cohen, E„ 359, 386, 391 Cohen, H., 391 Cohen, J., 409 Cohen, L., 360 Cohen, M„ 391 Cohen, N„ 214, 334 Cohen, R., 373, 426 Cohen, S„ 220, 323, 364, 391, 426 Cohen, T., 326, 407 Cohn, IX, 249 Cohn, S„ 427 Colbert, B., 358 Colbert, G„ 429 Colburn, M., 361 Cole, A„ 180, 201, 395 Cole, P„ 249 Cole, S„ 417 Cole, T„ 234 Coleman, J., 386, 421 Coleman, K., 333 378 Coleman, R.. 399 Coles, K, 352 Colitre. C„ 363, 390 Coll, N„ 375 Collat, C„ 329 Collett, J„ 248 Collins, C„ 241, 397 Collins. T„ 365 Colwell, R„ 225, 385, 424 Combs, J., 226 Combs, M„ 377 Comer. M., 418 Compton, B., 376. 421 Comstock, R.. 397 Conard. G., 229, 402 Condon, .J., 382, 421 Coney, R.. 364 Conine, .1.. 207 Conlin. P.. 334 Connell, R., 209 Conner, C., 323 Conner, IX, 215, 248 Connors, W„ 389 Conrad, E., 212, 364 Conrad, G., 350 Conrad. M., 335 Conrad. P.. 372. 423 Conway, C.. 336 Conway, E.. 326 Conway, G.. 259 Conway, K.. 224 Conwav, W., 259 Cook, 1)., 243, 329. 432 Cook. L„ 324, 329. 372 Cook. V„ 231, 324. 326 Cooley, R„ 357 Coombs, .1., 418 Coombs, M„ 242 Coon, S., 227 Coonen. E.. 427 Cooper. 373. 436 Coopman. R., 354 Cooprider. T., 356 Cope, .1., 351 Copen. T„ 339 Coplan. .1.. 373, 425 Copps. M.. 396 Corbeille. J., 216. 333 Corcoran. C., 329 Cormager. P., 129 Cornell. W„ 394 Cornette, R., 214 Corrado, F., 350 Corsaw, B.. 326, 377 Corth. T„ 247, 326 Cory, L„ 244, 378 Cosent ine. L., 206 Cotter, A., 361 Cotter, C„ 328 Cotton, A.. 243, 294, 418 Cotton. .1., 235, 418 Coulter, F, 360 Council, J., 214, 259 Couper, N., 383 Covalt, S., 335 Cowan, J., 429 Cowan, M„ 321, 384, 436 Cowen, M„ 210, 360 Cox. 380 Cox, P.. 221, 417 Crabb, B., 186 Crabb, M„ 339 Cragg, J., 329 Crahen, E., 429 Craig, D„ 247, 359 Crain. M„ 325, 382 Crandall, J., 190, 358 Crane, .1., 210, 379, 411. 421 Cratty, YV., 259, 414 Crawford, G., 224 Crawford. S., 231, 421 Cremer, S., 427 Cresap, R., 381 Cress, D., 358 Cress well, IX, 339 Creswell, C., 65, 402 Crews, J., 227 Critchfield, J„ 223, 406 Croake, S„ 333. 372 Crook, B„ 203, 338 Crook, C., 338 Crooker. T., 193 Crotteau, R., 403 Crow, A., 325 Crowe, K., 431 Crowe, M., 324, 327 Crownhart, G., 224 Crownhart, S., 375 Croy, J., 382 Culver, IX, 408 Culver, J.. 236 Culver, T„ 424 Cummings, G., 415 Cummings, J.. 357 Cummings, L., 321, 384 Curnow, H., 418 Curry, A., 333 Curtes, J., 396 Curtin, F., 383 Curtis, H., 359 Curtis, M., 209 Curzan, J., 367, 401 Cushman, R., 203 Cuthbert, M., 239, 244, 247 Cutler, S., 240 Czaplinski, R., 357 Czarnecki, IX, 378 Czerepinski, R., 191 D Daane, H., 415 Dachelet, R„ 194, 212, 433 Daellenbach, C., 355 Dahl, A„ 209, 271 Dahl, J„ 238, 241, 326 Dahle, G„ 385 Dahle, H„ 221, 385 Dahlgren, D., 361, 412 Dahlk, C„ 203. 327 Dahly, .1.. 364, 399 Dale, J., 247, 349 Dale, YY'., 405 Dallich, M.. 385 Dallman. J., 214 Dalton, S., 336, 343 Daly. M„ 337 Daly. R.. 356 D’Ambrosio, J., 372, 424 Damitz, K., 386 Damon, L., 331 Dandreold, E.. 243 Daniels, G.. 209 Daniels, L.. 335 Daniels, R., 362 I laniels, T.. 404 Danielsen, .1., 350 Danielson, I-.. 198. 199, 432 Dann, L., 337 Dannenberg. L„ 212, 233, 236, 363 Dapp, T., 210, 433 Darbo, R., 365 Dargel, R„ 211, 212 Darner, P., 352 Harrow, II., 354 Dau, D., 432 Daugherty, R., 271 Davenport, M., 329, 379 Davey, H., 189, 335 Davidson, B., 325, 386 Davidson, D., 233 Davidson, G., 402 Davidson, H., 402 Davidson, J., 404 Davidson, R.. 349 Davies. L., 429 Davies, YYr., 256 Davis, B.. 191, 247, 402 Davis, C., 352 Davis, D„ 206. 333 Davis. .1,. 358 Davis, K„ 429 Davis, M., 363 Davis. P.. 360 Davis, R„ 201, 400. 432 Davison, C., 249 Davison, M„ 363 Dawson. G„ 189, 242, 339, 343 Dawson, K., 381 Day, D„ 190 Dav. J„ 198, 432 Dean, A„ 381 Deaton, D., 214 Denver. M„ 189, 427 DeBiase, G., 337 DeBower, D., 227 DeCarlo, A.. 378 DeCarlo, D„ 378 Decker, J., 20S, 259, 432 Decker, L„ 392 DeCleene, D„ 195, 209, 210 DeCoursin, .1., 410 DeDakis, G., 248 Deer. F„ 223, 325 Defferding, YV.. 433 DeGarmo, T., 212 Degner, E., 314 DeGroot, R., 212 DeHaven, M., 384 Dehn, V., 333 Dellorn, J„ 233, 396 Dehring, C„ 238, 242, 248, 329 Deighton, M., 363 Delbaum, C., 425 DeLong, D., 230 Delson. J., 427 DeLugish, A., 226, 428 Delwiche, R., 208 DeMarco, A., 248 Demerath, J., 384 Deming, N., 325 Demo, O., 200. 201, 392 DeMoulin. J., 429 Dempsey, M., 378 Dempsey, T., 405 Denerstein, J., 425 Deniger, M., 383 Denk. J„ 372 Dennis, G„ 382 Derber, C., 328 Derby, S„ 321, 378, 424 Derge, L., 335 Derleth, E., 206, 256 Derleth, H„ 277 DeRocher, D„ 332 Derra, M.. 241 Desnick, L., 425 DeSpirito, R., 349, 397 Despres, R., 390 Dessloch, S., 248, 328 Dettmann, J., 209, 361 Deutsch, S., 407 Deutsch, T„ 237, 271 Devere, N„ 377, 424 Devlin, R., 411 DeVos, D„ 216, 226, 324, 328 DeVries, R., 243 Dewa, R., 224 DeYVerth, G„ 357 DeWeurwaerder, C., 201 Dewing, T., 296 DeYVitt, P„ 399 Dewsnap, C., 243, 392 Dexter, D., 190, 353 DeYoung, J., 339 Diamond, J., 373, 426 Diamond, M., 363 Diaz, A., 417 Diekelman, J.. 327 Dickinson, J., 348 Dickman, P.. 356 Dickmann, IX, 352 Dickmann, T., 347 Diddams, J., 190 Dieringer, L., 326 Diestler, A.. 334 Dietrich, YV., 247, 395 Dietz, IX, 425 Dietz, J„ 335 Dietz, R., 415 Differ, H„ 191, 363 Dilley, R„ 249 Dilling, G„ 230 Dillon, D„ 321, 424 Dils V„ 336, 384 DiMeo, T. 242 Dineen. R„ 397 Dinitz. I)., 423 Dippel. J.. 312 340 Dirmish. R., 420 Disbrow, S.. 330 Dittman, L., 353 Divall. G., 199, 395 Diwald, F., 423 Dixon, R., 247 Dobbs, YV.. 356 Doblin. .1., 425 Dobratz, J., 429 Dodge. II., 337 Dodge. L„ 208, 389 Dodge, YY'., 205 Doeden, .1., 242, 338 Doering, M., 421 Dogherty, P.. 214 Doherr, B., 378 Doherty. .1., 324, 381 Dohland, L.. 203 Dohnal, R., 352, 412 Dole, R„ 256 Dolinky. S„ 207 Doliinger. G„ 191, 247, 340, 359 Dolly, E„ 277 Doman, A„ 359 Domske, L., 349 Donald, .1., 325, 381 Donaldson, YV., 238, 360 Dondineau, R., 336 Donlin. P., 224 Donnell, E., 403 Donohoo, LX, 208. 212 Donovan. M., 333 Donovan, T., 227 Doonan, D., 212 Doornink, D., 202, 432 Doornink, .1., 432 Dopke, P.. 188 Dopp, R., 210 Doppelt, S., 422 Dorai, M„ 209 Dorer, S„ 382, 424 Dorfman, G., 407 Dorian, T., 234 Dornbrook, K., 220 Dorner, A., 326 Dornfeld, J., 203, 375 Dorque, A., 406 Dorrance, J., 393 Dorrance, M„ 221, 387 Dorrington, T., 361 Doss, E„ 361 Doty, M„ 330, 332 Douglas, C., 401 Douglas, .1., 332 Douglas, L., 362 Douglas, P., 335 Douglas, R., 346, 352 Dowling, F., 419 Downing, P., 402 Doyle, C„ 209 Doyle. J„ 367, 388 Drago, R., 423 Dragotto, J., 375 Draheim, A., 338 Draheim, D., 418 Draheim, E., 361 Drake, E., 378 Dramm, K., 401 Draper, E., 379 Draper, L., 366, 385 Drath, A„ 360 Drees, R„ 207, 365 Dreger, E., 191, 365 Dreger, R., 350, 410 Dregne, A., 324, 326 Dreher, IS., 207 Dreher, R., 349 Dresher, D„ 364 Dressier, Y., 332 Drettmann, M., 382 Drew, K., 350 Drew, R„ 189, 332 Drews, E., 334 Dreyer, J„ 336 Driessen, C., 240 Driscoll, J., 206 Driver, F., 209,. Drosdoff, D., 350 Drover, J., 329 Druckenmiller, YV., 247 Druckrey, C., 195, 209 Druckrey, D., 402 Drury, D., 336 Dubielzig, M., 328 Dubin, B., 325 DuBois, J„ 347, 352 Duemling, W., 248. 432 Dueringer, J., 415 492 SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE For 52 years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the keynote of Rogers yearbooks. A wide range of type selection, finest ing, combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal advice 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. materials, careful preparation of all printed forms and good bind- ROGERS PRINTING OFFICE-919 N. MICHIGAN AYE., CHICAGO, IRE. PLANT—30T FIRST ST., DIXON, ILLINOIS Duffv, B., 361 Duffv, J., 205 Duhl, R„ 234, 409 Duhr, A., 20.5 Duhr, R., 418 Duley, J., 351 Dumbleton. D., 354 Dunbar, W„ 361 Dunkel, T., 418 Dunker, M„ 324, 329 Dunn, D., 424 Dunn, G., 199 Dunn, J., 379 Dunn, R., 214 Dunst, J., 351 Duntley, M., 372 Dura, E., 350 Durand, C„ 210, 365 Durand, K., 323 Durbin, E., 328 Durchslag, S., 420 Duren, C., 343, 353 Durian, R„ 233, 433 Durning, L., 217 Dusberger, R., 361 Dushek, D„ 381 Dutney, P., 335 Dutrisac, R., 294, 298 Dutton, R., 418 Duwe, B., 189 Duzinski, N., 335 Dvorachek, R., 349 Dvorak, J., 388 Dvorak, M., 227, 322 Dvorak, R., 247 Dve, B„ 379 Dye, J., 328 Dyer, J., 235, 399 Dykema, W., 394 Dymond, M., 335 E Easten, A., 210 Eastman, M., 333, 423 Easton, R., 362 Eastwood, M„ 189, 338 Eaton, H., 381 Ebben, D„ 227, 323 Ebbers, B., 430 Eber, 1)., 193, 210 Eberhardt. J., 190, 193, 209, 210, 340, 356 Eberhardt, N., 221, 415 Eberle, P., 363 Ebert, B., 401 Ebert. D.. 350 Eble, F., 347, 364 Eble, J.. 339 Eckerle, T., 233, 243, 406 Eckl, R.. 356 Eckles, W., 414 Ecklund, D., 338 Eckstein, J., 350 Eddy. .1.. 221, 399 Edelen, L.. 376 Edelman, B., 431 Edelman, E., 326 Edelman, M., 333 Eder, R„ 355, 396 Ederer, C„ 203. 338, 345 Ederstrom, K., 372, 424 Edgerton, J., 399 Edgington, L., 384 Editor, A., 264 Edland, M.. 241, 378 Edwards, C., 409 Edwards, G.. 331. 378, 433 Edwards, S., 329, 381 Eeles, B., 381 Eeles, S„ 231, 428 Egan, D., 234, 433 Egerton, F., 363 Eggebreclit, D., 411 Egger, J.. 411 Eggers, T„ 194, 212, 257 Ehle, F.. 414 Ehlenbeck, L., 355 Ehlke, R., 190 Ehren, B., 223, 323 Ehrhardt, C., 431 Ehriquez, P., 214 Ehrman, J., 190 Ehrnrooth, R., 404 Eichenseer, L., 211 Eide, K., 334 Eidenberg, E., 296 Eikenberry, E., 190, 191. 395 Einerson, P., 354 Eisenberg, A., 422 Eiss, R., 411 Ekdahl, A., 228, 333 Elfers, II.. 358 Eliason, IX. 363 Eliason, J., 363 Eliason, R., 363 Ellenbecker, S„ 229 Ellestad, I).. 247 Ellig, B„ 195, 349 Ellinger, H., 197 Elliott , .1., 402 Elliott, L., 325, 375 Elliott, R., 406 Ellis. D„ 414 Ellis. G„ 239, 242 Ellis. .1., 259, 356 Ellis. M„ 193, 247, 424 Ellis, T.. 209 Ellison. L., 391 Ellsworth, E., 226 Elmburg, J., 196, 384 Elmer, G., 206 Elmer, H., 242, 372 Elmhorst, R., 210 Elmhorst, W., 429 Elonen, R., 202 Elrod. R„ 386, 425 Elvehjem, R-, 418 Emerson, R., 397 Emery, .1., 335 Emlen, J., 399 Emmerich, M., 399 Emmons, J., 327 Emmrich, N., 207 Emrich, M„ 378 Enfelt, J., 359 Engberg, D., 388 Engel, M„ 227 Engelman, L., 216, 241, 378 Engle, M., 322 Engle, R., 421 Engler, II., 397 Eppenberger, K., 189, 428 Epping, P., 363 Epstein, A., 256 Epstein, D„ 386, 409 Epstein, .1., 373, 422 Erb, R„ 359 Erbach, D., 202, 351 Erdman, A., 336 Erdman, J., 344, 355, 363 Erichsen, C., 326 Erichsen, J., 324, 377 Ericksen, C., 378 Erickson, A., 336 Erickson, D., 205, 207. 361 Erickson, G„ 217, 393 Erickson, K„ 321, 377, 424 Erickson, R„ 209. 210 Erickson, W., 358 Ernst, I).. 340. 342, 357 Ersland, P., 430 Erzen, J., 356 Escallon, C., 412 Eschner, V., 423 Eschrich, J., 338 Esser. V., 206 Essock, S., 428 Esten, E., 229. 379 Estes, L., 334, 377 Estes, M„ 332 Estrem, C., 335, 377 Estvan, E., 197 Etgen, G., 403 Etzelmueller, M., 244, 323 Euclide, R„ 350 Euers, S., 326 Eugster, W., 202 Evans, D., 204, 351 Evans, J.. 385 Evans, M., 381 Evans, S., 359 Evenson, A., 241, 333, 423 Evenson. R., 365 Everett. D., 379 Evers, S., 198 Everts. W., 209 Every D„ 223 Ewald, C„ 189, 380 Ewanowski, S., 240 Ewers, J., 372 Ewing, R„ 227 Eyth, IX, 337, 385 Ezer. R.. 324, 327 Ezerins, E., 364 F Febric, K., 391 Fabricant, P., 244 l'agerland, D., 266, 405 l'agerland, T., 405 Fagerstrom, W., 208. 209 I'ago, II., 229 Fahrenback. K.. 379. 424 Fairbanks, B., 231 I'aircloth, R.. 359 Fairman, D., 391 Falck, G., 416 Falcon, J., 409 Falcone, F., 359 Falconer. R.. 358 Falit. H., 191, 407 Falk. C.. 256. 332. 378 Falk. R.. 347, 362 Falk. S.. 336 Falk, W„ 192, 199, 392 Fall, C., 259 Falle. B„ 268, 336 Fallon, C., 337 Falz. C.. 227, 372 Fantl, G.. 422 Farley, D., 259, 414 Farley, J., 418 Farmer, E., 208 Farmer, S„ 231, 331, 382 Farnum, J., 360 Farnum, S., 337 Farr, R.. 207 Farrell, N., 351 Faulkner, W.. 254 Faust, W.. 237, 353 Fay. F., 214 Fayette, L., 359, 405 Fearing, W.. 214 Febock. J., 193, 203 Fechtner, .1.. 378 Feddersen, K., 242, 338 Fedler, F., 349 Fedman. M., 426 Feher, J., 338 Fehlberg, J., 191, 353 Fehr, M„ 377 Fehrman, J., 423 Feinberg, F., 391 Fcir, D„ 339 Felde, R., 432 Feldhausen, A., 247, 366, 375 Feldman. A., 191, 391 Feldman, D., 423 Feldman, H., 409 Feldman, I., 409 Feldman, L., 389 Feldman, R., 359, 391 Feldman, S., 431 Feldstein, C., 226 Feldstein, R. 420 Fell. M., 373, 422 Fellbaum C., 226, 324, 328 Feller. L., 419 Fels. M„ 242. 247. 378 Felten, it., 195, 206 Felt man, D.. 427 Felton, M., 333 Felton, P„ 326 Fencil, D., 335 Fenner, J., 247 Fenrick, K, 238, 241, 326 Fenske, J., 198, 416 Ferg, A., 201, 432 Ferguson, M., 377 Ferkel. P., 357 Ferris, M.. 333 Ferry, C.. 321. 385 Ferry, D., 226 Fervan J., 336 Fett, .1.. 191 Fetzer, P., 397 Feuchtwanger, A., 373 Feuer, B., 407 Feuerzeig, H., 225. 422, 433 Fey, .1.. 190. 191, 395 Fey, W„ 379 Fickler, N„ 328 Fiedelman, J., 451 Fiedler, L., 256 Field, B„ 385 Filtzer, F., 420 Findlay, IX. 221, 405 Findler, H„ 210 Finesman, M., 386, 425 Finger, .1., 364 Finley, O., 203, 332 Finley, M., 334 Finn, A., 203 Finn, D., 355 Finn, P., 377 Finnane. .1., 405 Finnegan. C., 377 Finnegan, IX, 256 Firle, S„ 333 Fischer, F., 356 Fischer, ,1.. 206. 225, 325, 380 Fischer, L., 197 Fischl, M„ 381 Fish, B., 235 Fish. L„ 398 Fish. R„ 357 Fisher, B„ 333 Fisher, G„ 186, 226. 337, 340, 349, 353 Fisher, L„ 363, 375 Fisher, M„ 333 Fishman L., 373 Fishman, P., 256, 367, 420 Fitch, M., 375 Fitzer, J., 391 Fitz-Gibbon, C., 216. 383 Fitzpatrick. D., 348 Fitzpatrick, G., 339 Fix, W., 415 Flader, F., 244 Flader, S., 244, 329 Flader, W., 406 Flagel, A., 229 Flaherty, A., 219, 242, 330. 333 Flaherty, K„ 189, 338. 340 Plate, R.. 367. 430 Flath, E., 211 Fleck, J.. 335, 340 Fleck, M„ 375 Fleenor, .1., 357, 412 Fleischacker, R., 212 Fleischaker, S., 373 Fleisher, J., 426 Fleisner, E., 197, 228 Fleming, E., 331 Fleming, R., 335 Fletcher, R., 364 Fleury, ,T., 209, 403 Fleury, K., 226, 376 Flint, L., 332 Flisram, N., 404 Floor, E., 356 Flora, J., 232 Florence, F., 212 Flueck, M., 424 Flugstad, K., 327 Flynn, E., 334, 383 Foegen, G., 233 I'oegen, R., 406 Foertsch, M., 332, 372 Foley, L„ 235 Foley, S., 329 Folk, S.. 372 Folkman, A., 419 Folts, J., 212 Fonte, T„ 191 Foote, I)., 217 Foral, N„ 335 Ford, .1., 243 Ford, M„ 334, 342 Ford, P., 361 Forester, J., 397 Forgione, R., 355 Forman, C., 386 Forrester, A., 366, 423 Forsberg, C., 424 Forsberg, T., 324, 326 Forster, L., 394 Fortin, A., 372 Foslin, P., 355 Foss, B., 358 Foss, R., 190 Foster, D„ 227, 230, 322 Fowell, K., 238. 241, 326 Fowler, D., 357 Fox, C., 325 Fox, E., 207 Fox, T„ 384 Fox well, W„ 212, 363 Foxx, A., 359 Foy, W„ 412 Fraedrich, K., 206, 432 Frailing, N., 226, 384 Frakes, S„ 372 Frank, B., 379 Frank, C„ 352 Frank, D., 204 Frank, E., 407 Frank, K., 334 Frank, P„ 323 Frank, S , 428, 431 Frankard, M., 334 Franke, S.. 390 Frankie, G., 432 Franklin, D., 425, 430 Fraser, J., 210 Fratti, T., 384, 421 Frazier, M., 189, 328 Frazier, W., 412 Freas, C., 231 Frechette, J., 412 Frechette, P., 412 Fredendall, S., 326. 372 Frederick, B., 417 Fredericks, J., 384 Fredrich, C., 326 Fredrickson. N., 321, 423 Freed, B.. 373, 422 Freed, M., 384 Freedland, B., 197 Freedman, R., 244, 363 Freedy, P., 210, 363 Freeman, C., 237, 294, 314 Freeman, E . 335 Frees. J.. 247 Freiburghouse. It., 248 Freitag, J., 217, 354 French, A., 334, 345 French, G., 384 French. M„ 339 Freriks, .1.. 328. 329 Frette, C.. 378 Freund, R., 364 Frey, A., 193, 208, 256 Frey, F„ 390, 432 Frey, M„ 331 Frey, T„ 346 Friauf. P.. 259 Friberg. D., 195, 205, 316 Fridholm, R.. 404 Friebert. R., 195 Friede, B., 325 Friede, E.. 361 Friedland, .1., 409 Friedland, R . 425 Friedlander. J., 363. 386. 42 Friedman, A., 386, 425 Friedman, IX, 360 Friedman, G., 420 Friedman, J., 373 Friedman, L.. 340. 343 Friedman, R., 346 Friedman, S.. 382 Friedrich, S., 375 Friedrichs, B., 339 Friedstein, S.. 237 Friess, F., 340, 359, 396 Frion, E., 388 Frisch, M., 428 Fritseh, P., 359 Fritsche, K., 193.381 Fritz. R., 349 Fritz. S„ 248,329 Froberg S., 378 Fromm. J.. 328 Frost. N., 333, 383 Frost, T., 103 Froyland, E., 362 Frv. A.. 389 Frv, J., 402 Fry. R.. 220 Fuchs, M., 323 Fudala, R., 349 Fugina, D., 357 Fugina, F., 339 Fukuda, M. 339 Fulka, IX. 326 Fuller, F.. 424 Fuller, W., 209.247 Fulscher, M., 401 Fulton, P., 325 Fung, T., 356 Funk, T.,423 494 Congratulations Graduates !R SCHULKAMP Madison, Wisconsin Cksh £r amp INSURANCE COUNSELORS CHerry 4-3576 Administrators Wisconsin Student Association Health Insurance Program BROWN’S Book Shop. Inc. 673 State Street 712 State Street Your off icial ring marks you — now and afterwards — as member of a great university. SMART, too, with the prestige of tradition an d the I ook of maturity. HEADQUARTERS for BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES STYLE ENGINEERED BY BALFOUR Jewelry’s Finest Craftsmen AT THE CO-OP — TODAY FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE 495 Funke, K.. 333 Furchtenicht, H., 388 Futowsky, S., 328 F.vfTe, H„ 217, 328 G Gaarder, N., 394 Gabel, K., 430 Gabert. J., 221. 404 Gabriel, R., 229 Gadow, G., 192 Gaffney, M„ 203, 385, 424 Gale. C„ 379 Gale. J., 229, 333 Galin. R.. 39i Gallatin, J., 244, 325 Galli, R., 209. 243 Gallo, G., 355 Gamson, L., 373, 422 Gandt, W., 242, 247 Ganford, L., 335, 343 Gangadlmran, G., 212 Ganswindt, M., 241, 339 Gantenbein, D., 193, 195 Ganz, M., 386 Garber, L., 360 Gardenier, J.. 383 Gardiner, S., 355 Garens, J., 322, 372 Garity, P„ 228. 333 Garlock, A., 189 Garlock, J.. 402 Garinager, L.. 248 Garness, M„ 366, 372, 430 Garnett, K., 347 Gamier, C., 248, 356 Garon, M.. 373,426 Garro, K., 335 Garver, P., 237, 404 Garvey, E., 234, 395 Gasper, K., 256, 432 Gasser, E., 294 Gassert, J., 328, 376 Gates, J„ 239, 336. 379 Gattenbein. D., 398 Gauger, C., 189, 338 Gauger, D., 207, 242, 255 Gauger, R., 340, 350 Gaulke, G„ 227. 322 Gausewitz, A„ 390 Gausman, R.. 415 Gaydos, S.. 363 Gazelanski, R.. 238 Geary, L„ 321, 379, 424 Geddeis, L., 203 Gee, W., 358 Geld, J., 349 Geld, M., 421 Geidel, N„ 338, 345 Geiiner, N., 227 Geishirt, J., 338, 345, 376 Geissler, G., 424 Geist, M., 335 Geisz, E., 193. 194, 212 Gelhaus, F„ 408 Geline, R.. 226 Geller, J., 376 Gellman, R.. 337 Gelinan, I)., 425 Geman, K., 409 Genda, T.. 277 Gengler, J., 421 Genunzio, E., 331 Genzmer, D., 230 George, M.. 191, 239, 247 Gerber, R.. 432 Gerend, R., 193, 195 Gericke, G., 189, 226, 331 Gerken, G., 334, 351 Gerland, S„ 231, 333, 385 German, J., 360 German, T., 361 Germershausen. R., 390 Gernay, R., 236 Gersh, G., 241. 422 Gerson, R.. 420 Gerst, M.. 240 Gersten, C., 244, 386. 426 Gersten, S.. 428 Gertschen. G.. 425 Gertz, M., 425 Gertz, P.. 423 Gerund, It., 209 Gerza, J., 335 Gesell, G.. 364 Gessner, D., 397 Gessner. J.. 207, 397 Gesteland, R., 414 Getschmann, G., 205, 417 Gettle, R.. 376 Gettrust, W., 390 Getzel, R., 229 Geyer, L., 378 Geyer, M., 333 Gharrity, M., 298, 399 Ghormley, W., 414 Giannasi, R., 433 Gibb, R„ 382 Gibson, C., 413 Gibson, J., 366. 377 Gibson, R., 349 Gibson, S., 382 Giddings, P., 326 Gieschen, L., 401 Giese, G., 431 Giffen, C„ 191 Gifford. J„ 393 Gilardi, D., 205 Gilbert, H., 189 Gilbert, J., 362 Gilbert, L., 365 Gilbert, N., 332 Gilbertsen, J., 244, 354, 411 Gilbertson, A., 436 Gilbertson, G., 232, 395 Gilbertson, H., 404 Gilbertson, .1., 194, 239, 247. 325. 331 Gilbertson, T., 232 Gildersleeve, R., 345, 350 Giller, N„ 241, 422 Gillette, R.. 350 Gilley, E., 229 Gilliland, D„ 201. 392 Gillingham, S., 241, 248 Gillman, N., 244 Gillman, S., 391 Gilman, L., 241, 429 Gilman, N., 248 Gilman, R., 235. 356 Gilmore, J., 229, 429 Gilmore, T., 360 Gilroy, L., 349, 401 Giniger, B., 235, 360 Ginnis, R., 337 Ginzl. T.. 359 Gionet, Y.. 337 Gisle, P., 395 Gjersoe, B., 194 Glaser, L., 348 Glasgow, J., 339 Glassberg, R., 420 Glasser, R„ 373, 426 Glatz, J., 360 Glatz, W„ 233 Glaub, VV„ 208, 433 Glazer, R., 409 Glazer, S., 325 Gleissner, M., 333, 376 Glesne, M., 241 Glesner, M„ 189, 423 Glickstein, D., 420 Glitz, D„ 202 Glover, N.. 333, 378 Gluth, J„ 376 Gnatzig, C., 199 Godfrey, H„ 197 Godfrey, .1., 351 Godfrey, S„ 379, 421 Godow, B., 431 Godsey, .1., 232 Goe, K.. 336 Goebel, J., 327 Goecks, C., 331 Goecks, 1).. 209, 236 Goecks, R., 247 Goeden, R., 403 Goehring, E.. 331 Goeman, T., 205 Goetsch, L., 323, 326 Goetsch, It.. 197. 228, 229 Goetz, J.. 242 Goetz, K., 227 Goetz, R.. 359 Goff, D„ 207 Goichberg, N., 336 Goking. .1., 361 Golbach, B„ 203 Gold, M„ 391 Gold, V„ 386 Goldberg, A., 391 Goldberg, F., 237 Goldberg, M„ 327, 391, 426 Goldberg, N.. 420 Goldberg, R., 326 Golden, G., 422 Golden. T.. 431 Goldman, J., 190, 386, 409 Goldman, K., 428 Goldman, S., 373, 422 Goldmann, .1., 426 Goldstein. I.. 188. 242, 249, 324. 328 Goldstein, .1.. 409 Goldstein, P., 334 Goldstein, R., 355 Goldstein, S.. 373. 427 Goldstein, W., 360 Goll. L„ 333 Gollhardt, J.. 395 Goltz, D„ 199, 432 Golz, K„ 421 Gomberg, H.. 422 Good, E„ 323 Goodell, R.. 356 Goodman, M„ 233, 256, 420 Goodman, N., 231, 426 Goodman. S.. 422 Goodnougb, R., 214 Goodson, J., 337, 343 Goodwillie. C., 429 Goodwin, P., 360 Goosby, K., 337 Goosens, M., 231,334 Goosseness. M., 345 Gordon, A., 336, 345 Gordon, B, 188. 386 Gordon, D., 343. 361 Gordon, H., 420 Gordon, S., 352, 412, 422 Gorecki, B., 203,323 Gorham, C., 401 Gorman, W.. 304 Gorton, M., 322 Gosse, R., 214 Gosselink, E., 214 Gotta. .1., 277 Gotthardt, J., 346, 361 Gousha, H., 349, 397 Govan , D.. 433 Gozelanski. R., 423 Graaskamp, J., 207 Grace, M., 238, 242, 244 Grace, T.. 389 Graewin, L., 362 Graf. P.,421 Graff. B.. 376 Graff. D., 210 Graff, L., 428 Graham, D., 221, 367, 414 Graham, J., 4l3 Graham, R., 248 Grahell, E., 427 Grahn, W„ 239. 247 Grais, I., 256. 420 Grambsch, C., 325 Gran, J., 402 Grand, I., 425 Graney, N., 198. 256 Grant, A., 203, 332 Grant, J., 355, 423 Grantham. T.. 277 Graser. R„ 398 Graupner, K.. 432 Graves, N., 375 Graw, F., 327 Gray, J., 210, 337 Gray. R.. 355, 365 Gravkowski, R., 399 Grebel. S„ 334 Green, R., 250 Green. S„ 332, 38i Greenberg, II., 420 Greenberg, P., 240 Greenbau, D.( 339 Greene, A., 212, 349 Greene, C., 329 Greene, J.. 391, 426 Greenfield, .1., 361. 420! Greenspon. B., 426 Greenwald, C., 373 Greenwood. R.. 228. 233 Greenya, N., 335 Gregerson, S., 326 Gregg, .1., 334, 340 Gregg. S„ 221, 324, 328, 380 Gregorius, K.. 210 Gregory, J., 331. 372 Greidanus, T., 432 Greiner. P.. 327 Gresbach, M.. 229 Gresenz, T.. 354 Gresk. K.. 357 Gresk, M„ 229 Gretebeck, L., 192 Griepentrog. 1)., 358 Cries, W., 432 Griffith. B„ 229. 332 Griffith. W„ 234. 337 Griffiths, M., 323 Griffiths. P., 335 Grimm, .1.. 345, 350 Grimm, M., 333 Grimm, R.. 277 Grimsrud. G.. 256. 325 Grindell, B., 329 Grinker, It., 192, 193. 373 Griswold, S., 238 Grisz, K., 326 Gritzmaehe, R., 227 Grobe, L., 351 Grodin. .1., 422 Groli, G.. 329 Grohusky, .1., 208 Grommes, J.. 335 Gronauer, L., 426 Gronenthal, .1.. 248 Grorud, G.. 322 Gros, G„ 216 Gorsberg, .1., 373 Groskopf, G.. 208 Grosnick, J„ 243. 349 Gross, D., 209, 401 Gross, 397 Gross. V., 367, 413 Grossberg, G., 391 Grossenbacher, J., 277 Grosser, A.. 249 Grosshnandler, N.. 381 Grossman, A., 362 Grossman. E., 427 Grossman, L., 336. 426 Grossman, M., 407, 426 Grosz, It., 191. 357. 404 Grote. D., 242 Groulik, F., 205 Groves. A., 240 Groves. T., 389 Grube, II., 394 Gruber, .1.. 326 Gruber, M., 377 Gruber, V., 357 Grud. J„ 336 Gruehn, P„ 244. 430 Gruenwald. S., 389 Grull, J„ 423 Gschwind, .1., 233, 297, 432 Gubbay, A., 325 Guelker, M., 194 Guenther, D., 212 Gulbrandsen, C.. 226 Gumbiner, R., 256 Gundersen, J., 226 Gundersen, L., 395 Gunderson, D., 432 Gunderson, S., 324, 328 Gundlach, R.. 199 Gundlach, W . 235, 367. 408 Gunnelson, J., 204 Gunnulson, S., 398,429 Gtintermann, .1., 333 Guntly, C., 354 Gurkowski, T., 214 Gurnee, R., 433 Gusloff, K., 377 Gustafson, I).. 404 Gustine, B., 384 Guthrie, G., 180, 384 Gutkneclit, K., 360 Guttmacher, S., 426 Guy, M.. 228. 229 Gu.ver, N„ 188, 240, 372 Guzelian, P., 359 Guzzetta, K.. 380 Gwin, B., 328 Gwyn, T., 356 H Haack, D., 232. 390 Haarstad, V., 388 Haas, B., 226. 372 Haasch, J., 340 Haase, G., 428 Haase, K., 411. 416 Haase, W., 354 Haber, T., 409 Haberstroh, J.. 19x, 415 liable, W., 209 Hachten, W„ 225 Hackbart, D.. 277, 316 Hacke. D„ 357 Hackenberg, T.. 237, 397 Hackler, W., 413 Hackney, P.. 430 Hadden, S., 426 Haddy, P., 428 Hadsell, J., 405 Haegele, J., 365 Ilafele, It.. 195 Ilafemann, M., 189 Ilaferbecker. J.. 355 Hagan, T.. 201 Hagberg. L.. 424 Hagen, B., 327 Hagen, J., 177 Hagen, K., 412 Hagey. G., 411 Ilaggstrom, J.. 359 Hagon. A.. 226, 332 Hahn. B.. 229. 325 Hahn, .1., 323 Hahn, M„ 226 376 Hahn. P., 355. 412 Halm. R„ 209. 358 Haider, .1., 248 Haight, B.. 329 Haight, S., 384 Haimes, .1., 427 Hajicek, R., 233 Hake, D„ 234 Hake, J., 364 Halderson, J., 236 Hall, I)., 351 Hall, I . 328 Hallam, W„ 376, 390 Hallock, P., 233 Halloin, 344. 353 Halloin, R.. 214 Halperin, H., 425 Halmrast, D., 396 Halper, R., 216, 240 Halpern, M„ 360 Halpren, B., 407 Halsman, I., 423 Ilalsman, .1.. 430 Ilaluska, J.. 353 Halverson, G., 335. 382 Halverson. M., 423 Halverson, P„ 209. 340, 351 Halverson, R„ 180, 367, 397. 413 Halvorsen, D., 356, 412 Hamacher, J., 227 Hamel. M„ 327, 378 Hamel, R.. 191 Hamerla, J., 335 Hamill, D„ 191 Hamilton, II., 360 Hamilton, It., 420 Hamilton, T., 204, 392 Hamm. K.. 328, 383 Hammann, H., 337 Hammes, M., 226, 241 Hammes, R.. 241, 380 Hammett. C.. 241. 380 Hammill, T„ 397 Hammond, J.. 361 Hampel, .1.. 338 Hampton, .1., 361 Hanchett, B.. 248 Hanchett, .1.. 360 Hancock, I).. 346. 352 Hancock, P., 210 Hanifin, J., 410 Hanke, ,)., 314 Hankel, R., 416 Hankey, I)., 423 Hanley. W., 227 Hanna. B.. 256 Hannes, L., 406 Hansel, R., 355 Hansen, B., 216, 352. 383 Hansen, C.. 381 Hansen. D., 227, 351, 389 Hansen, G., 227 496 Jahn Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar ... because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest yearbooks for the past half century. Reassuring...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and dependable delivery to the yearbook staffs, with whom we work. JAHN OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois 497 Hansen, J., 193, 195, 198, 199, 200,203, 209. 216, 324, 328, 347, 356, 367,400,405,416 Hansen, K„ 321, 333, 337 Hansen, M., 351 Hansen, P., 353 Hansen, R., 206 Hansen, S., 227 Hansher, J., 426 Hanson, C., 381, 421 Hanson, F., 200. 234 Hanson, G., 248 Hanson, .1., 344, 353, 367, 396, 413 Hanson, K., 379, 381. 424 Hanson, L., 259, 329, 385. 424 Hanson, M„ 227. 323 Hanson, R., 195, 349, 363 Hanson, S., 259, 430 Hanson, T., 210, 346, 352 Hantke, R., 352 Hapka, G„ 228. 229 Hardaker, R.. 323 Harder, C., 257 llardgrove, S., 428 Hardy, FI., 349 Harell. D„ 427 Harford, S.. 228 333,376 Harman, I)., 224 Harman, G., 259 Harmon, M., 225 Harms, G.. 277. 404 Harper, C., 372 Harper, D.,227 Harper, L., 214 Harpold, R., 390 Harried, P.. 242 Harrington, D. 395 Harrington, .1., 190. 191, 236, 354 Harrington, R., 327, 378 Harris, G., 425 Harris, L., 334 Harris, M„ 219, 231, 334 Harris, R., 427 Harris, S., 386, 420 Harrison, P., 235 Harrop, J., 334 Hart, E.. 277 Hart, G„ 332 Hart. .1., 432 TIartfield, J., 412 Ilartig, P„ 377 Hartl, R., 357 Hartlaub, J., 363, 403 Hartman, C., 353 Hartman, G„ 227, 304, 346, 349. 392 Hartmann, F., 205, 207, 344, 350 Hartmann, .1.. 339, 340. 342,345 Hartmann, II., 193, 194,212 llartnig, R., 209 Ilartsell, J., 424 Hart wig, P., 414 Harty, J., 207, 360 ITartz, L„ 248 Hartzell, R., 199, 432 Harvey, F., 401 Harvey, J., 349 Harvey, W„ 224, 396 Harwig, G.. 210 Haselow, K.. 338 Haskew, FI., 259 Flaslam, J., 325 Hasler. A., 271 Hass, FI., 393 Hasselman, .1.. 206, 332 Hastenschmidt. J.. 432 Ilassler, F., 399 Hatleback, B.. 326, 378 Hatton, M., 325. 385 Hau-Chau, L., 360 Hauck. K., 424 Hang, W„ 193, 208, 358 Haugan, R., 399 Flauge, A., 397 Hauksson, FI., 417 Flausfater, G., 386. 422 Hausler, G., 233, 361 Hawk, I)., 403 Hawk, S., 404 Hawkins, P., 424 Hawley, G., 256 Haxton, J., 423 Hay, R.. 207 Hayes, J., 357 Hayes, T., 356 Haynes, C., 376, 421 Haynes, V., 421 Hays, J., 360, 420 Hayward, L., 325, 384 Hayward, P.. 361 Flazekamp, S.. 180, 379, 436, 437 Head, FI., 365 Head, .1.. 191, 364 Ilealy, M., 428 Heassler, K., 241 Heath, A.. 198. 431! Heath. M„ 198, 199, 372, 432 Heatli, S., 343 Heath, W„ 359 Hebal. R„ 399 Heck, J.. 229. 328 Hedberg, J., 339 Hedgerg, M., 363 Hediger, M„ 203, 338 Hedwig, J., 343 Heebink, T., 404 Ileeren, D„ 239 244. 247 Heffernan, P., 307, 395 Hefheinz, C., 322 Hefty, H„ 210. 353 Heggblom, A., 235, 355 Ileggestad, R., 212, 352 Heidmann. D., 191, 390 Ileidner, R.. 210 Heil, M„ 423 Heil. T.. 408 Heiliman, M„ 198, 331 Heim. B.. 248 Heimerl, J., 238, 336 Heineke, .1., 277. 412 Heintz, J.. 206. 372 Heinz. IF.. 207, 390 Heinzelman, R., 356 Heinzen. S., 333. 376 Ileiple, B., 242, 336, 343 Reiser. N„ 383 Heisterkamp. J., 334 Ilelbling. S„ 324. 327, 372. Helle, J„ 376. 428 Ilellermann. W., 272, 405 Helm. R„ 271 Helmbrecht, M„ 336 Helmer, I)., 412 Hebniniak, T., 359 Helmke. R„ 227, 257 Helmueller, .1.. 210 Helmus, C., 378! Helsabeck, D„ 242, 248 Helsabeck. W., 248 Ilelstad, C„ 197 Ilelterhoff. F.. 431 Helwig, W„ 353 Hemingway, IF., 226 Hemker, P., 358 Hemmen, J., 228 Hemming. R.. 234, 365 Ilempe. II., 410 Hemphill, K„ 231, 421 Henderson, S., 203, 333 Hendricks, P., 379 Hendrickson, R., 362 Hendrickson, S., 226, 377 Henes, S„ 321, 372 Ilengst, W.. 363 Henig, P., 428 Henke. T„ 227 Henkel, S., 323 Henrici, R., 351 Henriksen, W., 350 Ilenrikson. B., 321, 383 IFensiak, J., 197 Hephner, A., 209 Hepp, R„ 192. 199, 200. 204, 432 Herbert, J.. 334 ITerdklotz, F., 337 Ilergel, K., 350 Hering. R., 230 Herlache. G., 365 Herlin, ,J., 191, 256 Ilerlin, M., 384 Herman, E., 204 Herman, K., 346, 411 Herman, M„ 199, 373, 422 Hermann, C., 372 Hermann, F., 211 Hermann, M„ 333. 384 Hermansen, F., 383 Hernandez, M., 208 Herness, E., 210, 243 Herreid. 1).. 331 Herrin, T., 214 Ilerriott, A., 256 Flerriott, M., 334 Herrman, C., 230 Herrmann, J., 234 Herrmann, M., 429 Herscher, M., 421 Hersh, M„ 423 Hersh. S„ 240. 386 Hershfield, 1)., 294 Hertel. W„ 224, 349 Hertwig, J.. 332, 376 Hervat, J„ 399 Herzog, B.. 336 Hess, J„ 221. 411, 423 Hess, P., 221 Hess, W„ 277. 357, 395 ITessler, K., 332 Hester, L„ 230, 231, 424 Hestetune, N., 327 Heuer, D., 191 Hewitt, D., 191 Hewitt, P„ 218, 219. 228, 324, 328 Hiat. FI., 233 Hibbard, J., 427 Hibbard. M„ 327 Hicks, G., 367 Hicks, J., 212, 224, 397 Hickson, W., 358! Hidde. A„ 367, 404 Ilieber, S„ 329 Hien. D., 349 Higbie, R„ 208 Higgins, S., 228 Hildebrand, I)., 191, 217. 223, 340. 344, 354 Hildebrand, N„ 382 Hildebrand, P., 355, 418 Flilfiker, A„ 423 Hilgers, M., 380 Ilill , A„ 381 Hill, B„ 336, 376 Hill. D„ 226, 259, 357 Hill, E„ 394 Hill, G., 199, 200, 400 Hill, P., 248 Hill, R„ 353, 395 Hillbo, J„ 329 Hiller. FI„ 203 Hiller, P.. 359 Hillestad, K., 334, 344 Hills. J„ 231 Ilimelfarb, E., 422 Himes. T„ 217, 397 Flinch. S„ 327 Hinckley, D., 412 Hinckley, P.. 375 Ilindin, N., 373 Hindin. R.. 248. 426 Hindley, L„ 327 Hingiss. A., 247, 349 Hintz. R„ 211 Hintzmann. A., 363 Hinz, G„ 214 Ilinz. J.. 334. 344 Hippenmeyer. W., 405 Hippie, J.. 202 Hippman, H., 412 Hirasung, D.. 209. 210 Hirsch, A„ 428 llirsch, C., 425 Hirsch, N„ 373 Hirsch, P., 344. 353 llirsch, S.. 333 Hirshev, IT.. 425 Ilirt. FI.. 210. 232 Fliser. D., 363 IFisig, N„ 394 11 iter, R„ 357 Hoag. .1.. 203 Hoaglund. J.. 193 Hobbs. W.. 234. 277 Hoben. J.. 360 Hocevar, C.. 191, 220, 353 Hock. G., 340, 341 Hock. K.. 201, 392 Hodge, C.. 214. 236 Hodge. I,.. 244 Hodges. C.. 335 Hodor. J.. 425 Floebel. J.. 321, 378 Hoebreckv. S., 385 Hoeck. J.. 382 Hoeffel. K„ 328 Floehne, J.. 271, 362 Hoelter. J.. 397 Floelting. W., 248, 336 Hoerter, M., 242, 244 Iloesly. M„ 219. 324, 327 Iloesterman. K.. 354 Floewisch, W.. 415 FIofTman, B„ 332, 335. 345 Hoffman, D„ 195, 207, 209,235, 353 Hoffman, G., 314 Hoffman, J.. 267. 405 Hoffman. M.. 413. 427 Hoffman, N., 244, 359 Hoffman. P„ 431 Hoffman, W., 396 Hoffmann, B., 330 Hoffmann, M.. 233 Hoffschmidt, G., 348. 412 Hogsetli. .T., 396 Holdampt,, K., 240 Holden. R„ 380, 423. 430 Holden. S„ 328 ITolderby, K.. 216. 378 Holderman. B., 257 Holderness, C., 211, 212 Holderness, E., 195. 367 Holderness, G., 397 Holderness. L., 335, 345 Hole, G.. 204 Holland. B„ 325 Holland. M.. 337. 382 Flollander, E., 226 Hollander, W., 396 Flollands, P., 191, 361 Hollenberger. R., 398 Holley. A.. 337 Hollingsworth, F., 321, 379 Hollingsworth. .1., 385 Holloway. .1.. 334 Hollv, J.. 355 Holly, M.. 194 Holman. .1.. 222, 272, 405 Holmberg, K.. 423 Holmes, J.. 277. 345, 365, 402 Holmgren. M.. 382 Holming. R., 350 Floloubek, J., 237, 395 Holschuh. IT.. 398 Holsen. D.. 209 Holt. G., 193. 194. 212 Holtenbeck, D., 194, 210 Holtz. D„ 386, 422 Hoi verson. A.. 364 Holwav, S., 328 Holz. P.. 225. 333 Holtzmann, IF., 221 Holzrichter, J., 356 Holzwarth, K.. 201, 277 Homan. D., 339, 343 Homstad. J., 411 Honish. J.. 197, 228 Honk. S.. 339 ITonold. E„ 203 FI on old. G.. 192, 392 Hook. J.. 203. 328, 378 Hood. S„ 223 Hooper. J.. 358 Hoos. W., 214 Hooverson, R., 232, 233 Hope. A., 296. 401 Hopkins, J., 395 FIopp, J.. 248, 415 Hoppe, N.. 192, 193 Hoppenfeld, C., 396, 426 Horman. G., 327, 375 Hormig, R., 200 Horn. D., 389 Hornick, F., 191, 432 Hornick, T., 248 Horowitz. M., 427 Florning. R.. 234 Horrall. T., 361 Horst, P.. 355 Horton. W., 349 Horvath, R.. 335 Horwitz, I., 422 Horwitz. .1.. 329 Hosig. E.. 247 Hoskins, IT., 334 Host.. K„ 231. 385 Hotchkiss, D., 207 Hotchkiss, L., 337, 343 Hough, E., 241 Hough, J.. 351 Hough. W., 411 IToulberg, I).. 376 Houser, .1.. 353 Ilousfeld, C.. 244, 332 Housum, D.. 401 Houtler, R.. 239. 248 Hoveland, .1.. 192, 333 Hoven, IT., 395 ITovev, FI., 214 ITovey, .1., 338 ITovev. N., 240 ITovey, P.. 384. 421 Howard, E., 345, 355 Howard. K„ 350. 357, 396 Howard, M.. 349 Howe, J.. 193, 194, 212 IT owe. M., 336, 346 Howell. P„ 332 Hoy. II.. 209. 210 Ho.ver, G., 304 Iloysgaard, IT., 357 Hrubeckv, F., 209 ITrubeckv. G.. 356 FIsi, C.. 340. 358 Hsiung, C., 332 Hsu, C„ 195 Hubbard. C., 332 Hubbard. T„ 353 Huber, I)., 199, 204, 400 ITuber, J.. 333. 367, 412 Hubert, R., 217. 363 Hubrick, W., 360 lluckstead, N., 338 Hudis. J., 320, 411 Hudson, J., 421 Hudson. IT., 277. 411 Iluebner, C., 242, 248, 337, 349 ITuebner, G.. 328, 378 Iluebner, J., 203 Huebner. W.. 208, 271, 358 Hueem, G., 397 Huenemann, R., 340, 347, 356 Huenink, IF., 417 Huffman. .1., 328, 384 Hug, J., 358 ITugdahl, E.. 257 Huggins, E., 329 Hughbanks, T., 298 Hughes, .1.. 228, 326, 432 Hughes, M., 226 Hughes, IT., 207. 432 Hughes, W„ 361 Huibregtse, C., 429 ITulbert, B., 426 Hulburt, IF., 351 Hulder, J.. 233! Hull. C„ 375 Hull, IF., 357 Hull, S„ 227, 259 Hultman, A., 256. 336, 340 Hummer, M., 402 Hundlev, B., 426 FIunn, C„ 377 Hunold, IT.. 296. 414 Ilunsader, T., 235, 353 Hunt, C., 402 Hunt. S.. 248. 328 Hunter, F., 216, 424 Hurlbutt, A., 365 ITurrle, R., 404 Hurst, IF., 378 Hurst, 'I'., 348 ITurwitz, J., 373, 426 Hurwitz, L., 349 ITurwitz. N., 420 ITussa, IT.. 248, 349, 419 Hustad, II., 233. 237 Husting, T., 397 Huston, J., 206 Hutchens, C„ 198, 199.204, 357, 432 Hutchens, S., 381 Hutchens, W., 202. 432 Hutchinson, A., 382 Hutchison, C., 337 11 nth, V., 248 Huth, W„ 361 IT utter. A., 227 Iluxhold. J.. 329 Huxhold, T„ 277 I Ibbotson, F., 352 Ibisch, L., 247 Icke, J., 424 Ihle, C„ 191 Ihle. L„ 382 Ihling, IT., 230 Ihrig C., 381, 421 Ilg, .).. 352 Imhof, .1., 357 Imig, C., 372 Imingen, M.. 238, 242 I mm, K. 364 498 When in Madison Stay at Jl ' Located on the shore of Lake Mendota and adjacent to historic Langdon Street . . . the Edgewater Hotel affords visitors gracious accommodations in smartly appointed rooms. For reservations contact The Edge-water, 666 Wisconsin Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin. Telephone ALpine 6-9071. CENTER OF UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY Fine perfumes, jewelry, cosmetics, accessories, and gifts— The Perfume Shop G15 123 STATE — MADISON 615 N. MILWAUKEE ST. — MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN LIFE Savings and Protection Programs for YOUNG MEN and WOMEN on their way up are . BROAD .SOUND . MODERN Life Insurance with WISCONSIN LIFE Builds security today and a happier carefree future for your tomorrows. . . SHORTY LAMMY' Protfjousi THE WISCONSIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Place You Must Revisit HOME OFFICE ON THE CAPITOL SQUARE MADISON, WISCONSIN 499 State at Frances Immel, K., 351 Incardona, N., 360 Indermuehle. D., 198, 199. 204. 432 Ingham, L., 337 Ingle, R., 384 Ingram, S., 321, 372, 424 Innis, ,T., 304 Irsay, R.. 359 Isaksen, G., 402 Isaksen K., 189, 223, 378 Isberg, J„ 227. 381 Ison, M., 395 Iverson. M„ 399 Iverson. N., 412 Iwaki, M., 256 Jablonic, D., 243, 245 Jablonic, R., 314 Jablow, N.. 430 Jack, S., 337 Jackobs, K., 327 Jackson, J., 188. 354, 382 Jackson, P., 372 Jackson, S., 426 Jacob, L., 360 Jacobi, E., 192. 202, 392 Jacobs, E., 337 Jacobs, G.. 422 Jacobson. B., 386 Jacobson, D„ 230 Jacobson, J., 217, 357, 421 Jacobson, P., 323, 386 Jacobson, R., 232, 417, 420 Jacoby, E., 209 Jacck, R.. 233, 237 Jahn, C.. 227 Jahn, H., 228. 229 Jahn. L.. 248, 353 Jahnke, D.. 204, 340, 350 James, J., 218. 334 James, P., 395 James, S„ 333 Janka, W., 354 Janke, T.. 363 Janoski, R., 361 Jansen, J., 215 Janssen, G., 202 Janssen, J., 400 Janssen, L„ 202, 367 Janutka, J., 412 Janzer, B.. 241, 424 Japlon, K„ 337 Jaquith, N., 353 Jasperson, S„ 348 Jautz, C., 321, 424 Jautz, R., 399 Javidpour, I., 358 Jax, J., 350 Jebens, II., 210, 356 Jeffries, J., 360, 405 Jefferson, J., 401, 417 Jeffords. T., 206 Jegier, W., 402 Jen, F.. 350 Jenkins. L„ 177, 226, 277 Jennerjohn, F.. 363 Jennings, B., 332 Jennings. J„ 195, 209, 297, 367, 394, 411 Jenny, N„ 197, 228, 229 Jenquin, U., 362 Jensen, A., 226, 241 Jensen, D., 325 Jensen, J„ 240, 323, 328, 361 Jensen, L., 344, 363 Jensen, N., 375 Jensen. R.. 209, 334, 349 Jentink, N., 209 Jepsen, L., 380 Jepson, B„ 389, 430 Jeray, G., 363 Jermain. R., 356 Jerreid, J., 244 Jeruc, D., 363 Jesinski, J., 309 Jeske, K., 335 Jeske, L., 348 Jeske, W., 207 Jessen, K., 337 Jinkins, M., 241 Jiracek, J., 337 Joannes, S., 339, 381 Job, S„ 221, 332. 379 Jochman. J., 408 Jochmann, L., 198, 335 Jodie, J., 362 Joelson, M., 336 Joern, B., 423 Jolianning, D.. 329 Jolinson, A., 268, 333 Johnson, B„ 230, 231, 337, 378, 379, 405 Johnson, C., 321, 329, 331, 382 Johnson D„ 297, 304, 349, 412 Johnson. E., 188 Johnson. G„ 207, 210, 330, 331, 349, 353 Johnson, J.. 203, 227, 322, 365, 380, 381 Johnson, K., 219, 335 Johnson, L., 241, 359, 381, 388 Johnson, M„ 222, 238, 244, 272, 351 Johnson, N., 240. 331, 335, 346 Jolinson, P., 239, 326. 354 Johnson, R., 209, 417 Johnson, S., 227, 325, 351, 381, 383 Johnson, T., 433 Johnson, W„ 316, 419 Johnston, N., 327 Johnston, R., 243 John, S., 214 Jolowsky, S., 431 Jonakait. J.. 326 Jones, B„ 223. 248, 349 Jones. D., 240, 267, 349, 384, 436 Jones, E., 343 Jones, J„ 248, 377, 378, 417 Jones, L., 214 Jones, N., 404 Jones, R., 227, 404 Jones, S„ 257, 269, 329, 381. 383. 385. 436 • Jones. V.. 197, 228, 229 Jones. W„ 248, 378 Jones, Z., 336, 343 Jorgensen, D., 346. 352 Joslin, J., 415 Joyce, J., 238 Juel, E„ 227 Juesen, P., 379 Juetten, P., 190 Julian, B., 333 Julian, R., 403 Julius, W., 363 Juneau, P., 350 Justesen, J., 327 K Rachel, P.. 203, 333 Kaczor. J., 361 Ivades, L., 425 Kadin, M., 356 Kading, D., 352 Kaercher, R., 210. 232, 340, 362 Kaftan, J., 335, 383 Kaftan, M„ 189 Kahl. J„ 413 Kahl, K.. 324, 325 Kahme, J., 329 Kalin, B„ 386 Kahn, I., 409 Kahn. J., 373, 423, 426 Kahne, J., 189 Kailing. S., 354 Ivaine, B., 428 Kajal, A., 209 Kalscheur, C„ 238. 241 Kalscheur, L., 372 Ivalsow, D„ 227, 322 Kalter, R„ 199. 200, 367, 392 Kamin, R., 333 Kaminer, N., 373, 426 Kaminsky, D.. 354 Kamm, S., 385 Kammerer, M., 403 Kammerud, D., 244 Kampempool, S., 362 Kane, P., 363 Kane, S., 373 Kanter, A„ 373, 422 Kantrowitz. J., 336. 386 Kapheim, L., 353 Kaphengst, A., 212, 349 Kaplan, A., 391 Kaplan, B., 422 Kaplan, J., 361, 386, Kappel, J., 359 Karan, J., 321, 424 Karau, J., 421 Karau, T., 224 Karis, C., 334 Karlin, S„ 227, 322 Karlman, R., 361 Karlov, N„ 373, 426 Karls, D.. 227 Karn, D., 427 Karpowitz, S„ 221, 231, 321, 384, 424 Karski, K., 243 Karschoke, R., 393 Kaschner, J., 228 Kaslowski, W., 401 Kasper, K., 335 Kassmir, M., 427 Kassiner, A., 240, 373 Kassner, M., 397 Kassner, S., 329 Kastensclunidt, L.. 198, 199 Kastner, P., 338, 347 Katsura, C., 333 Katte, D., 248, 353 Katte, S., 365 Katz, E., 340, 353 Katz, R., 420 Katz, S., 329 Katzenmever, P., 222, 241, 381 Kau, A.. 337 Kaucic, B., 327 Kauffman. II., 232, 233 Kaufman, G., 332 Kaufman, R., 391 Kautz, A., 242, 375 Kavemeier, J.. 363 Kawano, K., 358 Kay, B., 428 Kav, J., 386 Kay, M„ 223 Kayser. E., 379 Keberle, E., 325 Keck, R., 405 Keck, W., 405 Keefer, A., 358 Keegan, D., 346. 359 Keenan, D., 240 Keene, J., 259 Keepers, J., 414 Keepers, W., 414 Kees, L., 385, 421 Keesey, C., 432 Kehl, S„ 332 Keliher, K., 206 Kell. F.. 210 Keller, A., 338 Keller, I)., 233, 399 Keller. W„ 194, 212, 359 Kellesvig, 1)., 353 Kelley, I’., 248. 333 Kelley, VV„ 232, 233, 396 Kellogg, J.. 191, 394 Kellogg. W.. 277 Kell or, R„ 201 Kelly. D„ 239 Kelly, M„ 417 Kelly, R„ 247 Kelly, T„ 359 Kelsey E., 198. 199, 348 Kelsey, J., 228 Kelsh, S„ 229 Kelzenberg, M., 382 Kemmerling, R., 227 Kemp, C., 411 Kemp, W., 247 Kempainen, A., 431 Kempenaar, V., 355 Kempkes, V., 378 Kempthorne, D.. 349 Kenefick, R., 400 Kennedy, A., 328 Kennedy, D., 411 Kennedy, J., 423 Kennedy, M., 423 Kennedy, R. 423 Kenney, W„ 349 Kent, D., 259 Kent, K., 347 Kent, M., 234 Kent. T., 397 Kenyon, K., 350 Kenyon, M., 377 Kerckhove, G., 193,195, 202, 208 Kernwein, L., 382, 424 Kerr, J., 364 Kerr, M., 424 Kersten, H., 242 Kerttula, J., 248 Kervinski, J., 221 Kese, J., 191 Keske, E., 198 Ivesselman, B., 329 Kesselman, D., 409 Kessler, F., 407, 418 Kessler, W., 420 Kestol, M.. 328 Ketchum, E., 324, 328, 379 Ketchum, J., 333 Ketelhohn, R., 415 Ketelsen, R., 190. 223,399 Keune, S., 233, 367, 415 Keves, C., 355 Ivho, P., 328 Kidd, D„ 191 Kiehlbauch, J., 334 Kienast, P., 212 Kieser, J., 248, 327 Kiesling, D., 221, 235, 400 Kiessling, R., 349 Kigger, R., 277, 349 Kim, B., 208 Kim, J.. 194 Kimball, J.. 216, 218 Kimbrig, L., 326 Kind, D., 214 Kindschi, G., 351 Kinschi, J., 257, 297 Kindschi, K., 333 King, K., 431 King, L., 375 King, M., 334, 337 King, T„ 432 Kinnamon, D., 410 Kinney, D., 350 Kinney, K., 327 Kinney, T., 399 Kinnunen, R., 360 Kinro, J., 325 Kinzie, J., 339 Kirby, J., 401 Kirch, F„ 207 Kirk. II.. 357 Kirk, K., 364 Kirkham, B.. 248, 357 Kirkpatrick, M., 334, 372 Kirkpatrick, W., 357 Ivirt, R., 412 Kirwan, M., 332 Kiselow, M., 226 Kiser, C„ 216, 377 Kissinger, S., 338, 345 Kisslinger, J., 353 Kitchin, J.. 343, 345, 346, 353 Kitchingman, J., 189, 336 Kite. R., 427 Ivittelsen, G., 361 Kitts lev, J., 356. 397 Kitze, A., 218, 336 Klabough, J., 350 Klaerig, J., 212 Klann, N., 335 Klassy, R., 239, 242, 247 Klaus, W., 356 Klauser, J., 410 Klawiter, P., 358 Klee. B., 324, 327 Kleemann, A., 333 Klein, A., 426 Klein, G., 388 Klein, J., 396 Klein. M„ 234, 294, 363 Klein. S., 386, 422 Kleinfeld, A., 390 Kleinfeld, S., 221 Kleinfeldt, R., 363 Kleinheinz. B., 334 Kleist, D., 416 Klememcic, I)., 416 Klemm, C., 208 Kleven. D.. 401 Kline, M„ 327 Klein, N„ 428 Klinefelter, D., 333 Klinker, P., 342 Klinkhammer, D., 277 Kloehn. K., 355, 395 Kloepfel, E„ 218 Klomparens, K., 382 Klose, J., 353 Klug, J„ 382, 421 Klug, P„ 362 Kluge K.. 419 Kludas, H., 413 Klumph, B., 431 Klusendorf, .1., 192 Ivnaak, J., 385 Knabe, J., 208 Ivnake, R„ 190, 191, 412 Knapp, D., 205, 207 Knapp, K., 196, 216, 345 Knaster, II., 407 Kneer, M., 325 Kneer, P.. 256, 327 Kneiske, M., 378 Kneppreth, G., 334 Kneppreth, S.. 241, 333 Knerr, D., 324 Knerr, K., 378 Kneuppel, K.. 384 Kniech. J.. 335, 423 Knitter, R., 210 Knoblauch, C., 230 Knoblock, J., 382 Knoche, K., 333, 376 Knope, E., 381 Knopp, K.. 209 Knothe, R.. 202 Knudson, D., 364 Knuth, P„ 248, 337 Knuth, W., 364 Knutsen. G., 401 Knutsen, R., 401 Knutson, D„ 198, 244, 350, 400 Knutson, F., 232 Knutson, J., 327, 378 Knutson, K., 323 Knutson, L., 325 Knutson, M., 216 Knutson, R., 210 Knitzen, D., 234, 350 Kobak, C., 189 Koch, P., 349 Koch, R., 333 Koch, V., 339, 377 Koch. W„ 234 Kocs. D., 363 Koebel, L.. 339 Koehler, J., 326, 382 Koehler. V„ 212 Koehn, R., 351 Ivoene, V„ 198, 199, 200, 204, 400 Koenig, J„ 327. 348 Koenig, M., 224 Koenig, W., 403 Koepke, K.. 242 Koepp, M., 431 Koerner, J., 364 Koester, A., 334 Koester, H., 235 Koetsch, J., 353 Koeze, M., 384, 421 Kofoed, R., 399 Kofskv, B., 373 Kohl, T., 205, 206 Kohler, R., 355 Kohlmetz, D., 384, 436, 437 Kohlmetz, K., 384 Kohlmeyer, C., 360 Kohlstedt, W., 432 Kohn. A., 206, 380 Kohnle, R., 353 Kolacki, K., 346, 357 Kolinskv, M., 256 Roller, R.. 398 Kolodzik, C., 328 Kolowski, M., 352 Koltz, J., 205 Konnak, J., 226 Konovsky, J., 378 Koonz, C., 38i Kopeck, J., 209, 356 Kopf, G., 226 Koppien, R., 418 Koren, P., 407 Kores, C., 220 Koritzinsky, A., 354 Ivorman, A., 189 Korman, M„ 373, 386 Korn, M., 228, 334 Kornblum, P., 336 Kornbluth, I., 420 Kornguth, M., 237 Kornhauser, D„ 425 Kornman, C., 220 Korseberg, G„ 238, 242, 326, 376 Kortkamp, L., 247, 427 Kosak, R., 393 Koshakow, M., 428 Kosloski, C., 376 Koss, J„ 377 Kosser, R., 427 Kotnik, R., 224 500 THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP 702 STATE STREET SERVING WISCONSIN STUDENTS FOR OVER 60 YEARS THE C. W. ANDERE’S CO. 702 STATE STREET 501 THE STORE FOR MEN Kotnour, K., 403 Itotter. .1., 298, 390 Kouchich, A.. 191 Kough, M., 382 Kowalchyk, B., 351 Kowalski, J.. 326 Itowitz, A., 230 Krachiner, A., 231 Kracmer, A., 242 Itracower, A., 391 Kraemer, A., 186 Kraemer, J., 192. 193 Kraemer, R.. 203 Kraff, B„ 373, 430 Kraft, K„ 326, 384 Kragness, R., 194 Kralovetz, R., 362 Kramer, A., 356 Kramer, B., 427 Kramer, J., 353 Kramer, It., 248, 357, 407 Itrammer, A., 391 Kranig, J., 350 Krapp, P., 386 Itrask, M., 328, 380 Itratze, S., 422 Kraus, E., 226 Krause, D., 206, 297 Krause, J., 352 Krause, It., 191 Krause, R., 236 Kray, T.. 357 Itreeger, C., 373 Itreiling. F., 405 Krejci, VV., 248, 358 Itrembs, A., 353 Itremins, B., 373, 426 Kressin, L., 191 Itreuser, M., 352 Kreuzer, C.. 377 Itreuzer, J., 247. 376 Kreuzer, M., 427 Ifrichmar, A., 350 Krier, J., 234, 411 Itrijger, M., 337 Itringle, D., 431 Kritz, M„ 431 Itroener, D., 365 Itroening, .)., 418 Itrohn, A., 193. 381, 431 Kroll, D„ 193, 195, 344, 347 Itroll, J., 195 Kroner, G.. 365 Itropidlowski, J., 337, 340 Itroyer, J., 361 Kruager, A., 228 Itruager, C.. 180. 192, 199,200,395 Kruager, D., 248, 360, 363 Kruager, E., 333 Kruager, J., 298. 424 Kruager, It., 352 Kruager, L., 227, 352 Kruager, M., 337, 372, 422 Kruager, T., 416 Kruager, W., 356, 404 Krug, M„ 332. 375 Kruger. F., 353 Krupinski, F.. 328 Kruse, C., 193 Kruse, J., 364 Itrush, N., 209 Itruswicki, A., 206, 237, 433 Ituba, D., 191 Itubley. R.. 235, 344, 346. 355 Itubnick, J.. 418 Ituckhahn, R., 228 It ml la. T., 259, 269, 383 Ituehl, M., 326 Ituehl, S., 381, 424 Ituemmerlein, P., 375 Kuersten, J., 191, 244, 433 Kuester, M., 192 Kuhagen, D., 332 Itulil, .1., 363 Ituhlman, It., 411 Kuhn, E„ 428 Kujath, A., 189, 385, 533 Itulbarsh, B., 373 Kulcinski, G., 277, 396 Itulwin, R., 420 Itumnick, J., 433 Kunert, It., 364 Itunesh, E., 348 Kunkel, R., 359 Itunz, M., 385 Kurisu, It., 337 Kurrowski, E., 355 Iturrowski, J., 417 Kurth, It., 333 Kurtz, .1., 257 Kurz, J., 19i, 340, 359, 399 Itushner, A., 341, 363 Kushner, R., 357 Itusler, J., 335, 360 Itussow, I)., 343, 355 Itussow, W., 192, 200, 201 Kuykendall, J., 212 Kuyken, J.. 333, 381 Itwarcinski, L., 345, 353 L Laack, .1., 331 Laadt, V.. 381, 421 LaBelle, T., 359 Labenson, B., 335 Labowitz, D., 426 LaBrec, R., 212 Lachmund, J., 378 LaCourt, K., 376 LaDousa, L., 417 LaDousa, T., 433 LaDuke, M„ 229 Ladwig, D„ 349 Ladwig, E„ 296, 402 LaFave, G., 361 LaFayette, M., 357 LafTe. J.. 248 LaFontaine, D., 210, 232 LaForte, L., 379 Lahey, S.. 332 Laidley, P., 320 Laiken, L., 207 Laitman, J., 430 Lakritz, L., 190 Laluzerne, L., 353 Lamais, J., 361 LaMarche, C., 243, 352 Lambert, M., 277 Lamoreux, J., 194, 212 Lampereur, M., 365 Lamson, B., 321, 424 Lancaster, S., 324, 328, 380 Lancer, E., 427 Landgraf, W., 367, 398 Landmeier, J., 424 Lando, D., 402 Lane, B., 335, 422 Lane, It., 277, 412 Lang, A., 327 Lang, L., 359, 405 Lang, R., 212 Lang, W., 360 Lange, C„ 202, 417 Lange, P„ 218, 219,211, 335, 3 32. 35 5 Langer, J., 340 Langman, L., 421 Langnes, G., 413 Lanphear, D., 277 Lantagne, R., 212 Lanz, VV., 239, 247 Laper, D., 418 Lapi, A., 336 Large, M., 381 Larkee, R., 229 Larkin, E., 227 Larme, It., 189, 338 LaRoek, M., 201 LaRowe, M., 221, 270, 405 Larsen, J., 229 Larsen, It., 221, 413 Larsen, L., 191, 359 Larsen, T., 350 Larsen, W., 201 Larsh, S., 395 Larson, D., 357 Larson, E., 197, 417 Larson, G., 363, 412 Larson, J., 232, 233, 237, 354, 360, 390 Larson. It., 328, 329 Larson, L., 210, 337, 353, 354, 360. 378 Larson. M., 231, 241. 329, 379,421 Larson, R., 236, 350, 357 Larson. S., 205. 207, 241, 327, 378 Larson, T., 195, 248 Laskin, J.. 346, 352 Lason, D., 409 Lassila, II.. 226, 244, 339, 372 Lathers, M., 379 Lathrope, P., 327 Latimer, It., 329 Laube, E., 248 Lauber, J., 372, 421 Laudenslager, C., 242, 337 Lauersdorf, L., 210 Laughlin, D., 211 Laun, It., 382 Laupan, S., 329 Laupp, C., 359 Laurell, R„ 248, 360 Lautz. W„ 242, 396 Lawlor, M., 355 Lawnicki, C., 433 Lawrence, A., 203, 376 Lawrence, C., 206, 324, 329 Lawrence, M., 189, 329, 420 Lawrence, N., 206 Lawson, J., 193, 326, 361, 375, 396 Lawson, R., 242, 326 Lawton, S., 364 Lay, .1., 346, 352 Layman, .1., 339 Lazar, A.. 203, 334 Lazar, M., 386, 422 Lazar, S., 431 Lea, N., 325 Leach, I., 326, 375 Leach, J., 325 Leary, J., 209 Lease, B., 321, 424 Leatherman, L., 323 Leavitt, M., 425 Le Bauer, A., 421 Lebenson, B., 343 Leclier, 13., 390 Lechowitz, M., 256 Leek, G., 256, 326 Lecy, R., 363 Lederer, R., 233. 349, 360 Ledin, It., 337 Ledworowski, E., 364 Lee, A., 329 Lee, B., 248, 352 Lee. D„ 417 Lee. II., 203, 228, 229 Lee. J., 397 Lee, It., 359, 405 Lee, L., 339, 399 Lee, R., 358 Lee, S„ 206, 337 Leeds, B., 425 Lees, J., 411 Leet, D., 345. 346 Lefco, G.. 377 Lefevre, S., 350 LelT. S.. 391 Lehman, F., 431 Lehman, J., 227, 257, 404 Lehman, R., 201 Lehmann, R., 191 Lelin, R., 406 Leliner, B., 331 Leiber, S., 386 Leidel, E., 259 Leifer, L., 386 Leigh, D„ 333 Leimbacher, S., 372 Lein, It., 214 Leisenring, J., 239, 244, 248 Leist, F., 242, 359 Leith, C., 351 Leith, J., 379, 421 Leitner, N., 304 Leklem, J., 349 Le Mahieu, M., 326, 376 Lemberg, L., 372 Lemhouse, J., 241 Lemke, N., 338 Lemke, S., 327 Lemkuil, B., 354 Leinmer, G., 405 Lenartz. B., 227 Lenius, H., 233, 362 Lennon, S., 325, 381 Lenschow, D., 212 Lersing, E., 197 Lenz, £ ., 328 Lenz, J., 343 Lenz, It., 202 Leonard, S., 382 Leonhardt, T., 236, 355 Lepak, It., 344, 353 Lepinski, It., 399 Lerch, S., 189, 335 Lerner, G„ 425 Lerner, R., 191, 420 Leroux, .1., 335 Lesliin, S.. 420 Lesiecki. G., 209 Leslie. I)., 344, 355 Lesniak, S., 357 Lestina, C., 338 Leuthy, VV'., 213 Lev. P„ 234, 409 Leveque. It., 240, 377 Leveroos, M., 385 Levin, B., 409 Levin, E., 428 Levin, F., 336 Levin, It., 422 Levin, N., 426 Levin, P., 386 Levin, S„ 241. 333 Levine, A., 391, 425 Levine, G., 409 Levine, H„ 332 Levinson, A., 386. 422 Levinson. D., 427 Levitt, L., 424 Levitte, M., 386 Levy, A., 391 Levy, E.. 336, 343, 373. 422 Levy, It., 425 Lewandowski. B., 338 Lewenstein. S., 347 Lewinson, .1., 389 Lewis, D., 235, 248, 399.403 Lewis, G.. 349 Lewis. J.. 332 Lewis, It., 399 Lewis, L.. 404 Lewis, M„ 248, 329, 336, 376, 377 Lewis, S., 386 Lewitzke, G.. 207 Lewke. D„ 199, 255 Lewnau. .1., 193, 339 Libby, G.. 432 Liber, S., 422 Libowitz. A.. 409 Lichte. L., 205, 216 Lichtenberg. G.. 220, 358 Lichtenstein. S., 373, 422 Lichtfeldt, A., 421 Lichv. T.. 411 Licking. J., 226 Liddle. B.. 206, 347 Liebenberg, A., 358 Lieber, R., 391 Liebetrau, A., 248, 415 Liebhardt, J., 333 Lied, E„ 198. 203, 338 Lieding, It., 233. 402 Lienau. .1.. 203. 325 Lierk, J., 352 Liesch, N., 325 Lieske. M.. 226, 331 Liethen. C.. 337 Lifton, B.. 334 Lighter, M„ 374 Lih. M„ 214 Likas. It., 243, 396 Lillesand. J., 209 Lillywhite, J., 378 Lincoln, A., 144 Lindahl, T., 204, 400 Lindberg. A., 230, 325 Lindberg, L., 430 Lindemann, N., 402 Lindemuth, T., 239, 242 Linden, L., 340, 346, 350 Linder, G., 360 Linder, N., 203. 337 Lindmark. M.. 338. 342 Lindner, D., 210 Lindsay, P., 228, 229, 394 Lindsay, S., 248, 325 Lindsey, A., 378 Lindsey, L., 411 Lindstrom, R., 357 Lindstrom, VVr., 367, 413 Liner, V., 329 Lingquist, R., 244 Link, B., 199, 248, 296, 355 Link. J., 327 Linn, B., 336 Linn, L., 345, 357 Lins, S„ 377 Linstroth, S., 325 Lintz, II., 325 Lione. J., 372 Lipkin, L., 326 Lipman, C., 226, 373, 426 Lippert, S., 328 Lippold, L., 230, 374, 429 Lipps, B., 331 Lipshultz, S., 334, 385 Lipton, A., 391 Lipton, B., 241, 422 List, P., 269, 383 Listecki. R., 221, 397 Litittler, W., 209 Littenberg, L., 428 Livermore, D., 209 Lizzo, J., 433 Llewellyn, J., 225 Lloyd-Jones, N., 259, 331, 381 Llovd-Jones, S., 410 Lock, G., 191 Locketz, A.. 391 Lockwood, D., 233 Lockyear, T., 411 Lodahl, S„ 248, 359 Loder, B., 192 Loeb, S., 325 Loeffler. B„ 372 Loeffler. It., 191 Loehning, H., 333 Loft, M., 429 Lofte, J., 350 Lofthus. S., 244 Logan, D., 367, 410 Logeman, D., 235 Logemann. J., 232, 398 Lohmann, C.. 355, 418 Loken, J., 191, 418 Loken, L., 357 Lokensgard, E., 395 Loker, D., 353 Lokken, It., 428 Lokvam, S., 382 Long, C„ 324, 325. 385 Long, G., 354 Long. It., 297 Long, R„ 357 Long. S„ 321. 385. 424 Longrie, L., 248, 355 Longyear, C., 424 Loniello, S.. 191 Lonngren, It., 193, 212, 271 Loock, C., 376 Look, It., 217. 228, 233, 367. 415 Lookatch, S., 422 Loos, D.. 214 Loos, L., 203, 339 Loppnow, R., 404 Lorenz. A.. 257, 345, 362 Lott, J., 236 Lotter, It., 399 Lottus, S., 248 Loucks, S., 410 Lousier, L., 338. 346 Loustad, D., 322 Louth, D., 349 Love, E., 215, 241 Lovejoy, M., 255 Lovell, J., 421 Love well, E., 383 Lowe, J., 294, 395 Lowe, M., 334 Lowe, S.. 373 Lowell, S., 372 Lowrey, L., 366 Lowry, L., 351, 379 Loynd. I)., 347, 358 Lubar. P.. 409 Lubeck. It., 194, 257, 358 Luber, S., 428 Lubitz, J., 383, 421 Lubow, D., 350 Lucas, T., 432 Luckow, I,., 193, 198, 203 Ludden. B., 376 Ludden, R.. 352 Ludke, E., 349 Ludtke, R., 298 Ludwig, G., 229 Ludwig, M., 330, 332 Ludwig, R., 193 Luebke, L., 326 Luedke, It., 349, 385, 421 Luedtke, H., 212 Luedtke, J., 207 Luening, R., 199, 204, 392 Lueschow, R., 356 Luff, .1., 248 Luhman, F., 205 Lull, R., 340 502 ♦ ♦ ♦ University of Wisconsin Students and the people of Madison Since .... 1912 Prescription Service Drug Products Famous Cosmetics Classroom Supplies Fountain Service wemMun REXALL DRUG STORE 11 Cclothes college V tVy RetVuoott % Ross 639 State Quality Motor Control and Electronic Components ALLEN-BRADLEY CO. Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin 503 Lullo. J., 405 Lund, J., 244, 421 Lund, R., 399 Lundt, R., 432 Lustig, J., 386, 425 Lustok, J., 373 Luther. J., 191 Lutz, II.. 210 Lutz, L„ 194, 210, 340, 342, 358 Lutzke, M„ 217, 339, 344 Luz, C„ 226 Lyga, R., 362 Lyle, L., 421 Lyman, J., 356 Lynch, J., 353 Lynch, L., 343,354 Lynch, T., 411 Lyon, C., 380 Lyon. W„ 230, 401 Lyons, R., 316 Lyons, T., 433 M Maack, D., 353 Maas, J.. 191 Maas, K., 354 Maas, P., 363 Maass, D., 214 MacDonald, K., 230, 331 MacDonald, R., 411 Machan, N., 406 Machida. J., 331 Machkovieh, E., 357 Macho. T., 361 Maciolek, R., 364 Mack, B., 326 Mack. P., 233, 411 Mackenroth, S., 242 MacKey, R., 248, 360 MacNeil, D.. 237. 367, 397 Macon, T„ 347 Madigan, D.. 277 Mading, R., 355 Madison, F., 410 Madsen. C., 362 Maercklein. L., 349 Maes, D„ 208 Maeshiro, A., 361 Magnusen. K., 193, 364 Mahnke, C., 410 Mahoney, D., 248, 358 Mahoney, J., 210, 332, 385 Maiello. A., 207 Maier, B„ 386, 426 Main, W., 413 Majeskie, J., 412 Majewski, B., 343 Makela. G„ 432 Maki, D., 349 Makovsky, K., 244, 420 Malcomson, T., 356 Malek, V„ 424 Malick, L., 248 Malina, R., 230 Malkin, L., 407 Malkin, R., 350 Malkowski, J., 416 Mallatt, B., 316 Mailman, IX, 237 Mailman, T.. 433 Malmann. C., 396 Mallow, C„ 338 Malnekoff, J., 409 Malone, T., 403 Maloney, S., 242, 244 Malsch, R.. 331 Malsin, A., 427 Malueg, B., 432 Malzahn R. 367 403 Mancheski S. 354 MancoflT N. 237 420 Mandel J. 436 Manderfield L. 338 Mandt T. 402 Mange E. 428 Manhart L. 199 359 Manley J. 358 411 Manning T. 412 Mannis D. 247 Manor D. 355 Mansfield A. 230 Mansour E. 216 332 Manteufel J. 205 353 Manthei G.,401 Mantik, D.. 191, 247 Manton, D„ 382, 424 Marcks, G., 365 Marcus, J., 391 Marcus, P., 391 Maegoles, J., 386 Margolis, L., 409 Margolis, L., 409 Margolis, R.. 420 Marik, F„ 294, 316 Mark, P., 240, 372 Marker, D.. 348 Markgraf, B., 355 Markham. G., 367. 416 Markham, S., 409 Marking, S., 225 Markhoff, R.. 409 Marks, D., 234 Marks, J., 426 Markstrom, P., 209 Markus, R., 409 Markworth, J.. 396 Marlowe, J., 430 Marone, R., 329 Maroney. H.. 367, 394 Marquardt, B., 432 Marquardt, D., 361 Marquardt. L., 191 Marr, M„ 376, 421 Marschke, C., 349 Marsh, M„ 241. 383 Marsh, R., 361, 411 Marsh, S„ 219. 221, 242, 354, 383 Marshall, B., 336 Marshall. J., 207, 411 Marshall, L„ 336, 381. 412 Marshall, O., 247, 412 Marshall. W., 230, 316. 411 Martell, D., 193, 194. 208, 211, 212 Marten, A., 203 Marten, .1., 328 Marten. W„ 397 Martens, B., 193, 203 Martens, IX, 354 Martens, G., 204, 400 Martens, R., 415 Martens, T.. 396 Marthens, M.. 381 Martin, C., 193 Martin, D., 409 Martin, ,T.. 200. 204, 233, 377. 400 Martin, L., 355 Martin. P.. 203. 328 Martin, S., 335 Martin, V.. 208 Martins. W., 226 Martiny, D., 350 Marton. W., 191 Marty, W„ 205 Martyn, J., 248 Maruca, T., 364 Maruyama. L.. 337 Marvin. B.. 333. 383 Masahiko, M.. 347. 357 Mashuda. E.. 335 Mason. J., 375 Mason, V.. 329 Mass, A.. 429 Massey, J.. 383 Massey, M.. 426 Massie, A., 355 Massie. L.. 392 Masters, C.. 191, 236. 340, 361 Matagrano. L., 418 Matarrese. R.. 349 Mather, C., 375 Mather, L.. 374 Matheson, L., 364 Mathews, G„ 209, 348 Mathews, .1., 377 Mathews, 8., 328, 377 Mathias, W.. 200. 202 Mathiesen. J.. 355, 359 Mathieu. R.. 328 Mathison, D., 227 Mathison, J.. 227 Matoi. A., 338 Matranga. T.. 351 Matsoff, ,T., 427 Matson, F., 333 Matson, G.. 214 Mgtson, N., 379 Mattacotti. A.. 360 Matthews, E., 326. 379 Matthews, -I.. 335 Matthews. L., 231 Matthews. S., 335 Mattison, E.. 234 Mattison, F., 382 Mattison, H„ 321. 382, 424 Mattison. L., 248 Mattka. W.. 418 Mattke. F.. 340. 361 Mattson. B., 210 Matuga, R., 363 Matuszeski. W.. 361 Matz, S„ 242. 423 Maurer, .1., 359 Maurer. R.. 204, 395 Maurer, W., 417 Mailthe. W., 348 Max field. .1., 413 Maximovich. M., 346 Maxon. J.. 339 Maxwell. M.. 192 May, D„ 355 Mayer, .1.. 359, 421 Mayer. R.. 192. 201. 204. 233 Mayhew, G„ 206. 247. 390 Mayhew. M.. 323 Mavle, B., 402 Mayo. R.. 202. 392 Maytag, M., 384 Mazeska. D.. 405 Mazza. J., 220 McAndrews. M.. 242, 327 McArthur. R., 358 McAuley, G.. 226 McBain, .1.. 429 McBeath, A., 226 McBeath, S.. 375, 381 McBride. P„ 377 McBurney. G.. 375 McCabe, W., 356 McCaghy, C., 352 McCahn, A.. 339 McCanse, A., 233 McCanse, R., 191 McCarter, M„ 189, 385 McCarthy, J., 239, 244 McCartney, M., 206, 411 McCarville, T., 402 McCauley, J., 353, 364 McClain, R„ 210, 356 McClanahan, G., 236, 244 McClure. C„ 193, 194. 212 McConnell, C„ 336 McConnell, R., 353 McCormick, M., 214 McCormick, W., 353 McCoy. R., 212 McCutchin, T.. 432 McDaniel, J., 356 McDaniel, S„ 376 McDaniels, L., 248, 339 McDevitt, R., 296, 418 McDonald, J.. 197, 207, 224 McDonald, K., 323 McDonald, M., 363 McDonough, H., 382 McDonough, K.. 430 McDougall, S.t 375 McDowell, D., 401 McEachron, S., 401 McElroy, F., 354 McEwen, A., 381 McFadden. R., 207. 225 McGaan, K., 424 McGee, E., 365 McGee, J., 338 McGillivray, D., 335 McGinnis. C., 384 McGinnity, P., 189, 323 McGowan, J„ 207, 399 McGrane, A., 396 McGrath, P., 327 McGraw, E., 421 McGraw. .1., 329 McGregor, R., 358 McGuinness, N., 431 McGuire, B., 374 McGuire, J., 357 McGuire, S., 384 McHale, J., 413 McHenry, M., 325 McIntyre, D., 217, 367, 395 McKee, E.. 377, 421 McKenna. J., 360 McKenzie, D., 359 McKichan. M„ 411 McKim, M„ 206, 376 McKinney, L.. 321 McLean, C„ 323 McLean, E., 204 McLeod, J.. 304 McMahon, J., 210 McMillan. M.. 366 McMillan, S., 375 McMillen, D„ 202, 210 McMillian. B.. 326 McMillin, .1., 355 McNamara, B., 234 McNelis, C„ 326 McTigue, J., 364 Meacham, J., 362 Meacham, M.. 241, 323 Mead, .1., 401 Meadows, K., 241, 327 Meckenstock, J., 367. 411 Meerdink, D., 194 Meerschaut, B., 376 Mehren, H., 397 Meider, C., 400 Meier, F.. 208 Meier, L„ 398 Meilahn, W„ 233 Meissner, C., 223, 395 Meissner, E., 333 Meives. N., 335 Meizel, H„ 356 Melbv, R., 239, 244, 247 Melcher, J., 198, 427 Melichar, C., 350 Melichar. D., 355 Melick, G., 332 Melin, L.. 431 Melito, E., 367, 406 Mellencamp, T., 352 Mellon, II., 224 Melnick, D., 357 Melnik, L„ 328 Melnik, P., 391 Melzer, W„ 214 Menden, J., 191 Menke, K„ 229 Mennes, K., 241, 334 Menning, .1., 210 Menning, S., 331 Menzel, L„ 330 Mercer, J., 209, 342, 351, 419 Meredith, C„ 379 Mergen, M., 227 Mergen, R., 361 Merkel, B., 242, 259, 324, 325 Merkel, R., 207. 238 Merle. R., 403 Merlet, J., 351 Merrill, J.. 227, 322 Merriman, J., 224 Merseh, M., 349 Merten, B., 354 Merwitz, A., 381, 424 Messer, R., 357 Messmann. D., 323 Mettlach, T„ 277 Metzen, H., 230 Metzger, M., 214 Metzger, W., 349 Metzig, M., 343 Meyer, C., 206, 385, 398 Meyer, D„ 271, 419, 432 Meyer, E., 210 Meyer, H„ 200, 432 Meyer, I., 332 Meyer, .1., 224 Meyer, K., 259, 333 Meyer, L., 351 Mever, R., 209, 394 Meyer, S„ 382 Meyer, T., 344, 349 Meyers, B., 207 Meyers, C., 237 Meyers, N., 427 Meyers, S., 229, 366, 373, 383 Meyr, D.. 336 Me.vst, C„ 297, 399 Michael, .1., 244 Michael, R„ 428 Mjchaelis, A., 359, 404 Micheaux, R., 355 Michel, J., 239 Michel, S., 426 Miehelsen, B., 333 Michelson, R., 195, 398 Michler, J., 233, 357 Mickel, P„ 203, 427 Mickelson, A., 328 Mickelson, K., 379 Mickelson, R., 237 Middleton, M., 382 Middleton, S., 336, 382, 383 Midler, S., 412 Miehe, V., 197 Mielke, C., 353 Mielke, J., 333 Mielke, L.. 404 Mielke, M„ 249 Mietzel, D„ 296, 418 Mikulskv, T., 427 Milan, M„ 426 Milanes, C., 203, 360 Milestone, 1)., 226 Milewski, M„ 327 Milfred, C., 192, 201 Milkowski, C.. 189, 335 Milkowskv, H., 190 Millard. M„ 238, 247. 328, 377 Millard, W„ 242 Miller, A„ 240 Miller, B., 327, 330, 381, 385 Miller, C., 22e, 373, 413, 422, 429 Miller, IX, 364 Miller, E„ 339 Miller, G., 354 Miller, J., 189, 203, 242,325, 330,332, 382, 412 Miller, K., 324, 328, 355, 380 Miller, L., 244, 386.420.431 Miller, M„ 241, 339, 375, 422, 430 Miller, N„ 326 Miller, P., 231, 378, 386, 412 Miller, R„ 353, 409 Miller, S., 203, 207, 352, 373, 412, 422 Miller, T„ 257, 409 Milligan, D., 364 Milligan, R„ 247, 364 Mills, A.. 243 Mills, I)., 356 Mills. K„ 375, 424 Minahan, H., 379. 421 Mingus, G., 214, 248 Minor, C., 337 Minor, J., 332 Minton, K., 377 Mintz, N., 386 Mintz, P.. 427 Miracle, I)., 224 Miresse, L., 404 Mirretti, IX, 336 Miske, 'I'., 433 Missmann, D., 189 Mitchell, .1., 212, 236, 242, 247, 362, 376 Mitchell. P„ 329 Mitchell, R., 357 Mitchell, T.. 367, 408 Mitehem, A., 361 Mittelstaedt, IX, 210 Miyamoto, R., 214 Mizen, N., 195 Mizuire, .1., 327 Mlodozeniec, A., 340,349 Moberly, R., 214 Mockert, T., 349 Moczulewski, R., 394 Modder, A., 359 Moe, J., 205, 411 Moe, R.. 193, 194, 212 Moe, S., 399 Moebus, K., 226, 380 Moelis, J., 391 Moeller, W., 411 Moen, G., 199, 432 Mohan, K., 210 Mohr, C., 294 Mohr, J., 335 Mohr, K., 349 Mohzahn, G., 297 Moir, C., 256, 332 Mokrejs, J., 380 Mokrejs, M„ 372, 421 Molander, D., 402 Molander, E., 353 Molander, II., 353 Molstad, M., 325 Molzahn, G., 396 Molzow, T„ 233, 411 Mongan, P., 417 Monroe, K., 209 Monroe, M., 375 Monson, I X, 226 Monson, J., 208 504 Refreshing as the bath . . . O Exhilarating as the shower . . . Are these fixtures by Kohler . . . In eye-pleasing color or sparkling white. Finished in chrome . . . The faucets and fittings, newly styled . . . Engineered for finger-tip control . . . Complement and compliment the fixtures. Consult your Kohler dealer. Write for booklet 24-C. Mayflower enameled iron bath and Arrowhead vitreous china lavatory Kohler all-brass fittings — Constellation Series KOHLER CO. Established 1873 KOHLER, WlS. KOHLER of KOHLER Enameled Iron and Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures • Brass Fittings • Electric Plants • Air-cooled Engines • Precision Controls 505 Montgomery, C., 395 Montgomery, K., 349 Monvette, D.. 207 Moodv, I)., 227 Moody, L., 241, 247, 324, 327 Moody, M., 413 Moody, O., 212 Moody, P., 214 Moody, R., 351 Moon, PI., 418 Moore, B., 277 Moore, E., 359 Moore, G., 237, 353, 356 Moore, J„ 236, 241, 321, 380, 424 Moore, K., 201 Moore, M., 210 Moorliead, J., 200, 404 Mooy, A., 364 Moran, D„ 377, 421 Moran, II., 336 Moran, J., 316 Moran, M., 396 Morgan, E., 236 Morell, D„ 398 Morgan, E., 207, 365 Morgan, M„ 358, 379 Morgan, T., 414 Moriarity, D., 316 Moriarty, C., 379 Moriarty, J., 209 Morimoto, A., 338 Mork, P., 294, 314, 394 Morner, IT., 384 Moross, J., 391 Morris, B., 203, 324, 327, 329,382 Morris, C., 225 Morris, D., 412 Morris, J., 224, 332, 352 Morris, M., 420 Morris, R„ 207, 410 Morrison, L., 382 Morrison, R., 412, 436 Morrissey, P.. 380 Morse. J., 189,203,385 Morse, M., 331 Mortensen, D., 362 Mortensen, J., 362 Morter, P„ 241, 323 Morton, .1., 244, 383 Morton, L., 325, 384 Morton, S., 412 Mosely, G., 384 Moskol, B„ 326 Moskowitz, L., 428 Moss, B., 425 Moss, C., 328 Moss, G., 340, 357 Mosser, R., 348 Mossman, M., 325 Mouchka, D., 382 Mouchka, M., 325 Moulton, II., 404 Moun, J., 233 Mourad, N„ 350 Mouse, M., 151 Moyer, G., 226 Moysey, E., 384 Mrotek, D., 248, 416 Much, C., 193, 194, 212 Much, S., 373, 426 Muckenhirn, .1., 383 Muehl, N.. 421 Mueller, A., 421 Mueller, C„ 201 Mueller, D„ 367, 414 Mueller, .1., 206 Mueller, L„ 417 Mueller, M., 417 Mueller, P„ 320, 376, 395 Mueller, R., 237, 294, 316, 389, 415 Mueller, T., 208 Mueller, V., 331 Mueller, W„ 190 Mulch. II., 212 Mulhern, M„ 192 Mulka, V„ 209 Mullarkev, K., 329 Mullen, J„ 412, 436, 437 Muller, R„ 411 Muller, S., 352 Munger, G., 344, 357 Mlinger, J., 357 Munnechoro, H., 297 Munson, D., 363 Munson, E., 379 Munson, N„ 231 Munthe, B„ 239, 244, 247 Murach, M., 402 Muranaka, M., 365 Murashige, N., 337 Murphy, J., 206, 325 Murphy, L., 349 Murphy, M., 355 Murphy, R., 227 Murphy, S., 385 Murray, A., 430 Murray, D., 205 Murray, J., 216, 228. 333 Murray, K., 219, 324. 325, 385 Murray, M., 332, 375 Murtfeldt, P„ 332, 381 Murthy, N., 210 Musikantow, A., 407 Musolf, M„ 242, 248 Muszvtowski, A., 277 Myers, A., 189, 229, 248, 329 Myers, K., 227, 322 Myers, S., 189, 241. 422 Myrah, S.. 367. 410 Myrant, R.. 335 506 N Nack, R., 193, 365 Nafziger, J„ 191,223,247,367, 418 Nafziger, R., 247 Nagel,.!., 356, 399 Naglcr, B., 234 Naglestad, B., 412 Nagley. J., 385 Nagy, T., 412 Naimon, H., 420 Nakamura, E., 343 Nakian, P., 224 Nalevao, G., 325 Nanini, S., 379, 424 Naset, S., 242, 327 Nass, B., 217, 383 Natarus, B., 224. 393 Nathan, S., 324, 329 Natwick, N., 189. 324 , 325, 385 Naumann, J., 363 Navas, A., 361 Naya, S., 214 Naylon. K„ 327 Naysmith, A., 349 Naze, D., 229 Nean, E., 191 Nebenzahl, B., 425 Nechrony, C., 329 Nechvatal, I)., 327 Nedderman, T., 397 Needham, J., 433 Neef, J„ 200, 365 Neess, P.. 331, 385 Neevel, P., 191. 360 Neimeyer, J., 379, 424 Neitzel, C„ 204, 362 Neitzel, F., 411 Neitzke, C., 207 Neitzke, R., 388 Nelsen, I)., 207 Nelson, A., 241, 332 Nelson, B., 298 Nelson, C„ 209, 229,402 Nelson, D., 359,360,363 Nelson, IT., 225 Neson. J., 208,214.233,327, 344,353, 418 Nelson, IT., 203, 337, 372 Nelson, L., 206, 417 Nelson, M., 363 Nelson, N., 277 Nelson, T., 355 Nelson, YV., 209,214, 393 Nemeroff, E., 409 Neshit, N., 381 Nesvig. B., 227 Neta, T., 363 Nettles, G., 326 Netzow, P„ 372, 421 Non, S„ 336 Neuenschwander, G., 207, 394 Neuheisel, R., 224 Neuheisel, R., 224 Neuman, II., 431 Neumann, E., 338 Neumann, S., 327, 377 Neumann, T.. 277. 401 Neumann, W., 413 Neumever. J., 353 Neuville, S., 333 Neuwelt. S.. 336, 343 Neville, G.. 214 Newburv. N., 329, 380 Newell, D.. 397 Newlin. N. 189,375 Newman, E., 422 Newman. .1., 207, 233, 257, 363. 398 Newman. S., 420 Nibler. .1., 344 Niccuin, T., 419 Nicholls, J., 232 Nichols, B. 197, 219. 336, 359 Nichols, J.. 193, 212, 350, 358, 432 Nichols, R., 355 Nichols, YV.. 355 Nicholson, D., 353,404 Nicholson, E., 404 Nickels, R.. 404 Nickles. L.. 384 Nicks. A.. 331 Nicolaus. .1., 209. 210 Niederman. S.. 421 Niedermeier, R., 199. 401 Niedfeldt, 198. 203, 427 Niedfeldt. R., 198, 199, 200. 234. 432 Nelsen. B., 421 Nielsen, F., 201, 204, 359 Nielsen, G.. 210 Niemann, E., 374, 421 Niemann, J., 428 Niendorf. G.. 331 Niesen, F., 396 Nilsen. R.. 210 Niminer, D.. 349 Ninmer, J., 381 Ninneman, M.. 332 Nishimura. J., 219, 324, 326 Nisius, N.. 421 Nitnev, F., 266, 321. 405 Nixon N.. 214 Noe. IT.. 203. 376 Noguchi, L., 337 Noguskv, D.. 409 Nohr, P., 355 Nohr, V.. 360 Noting. M.. 193. 195, 367, 412 Nolte, I... ISO, 384 Nolle. S.. 218, 219. 227, 330, 331 Nolte, W.. 347 Nolting, P., 328 Norbutas, S., 433 Nordgren. J.. 198, 190, 400 Nordman, M.. 384 Norenski, .!., 202 Norman, A., 372 Norman, S., 366. 381 Norris, D„ 193, 194, 271, 363 Norris, M., 227, 324, 326 Norris, N., 404 Norgen, B., 404 North way, J., 229, 328 Nortman, G.. 353 Norton, J., 189, 197 Norton, M., 382 Norton, R., 418 Norvell, M.. 356 Noth, M„ 208, 211, 212 Novachek, F., 419 Novack, L„ 373,427 Novak, .1., 346, 412 Novak, W.. 198, 199, 353 Nowinski, D., 227 Nuernberg, R., 209, 355, 411 Nueske, G., 337 Nutting, S.. 336 Nye, YV., x97 Nygaard, D., 202 Nygren, .1., 417 Nyholm, IT.. 189, 334 O Oakland J. 381 Oak wood J. 349 Oberheu IT. 227 Oberts J. 338 Obey E. 413 Obma R. 359 O’Brien P. 372 O'Brien R. 242 O’Connell C. 189 323 O’Connell D. 220 362 421 423 O’Conner M. 423 O'Connor J. 232 O’Connor N. 324 329 O’Day C. 336 Odegaard S. 229 321 424 O’Donovan P. 219 334 Oelhafen, N„ 338, 345, 346 Oelke, E., 201 Oelwein, A„ 192, 197 Oertwig, C., 429 Oeth. T.. 202 Ogden F., 406 Ogren, P., 357 Ohlhausen, J., 428 Ohlinger, D„ 233, 432 Ohm, T„ 402 O'Keefe. J.. 378 O'Keefe, P.. 372 Oken, ., 373, 425 Okrent, S., 365 Olen, IT., 396 Olen, M., 189, 333, 382 Oleson, II., 432 Olfe, E., 365 Olin, G., 390 Oliver, F., 193, 195 Oliver, T„ 243 Olle, J.‘ 433 Olsen, A., 186 Olsen, C., 227 Olsen, D., 389 Olsen, J., 404 Olsen, R., 205, 207 Olson, C., 204, 277, 332, 411 Olson. D.. 200, 336 Olson, E., 352, 354 Olson, F., 350 Olson. G„ 203, 241, 326, 408 Olson, J., 220, 234, 367 Olson, IT., 212, 427 Olson, L., 204, 400 Olson, P., 336, 362 Olson, R., 207, 212, 359, 361, 364 Olson, S., 241 Olson, T., 365 Olszewski, .1., 193. 195, 411 Oman, J., 214, 248 O'Meara, J., 378 O'Meara, IT., 375 Onan, R„ 208, 418 Onsell, S., 209 Onsrud. IT., 229 Oostenvyk, J., 364 Opgenorth, D., 408 Opgenorth, G., 221, 408 Opie, J., 204 Opper, N., 373, 427 Orberts, J., 241 Orlando, L., 360 Orner, J., 386 Orr, S., 189, 225 Osborne, C., 216 Osiewalski, P., 352 Ostei, J.. 248, 364 Ostrom, L., 364 Ostrow, J., 391 Oswald, E., 338 Oswald, L., 221, 401 Oswald, P.. 359 Otis, M., 375 Ott, M., 329 Otter, A., 392 Otterson, E., 238, 242 Otto, .1.. 334 364, Nelson, R., 196, 225, 229, 277, 289, 354, 363, 417 Otto, M., 385 Otto, R., 349 Otto, T., 248 Otto, V., 344 Over, R., 418 Overman, IT.. 322 Ovson, .1., 326, 386 Owen, C., 327, 380 Owens, D., 357 Owens, J., 394 Owzarski, P., 191, 363 P Pabst, Y„ 324 Pacetti, E., 269, 333 Pachter, B.. 373, 426 Packee, J., 354 Packer, B., 372 Paddock. P., 360 Padon, H., 364 Padway, P., 421 Paepke, V., 338 Page, C., 357 Page, ,1., 240, 349 Page, YV., 205 Pagenkopf, P., 402 Paisley, D., 209 Palecek, E., 240 Paleen, YV., 340 Palmer, C., 430 Palmer, L„ 218, 324, 328 Palmer. S., 196, 225, 338 Palmquist, G., 332 Paluczak, R., 433 Pamperin, T., 241 Pandolfi, J., 375 Panella, G., 426 Panozzo, D., 231, 379 Pansch, D., 190, 298, 351 Panzenhagen, D., 211 Papenfus, YV., 257 Pappadis, C., 372 Parcher, J., 190, 191, 395 Parisi, L., 248. 337, 343, 345 Park, S.. 249 Parke, .1., 332 Parkinson, YY , 363 Parkov, IT., 404 Parlee, M., 216, 424 Parnell, S., 424 Parroni, A., 401 Parsignault, D., 212 Parson, A., 256 Parson, R., 210 Parsons, J., 248 Partch, M„ 337, 343 Pasbrig, K., 418 Pasbrig, YV., 344, 354 Pasch, R.. 340, 364 Paska, M., 336, 343 Pasternak, J., 361, 409 Pastor, A., 373 Patch, N., 227, 322 Patneaude, M., 424 Patrick, J., 394 Patterson, A., 226, 337 Patterson, D., 360 Pattison, E., 343, 355 Pattison, R., 350 Paudler, F., 297. 360 Paul, J., 331, 351, 372 Paul, L., 357, 418 Paul, S., 244, 334 Pauley, R., 277 Pauls, J., 200 Paulsen, G., 192, 201, 349,400 Paulson, A., 402 Paulson. IT., 326, 423 Paulson, P., 325 Paulson, S., 423 Pavlak, .1., 204 Pavlak, M„ 337 Paykel, M„ 431 Payleitner, R., 248, 418 Payne, N.. 294, 390 Paynter, C., 328 Pearl, C., 426 Pearlman, A., 421 Pearsall, P., 204 Pearson, E.. 189, 335, 345 Pearson, L., 391 Pearson, M., 382, 421 Pearson, R., 244, 351, 405 Pearson, T., 356 Pease, R., 397 Peeh. R„ 326 PeckhaS , J., 379 Pedersen, G., 363 Pedersen, P., 364 Peiffer, J.. 378 Peikert, D., 417 Pellegrino, E., 350 Penn, N., 384, 424 Pennefeather, N., 417 Penner, L., 384 Pennington, D., 423 Penrith, C., 417 Perkins, M„ 333 Perkins, P., 193, 203, 344 Perkins, R., 277 Perline, B., 427 Perlman, A., 373 Perlman, B., 325 Petlman, J., 366, 373, 431 Perlson, B., 409 Perlstein, S., 431 Perozzi, M., 333, 383 Compliments of BOOKBINDING EXCELLENCE Fine Meats W L Mauer Since 1SS3 OSCAR MAYER S CO. Chicago Madison Davenport Philadelphia Los Angeles Atlanta Bookbinding by Brock and Rankin means bookbinding excellence. It means books well bound, with good looks and durable wearing qualities. Brock and Rankin craftsmen combine technical skill and bookbinding experience with modern methods and equipment, to produce book and catalog bindings which meet the most exacting requirements. For many years the BADGER Yearbook has been bound by this well known firm. Brock and Rankin Book and Catalog Binders for Nearly Seventy Years 4501 West 16th Street Chicago 23, Illinois Let Reddy Kilowatt Be Your “Guide” to Better Living . . . ELECTRICALLY Wisconsin T bwer AND Ligh-h COMPANY 821 University Ave. SPAGHETTI PIZZA Perri, S., 364 Perry, A., 325, 381 Perry, C„ 381, 421 Perry, G., 433 Perry, J„ 397, 401 Person, R., 191 Persyk, D., 354 Pesce, L„ 334, 341, 358 Pesch, A., 346 Pesola, S„ 337, 382 Peter, T., 236, 340, 348 Peterman, L., 248, 361 Peters. A., 417 Peters, M., 329, 338 Peters, T., 201, 403 Peters, W., 208, 210 Petersen, G., 400 Petersen, H., 195 Petersen, J., 353 Petersen, S., 235, 349,351 Peterson, A., 241, 243, 247, 248, Peterson, C., 218, 382, 417 Peterson, D., 191, 244, 247 Peterson, E., 214 Peterson, G., 201 Peterson, H., 209 Peterson, I., 383 Peterson, J., 201 Peterson, K., 358, 411 Peterson, L., 227 Peterson, M., 431 Peterson, P., 214, 325, 336, 342 378 Peterson, R., 207, 417 Peterson, T., 358 Petiniot, F., 360 Petranek, A., 212 Petrich, R., 359 Petrie, R., 363 Petrof, M„ 332 Petrowski, R., 207 Peucker, O., 277 Peyton, J., 402 Pfaffenbach, D., 353 Piefferle. R., 213 Pfeifer, J„ 248 Pfluger, C„ 236 Pfund, G„ 222. 272, 405 Phelps, M., 336 Phelps, P„ 424 Phillips, A., 191 Phillips, C., 324, 325, 424 Phillips, S„ 191, 203, 337, 420 Phister, A., 359, 397 Piasecki, N., 429 Pick, I,., 210 Pick, R„ 191 Pick, W., 202. 392 Picker R., 428 Pidcoe. TV., 277 Piechowski, J„ 198 Pier. A., 335 Pierce, A., 416 Pierce. H., 212 Pierce, P., 421 Pierpont, I)., 354 Pierpont, J., 354 Pierson, J., 248 Piggins, D., 412 Pihos, B., 334 Pike, H„ 197 Pike, R., 180, 412, 426 Piltz, J„ 216. 226 Piltz, R„ 348 Pingel, L., 214 Pink. P.. 431 Pinne.v, P., 322 Pinnow, C., 226, 335, 372 Piper, J„ 408 Pippert, A., 360 Pisani, P., 277 Pitrof, J„ 363 Pitsch, L., 360 Pitt, S., 335, 385, 424 Pittenger. C.. 193. 194 Pitterle, 'I'., 193, 195 Pizer, H., 420 Plagenz, L., 230, 316 Plager, R., 428 Plahuta. M., 356 Plambeck, J., 332 Plange, G., 202 Plater, R., 226 Platt, D.. 217, 414 Platt, T., 382 Plautz. B., 193 Plazewski, V., 229 Pledger, D., 191 Plehn, E., 360 Pleister, C., 236 Pleister, R., 353 Plenge, S., 428 Pliszka, D„ 418 Plonski, G., 363 Plote, N., 328 Plotkin. R., 402 Plotz, S., 394 Plumb, R., 256 Plunkett, T., 361 Pober, B., 326, 38i Podolske, M„ 418 Podolske, R., 353 Poehling, C., 339 Poehlman, A., 361 Poellinger, P., 214 Pofahl, H„ 430 Poiaiil, K., 325 Fold, D., 207, 237, 399 Pohland, L., 334 Poirier, L., 362 335, 429 , 343, 360, Pokorney, J., 399 Polacheck, B., 373, 426 Poland, J., 207 Polhemus, P., 382 Polisky, J., 200, 366, 373,436 Pollack, E., 189.431 Pollefson, R., 364 Pollnow, L., 396 Pollock. P„ 375 Polzak, L., 191, 415 Polzark, T.. 349 Pomainville, J., 324, 325, 384 Pombo, M., 214 Pommerening, K., 335 Pomrenke, R., 207 Ponath, J., 353 Pongratz, D., 363 Poole. D., 207, 230 Pooler, B., 399 Pooley, S., 335, 343, 346 Poon, .1., 358 Pope, C„ 294, 314 Pope, D., 396 Pope. J., 233, 336 Poppy, M„ 227, 322 Porter. B., 333, 359, 379 Porter, P„ 385 Porter, R., 224 Porter, S., 206 Porter, W., 247, 415 Portnoff, M., 191, 391 Poteliunas, J., 335 Potter, K., 334 Potter, P.. 217 Poullette. P., 241 Poulsen, F., 364 Poulsen, K., 388 Poulson. E., 344, 352 Pound, J., 335, 347 Powell, B.. 247, 350 Powers, M„ 330. 342. 343, 384, 424 Powers, P., 381 Powers, R., 298 Powers, S., 256 Powills, P., 424 Pracht, P.. 343 Practer, P., 351 Pralle, K., 429 Prang, E.. 201 Prange, F., 228, 403 Prasad. S., 214 Pratt, L., 198, 199. 200, 207 Preboske, P., 363 Preckates, R.. 382 Prees, R.. 259, 327 Preger, J., 349 Preketes, IT.. 421 Prem, J.. 209 Presler, M., 334 Prey, A . 388 Price, S., 365 Pride, L.. 334 Priebe, G., 355 Priebe, T.. 404 Prielipp, IT., 191, 212 Primack, M.. 373. 426 Primakow, C., 428 Prime, P., 233 Prinz, P., 356 Prisk, E., 356 Proctor, G., 353, 420 Pubulis. M.. 2t0 Pucci, C.. 333 Pucel. B., 423 Pufalil, O.. 198, 199, 432 Pullman. IT., 432 Pump, K.. 329 Pumper. F., 192, 200, 204 Purdy. L.. 259 Purtell, S., 421 Putnam. P., 188, 375 Putnam, S., 241, 379 Pirtterman, A., 409 Putzer, S., 203, 325 Putzier, P., 356 Pyle, J., 326 0 Quackenbush, G., 432 Quade, H., 340. 353 Quady, D., 191 Quain, C., 331 Quam, I)., 234, 397 Quam, J., 199 Quick, C.. 259, 429 Quick, D., 235 Quisling, I)., 384, 436 R Raach, H., 361, 372, 436 Rabehl, C.. 226 Rabin, J., 407 Rabur, 1)., 209 Raczek, T.. 364 Radcliffe, R . 346, 365 Raddant, A., 206, 326, 329 Rademacher, R., 224 Radha, A., 363 Radke, C., 432 Radke, J., 192, 20i, 248 Radke, R.. 201 Radi. A., 381 Radi, J., 188, 381 Radloff, .1., 328 Radoff, I).. 212, 431 Radtke, E., 259 Radtke, K., 350 Radtke, S„ 201. 359 Raemisch, S., 385 Rafield, F„ 214 Raff, C., 335 Raffay, D., 424 Raffini, J., 361 Ragatz, R., 193 Ragland, A., 405 Raguse, C., 201 Rahr, K„ 236 Raicf, M., 216 Raich, P., 394 Rainier, J., 244, 327, 372 Ramaker, B., 248, 355 Ramlow, B., 376 Ramon, S., 339 Ramsden, A., 201 Ramsey, T., 346, 355 Randall, J., 378 Randall, I5., 226, 334, 336 Randolph, D., 328 Randolph, S„ 379, 385 Randy, J., 294 Rank, M„ 321, 375, 424 Ransom, C., 359 Ransom, M., 321, 385 Rarick, L., 230 Rasmussen, A., 244 Rasmussen, G., 220 Rasmussen, J., 345, 359 Rasmussen, R., 355 Rasmussen, S., 326 Rasmussen, V., 359 Rathert, R., 352 Rathke, F., 264 Ran. D., 339 Raudonis, R., 230 Rausell, A.. 366. 376 Ravenhill, M., 332 Ravid, P„ 391 Ravine, A.. 296, 360 Rawlings, D., 210 Ray, M., 332 Ray, T.. 222, 242, 363, 388 Raymond, L., 220, 227, 389 Ilazifard, R., 363 Rebholz. E„ 198, 203, 326 Rector, K., 379 Rector, S., 410 Red field, J„ 223, 356 Redler, S., 420 Redman, C., 326 Reed, B., 353 Reed, G„ 357 Reed, K„ 324, 327 Reese, J., 357 Reetz, T„ 201, 413 Reger, D., 210 Regling, B., 323 Regling, IT.. 338 Regner, M., 364 Reh, R.. 365 Rehder, M., 412 Rehfeldt, R., 399 Reich, J„ 233, 415 Reichardt, E., 199, 204 Reid, G„ 404 Reid, R., 351 Reid, S., 385 Reideman, IT.. 328 Reierson, D., 351 Reif, D„ 378 Reii, T„ 389 Reigle, J„ 189. 380 Reilly. W„ 357 Reimer, R., 363 Reimers, J., 323, 383 Rein, A., 207 Reincke, R., 327 Reineck, R., 212 Reinemann, IT., 207, 208 Reiner, D., 363 Reinert, J., 248 Reinhardt, P., 192 Reinke, F., 237 Reinke, J., 339 Reinke, U.. 376 Reinke. V., 394 Reinnoldt, M., 209 Reis, E., 425 Reisinger, P., 191 Reithmeier, E., 206 Reitman, W., 423 Rejahl, B., 374 Retner, L., 346, 355 Remington, J., 374 Remmert, J., 344, 364 Rensch, R., 277 Renner, M., 329 Resnch, J., 411 Repka, C., 367 Resan, S., 419 Resleck, J., 333 Retlike, I)., 408 Reuhl, M., 325 Reuss, E., 350 Reuther, E., 332 Reutten. J., 412 Rewev, R., 418 Rex, R„ 336 ITeybold, P.. 384 Reyner, B., 386 Reynolds, D., 418 Reynolds, J., 242, 345 Reznichek, J., 343, 350 Reznichek, R., 411 Rhein, M„ 328, 329 Rhinesmith, C., 403 Rhyner, J., 429 ITicciardi, C., 412 Rice, D., 418 Rice, J., 227 Rice, S., 375 Riel), IT., 353 Richards, B , 316 Richards, H., 192, 199, 200, 432 Richards, J., 198, 338 Richards, L., 326, 376 Richards, M., 384, 421 Richards, R., 189,294, 338 Richards, V., 378, 436 Richardson, K., 327 Richardson, S., 378 Richert, B., 384 Richert, M., 421 Richman, C., 433 Richmond. D„ 209, 348 Richter, D., 360 Richter, II., 360 Richter, T., 233 ITickel, W„ 248 Riddleberger, A., 328, 382 Ridgewav, R.. 235, 363 ITidley, M„ 189, 382 Rieckman, S., 200, 421 Riedeman, M., 328 Riehle, D., 205 Riehle, F., 356 Rieman, G., 242 Riemann, D., 356 Riemer, R.. 361 Ries, K.. 329 Riesen, E., 351 Rigert, M., 215 Riggs. T., 360, 401 Rigoni, S., 338 Rikkers, C„ 384 Riley. C.. 240, 382 Rilling. IT., 191, 355 Rindfleisch, D., 360 Rinehart. N., 199, 236 Ilinelli, B., 355 Rinelli, S., 208 Ring, J„ 433 Ringer, R., 237 Ringrose, C., 359 Ringsmuth, R., 241, 379,430 Rinsche, C., 337, 377 Ripple, R., 230 Risteen, B., 374 Ristow, J., 358 Ritchay, M„ 396 Ritchie, D., 193, 194, 208, 212 Ritter, C., 363 Rittschof, F., 304 Ritzenthaler, D.,411 Ritzenthaler. J., 208, 233, 358 Ritzke, M., 241. 328 Ritzman, IV., 356 Rivard, J., 208 Rivkin, D„ 423 ITizner, E„ 333, 383 Rizzo, J., 190 Roamer, J., 259 Robb. C.. 396 Robbin, B.. 324, 327 ITobbin, H., 341 Robbins, R., 417 Robbins, S., 333 IToberg, A., 338, 345 Roberts, A., 203.338, 345 Roberts, B., 403 Roberts, D., 210 Roberts, E., 241 Roberts, H., 326 Roberts, L., 244, 333 Roberts, N., 326 Roberts, P„ 238, 241, 248, 382 Roberts, R., 337, 345 Roberts, S„ 328, 372, 424 Robertson, A., 354 Robertson, ,1., 334 Robertson, P., 350 Robertson. IT.. 218, 338 Robey, B., 427 Robey, L., 402 Robillard, C.. 346, 355 Robin, G., 324, 329 Robin, M„ 328 Robinson. F., 224 Robinson, J., 359,381, 428 Robinson, L., 240, 326 Robinson, M., 228, 324, 328, 329, 378, 383 Robinson, R., 401, 413 Robinson, S., 190, 236 Robinson, V., 241, 328 Robinson, W., 353 Robson. R., 363 Roby, M„ 297 Roche, C., 379 Rockman, E., 407 Rockman, G., 234 ITodee, J., 343, 345 Rodenkirch, M., 363 Robesch, J., 220 Rodrigues-Lopez, B., 364 Roeber, D., 271, 419 Roebke, E., 349 Roebuck, A., 367, 399 Roecker, J., 333 Roeder, N„ 346, 352 Roelke, IT., 195, 209, 232 Roembke, N„ 198, 203, 339 lToepke. D.. 200 Roess, T., 351 Roessel, J., 333 508 Decade of Challenge Here’s a brand new decade for you—a decade of challenge! It’s yours, you know, yours to do with as you please. The 1960s are waiting for you to stamp and mold them. How they will appear to a class of graduates in the ’70s depends upon you. If you wisely apply what you have learned during your years at Wisconsin, this decade can be one of the brightest in the history of mankind. If you hold firmly to the basic truths and temper your actions with clear thought, they will be years of which you may be justly proud. Yes, this is a decade of challenge. How you will meet it is your decision. We believe that you will face it with wisdom. It is our prayer that you do. MILWAUKEE BREWERS’ ASSOCIATION • Blatz Brewing Company • Miller Brewing Company • A. Gettelman Brewing Company • Pabst Brewing Company 509 • Independent Milwaukee Brewery • Jos. Schiltz Brewing Company Roethe. T., 362 Roethig, D., 357 Rogenski, T., 360 Rogers, IX, 198, 203,431 Rogers, E., 363 Rogers, G., 345, 355 Rogers, J., 277 Rogers, S., 374 Rogneby, J., 316 RogolT, F., 386 Rogowski, 228, 229 Rohde, A., 327 Rohde, N., 332 Rohde, R., 363 Rohlorf, B., 399 Rohn, G., 385 Rohrbeck, G., 198, 432 Rohrer. C., 325 Roland, C., 380 Roley, M.,418 Rolke, R., 248, 363 Rollins, D., 346, 352 RololT, B., 432 Roman, R., 409 Rotnig, B., 404 Rondewolt, R., 209 Rontved, A., 379 Rose, J., 242, 350 Rose. M., 407 Rosemurgy, J., 397 Rosen, J., 361 Rosen, S., 426 Rosenberg, J., 427 Rosenblum, B.. 189, 256 Rosenblum, K., 353 Rosenfeld, J.. 407 Rosenhouse, B., 331 llosenquist, J., 227, 322 Rosenthal, J., 357 Rosenthal, P., 193, 386, 425 Rosenthal, R.. 403 Rosenwald, J., 325, 326 Rosenwasser, S., 391 Rosin. W., 349 Ross, H., 362 Ross, II., 242 Ross, T.. 190, 233, 234 Rosseland, T., 351 Rosser, E., 360 Rossin, R., 298, 350 Rossiter, D., 256, 324, 326 Rosso, A., 481 Rost, G., 322 Roth, H„ 392 Roth, J., 390 Roth, M„ 337 Roth, 'I'., 193. 271 Roth, W„ 333 Rothberg, A., 425 Rothe, M„ 428 Rothermel, J., 214 Rothman, E., 422 Rotrnan, S., 240 Roubal, G., 201 Rouhl, M„ 278 Rounds, M., 358 Rounds, T., 390 Rovell, J., 328, 343 Rowan, J., 337, 345 Rowe, E., 214 Rowe, L., 421 Rowe, M., 214 Rowe, T., 396 Rowlands, J., 358 Rowley, L., 361 Royce, R., 355 Rozite, A., 362 Rozner, M., 357 Rubel, S., 424 Rubenstein, N., 386 Rubin, A., 422 Rubin, J., 386, 422 Rubin, S., 234, 420 Rubinowitz, M., 391 Rubinstein, A., 205 Rubinstein, W., 373, 426 Ruby, B., 375 Rubv, J., 384, 424 Ruck, J.. 323 Rudat, K., 337 Rudberg, C., 427 Rudie, I., 432 Rudin, J., 373, 422 Rudman, G., 409 Rudnick, A., 431 Rudolf, , 358 Rudolph, L., 392 Rue, M„ 388 Ruesch, G., 242 Rueter, H.. 348 Ruf, M., 379, 421 Ruhl, S., 329 Ruhland, D., 203, 431 Rummele, J., 359 Rununele, S., 376 Rummler, VV. ,397 Rumnev, S., 336, 376 Rundell, R., 201, 400 Runkel. P., 349 Ruppenthal, G., 357 Ruppert, W., 354 Rusch, A., 327 Ruscher, E., 235 Ilusnak, L., 324, 326 Rusnak, R., 210. 408 Russell. G., 414 Russell, K., 431 Russell, M„ 337, 372 Russell, N„ 334 Russell, T., 214 Russo. E., 234 Russo, V., 227 Ruston, IX, 331 Rutherford, R., 248, 363, 393 Ruthmansdorfer, K., 330, 332 Rutschon, C.. 190, 248 Ruttenberg, H., 191, 391 Ryall, A.. 326, 377 Ryall. J., 355 Ryan, P., 337 Rychlowski, B., 343 Rydecki, R., 210 Rynders, B., 333 S Saari. M., 226 Sabee, M., 346 Sabish, E., 350 Sabitenis, A., 221 Sable, M., 428 Sablovitch, B., 228 Sachdev, R., 359 Sachs, J., 386, 420, 426 Sachs, L., 430 Sacks, S., 425 Sadauski, R., 226, 324, 325 SadolT, R., 391 Sadoff, S., 431 Sadowski, R., 363 Safer, S., 386 Sagen, J., 381 Saiberlich, M.,381 St.Tohn, R., 362 StLouis, J., 332 StMary, L„ 207 Salama, S., 358 Salay. H., 241. 337 Salinger, J., 420 Salisbury, M., 365 Sal las, J., 378 Saltzberg, G., 256 Saltzman, D., 209, 210, 350 Salvesen, A., 414 Salvesen, L., 364 Salzwedel, R., 401 Samberg, D., 396 Sampe, IX, 327 Sampson, D., 379 Samson, A., 391 Samuels, R-, 335, 342 Samuelson, B., 374 Samuelson, D., 353 Samuelson, J., 227, 322 Sanchez, R., 208 Sandberg, R., 365 Sanders, B., 428 Sanderson, K., 364 Sandholm, T., 406 Sandman. F., 228. 229 Sandstrom, S., 229,372 Sand void, E., 395 Sandford, IX, 193, 194, 212 Santoski, N., 212 Sarbacker, J., 227 Sargent, J., 402 Sarin, I., 193. 340, 346, 354 Sarsha, K., 433 Sattenspiel, S., 409 Sat ter, B., 383 Satterby, F., 356 Saunders, II., 396 Sauthoff, H., 405 Sauvey, S., 334 Savage, K., 372 Sawers, T., 395 Sawle, S.. 227, 322 Sawyer, R., 395 Sawyer, T., 205 Sayre, L., 335 Scafe, J., 351 Scallon, H., 195, 206 Schaack, .1., 349 Schaars, W., 399 Schacht, S., 395 Schachtschneider, J., 394 Schade, 1)., 277 Schadt, F., 399 Schadt, L., 334 Schaefer, B., 248, 333 Schaefer, E., 367, 402 Schaefer, K„ 189, 257, 333, 421 Schaefer, P., 352 Schaefer, R., 353, 401 Schaefer, T., 399 Schafer, D., 355 Schafer, H., 413 Scliaffer, M., 422 Schaffer, R„ 349, 373, 426 Schaffer, S.. 230, 333 Schafran, L., 409 Schain, B., 373 Schanen, P., 361 Schank. M.. 329 Schanke, G., 346, 362 Schantz, L., 391 Schapfel, W., 236, 363 Schappe, B., 406 Schappek, R., 357 Seharf, C„ 249 Scharnagl. E., 378 Scharrer, J., 354 Schars, IX, 402 Schaub, P., 432 Schauder, S., 378 Schaum, S., 231 Schaumburg, R., 207 Schaus, M., 424 Schaus, R., 239, 244 Schecter, B., 240, 373 Scheer, J., 374 Scheer, N., 377 Scheerer, R., 402 Schefrin, F., 431 Scheidt, M„ 379 Schelblc, J., 227 Schelker, L., 385 Schellhardt, J., 239 Schellin, L., 380 Schemberg, M., 324, 326 Scherbert, T., 351 Sclierr, N., 366 Scherz, J., 393 Sche.v, I., 197 Schez, J., 367 Schick, D., 355 Schick, J., 221, 388 Schickofke, R., 212, 404 Schiffleger, C., 185, 218, 324, 325 Schifrin, L., 426 Schiller, H.. 391 Schiller, M., 373 Schilling, B., 332 Schilling. G., 411 Schilling, W., 353 Sehilz, C., 333 Schindel, C., 365 Schinners, R., 346 Scldaak, T., 411 Schlachter, S., 328 Schlaver, J., 418 Schleg, E., 358 Sehleger, R., 354 Schlcifer, P., 205, 217, 233 Schley, L., 236 Schlick, S., 421 Schliefer, P., 220 Schloemer, K., 428 Schlough, S., 210 Schlueter, J., 244, 414 Schmidley, K., 332 Schmidt, B., 335 Schmidt, D., 336 Schmidt, II., 210 Schmidt, J., 328, 335, 356, 386 Schmidt, L., 198, 333 Schmidt, R., 396, 412 Schmidt, S., 294, 433 Schmidt, T., 361, 365 Schmidt, W.. 398 Schmidtke, D., 389 Schmidtke, M., 229 Schmidts, W., 395 Sclimit, H., 363 Schmitt, C., 228 Schmitt, R., 226 Schmuhl, J„ 354, 411 Schnabel, G., 222, 223, 388 Schnabel, K„ 329 Schnaitter, J., 229 Schnarel, K., 385 Schneck, R., 207 Schneck, T., 207 Schneckloth, L., 349 Schneeberger, D., 233, 399 Schneider, C., 235, 238 Schneider, J„ 207. 248. 327 Schneider, K„ 118, 196, 259, 366. 383 Schneider, M., 338 Schneider, T., 395 Schnettler' R., 208 Schnider, M., 425 Schnoll, L.. 427 Schnoll, N„ 329 Schoenfeld, C., 372 Schoenfeld, E., 357 Schoenkerman, B., 431 Schoenwetter, L., 206, 399 Schoh, V., 207 Scholl, IX, 229 Schomann, B., 324, 329 Schomann, N., 216, 333 Schomberg, D., 198, 199, 432 Schomburg, K., 355 Schonke, I)., 419 Schoonover, A., 277 Schowich, N., 203 Sclirage, M., 221, 378 Schram, L., 421 Schram, S., 327 Schrank, H„ 189, 376 Schrank, S„ 377 Schreck. J., 415 Sehreiber, V., 431 Schroder, G„ 192, 334 Schroeder, C., 355 Schroeder, D., 206, 211, 212, 356 Schroder, G., 191, 203, 432 Schroeder, J., 216, 338, 380 Schroeder, K., 412 Schroeder, L., 326 Schroeder, M., 191 Schroeder, N., 227 Schroeder, R., 206, 432 Schroeder, T„ 194, 343, 345, 358 Schrup, J., 235 Schsoneman, J., 326 Schubert, K., 375, 424 Schubert, S., 193, 203 Schuchardt, L., 360 Schuck, W., 364 Schueler, E., 361, 411 Schueppert, G., 206, 233, 369, 405 Schuh, A., 191 Schuh, V., 207 Schumpert, R., 214 Schulein, K., 413 Schuler, A., 231 Schuler, R., 202 Schuller, S., 424 Schultz, A., 349 Schultz, D., 353 Schultz, G., 191, 242 Schultz, H., 204 Schultz, J., 332, 363, 377, 381, 421 Schultz, K., 242 Schultz, M., 235 Schultz, P., 191, 432 Schultz, R., 412 Schultz, T„ 201, 337, 353 Schultz, J., 244, 247, 338 Schulz, L., 239, 247 Schulz, R., 396 Schulz, W., 207 Schulze, G., 396 Schulze, N., 334 Schumacher, D., 224 Schumacher, E., 411 Schumacher, R., 227 Schumann, G., 364 Schumann, R., 214, 235 Schuminsky, D., 422 Schunk,LX,377 Schunk, G., 188 Schur, S., 214 Schuring, K., 354 Schuster, D., 405 Schuster, R., 427 Schute, C„ 383 Schuth, C., 388 Schutz, V., 248, 349 Schwab, IX, 235 Schwab, J., 259 Schwab, M., 244 Schwalbach, M., 421 Schwanke, R., 349 Schwnates, S., 209 Schwarte, F., 219, 337, 378 Schwartz, B., 373 Schwartz, C., 327 Schwartz, H., 223 Schwartz, J., 366, 385,422, 428 Schwartz, K., 333 Schwartz, L., 228, 244 Schwartz, M„ 189, 223, 243, 323, 404 Schwartz, P., 364 Schwartz, R., 348 Schwartz, S., 325 Schwartz, T., 359, 399 Schwartz, V., 425 Schwartzburd, L., 409 Schwartzman, W., 391 Schwartzmiller, D., 353 Schwarz, B., 346, 362 Schwarz, H., 362 Schwarz, N., 233 Schwarze, G., 207 Schwebs, K., 248 Schwebs, L., 202 Schweg, D., 342 Schweger, J., 214 Schwei, J., 333 Schwei, R.. 329 Schweig, D., 344, 364 Schweppe, J., 223. 372 Schwer, G., 349, 418 Schwersenska, I., 329 Schwerzler, IX, 235, 346, 352 Schwichtenberg, G., 362 Schwingel, W., 349 Schwoch, N., 329 Schwoch. R., 350 Schwulst, R., 210, 415 Scorgie, R., 193, 247 Scornavacco, J., 412 Scott, B., 381 Scott, C., 259 Scott, G„ 233, 397, 414, 418 Scott, V., 335 Scribner, J., 247, 349 Scribner, K., 212, 349 Scripko, H., 374 Searles, D., 412 Sears, J., 193, 304 Sebold, R., 363 Sebranke, J., 383 Sedgwick, S., 354 Sedillo, R., 363 Sedlmavr, A., 186, 192, 193 Seefeld, ... 198, 344, 357 Seefeld, W„ 358 Seefeldt, L., 192, 365, 374 Seeger, N., 331 Seelig, M„ 327 Seelig, W., 236, 256 Seemann, B., 192 Seering, S., 338, 343 Seesel, J., 420 Seevers, P., 381, 421 Segal, J., 234, 420 Segal, P., 407 Segal, V., 428 Seger, J., 207 Segerstrom, R., 350 Seid, S., 427 Seidlitz, IX, 207 Seif, S., 328 Seif, W., 364 Seifert, H., 428 Seiler, D., 189, 247, 259,338 Seilin, R., 427 Seinwill, G., 402 Seitz, E., 206, 338, 342 Selle, M„ 415 Sellers, R., 404 Selsor, W., 417 Seltzer, F., 209 510 carvo and on roup p hotoc vapLerd the I960 • commercial • industrial fast service — reasonable rates portraits 205 university AL 5-3638 RELIABLE AS A RAY-O-VAC COMPANY• MADISON, WISCONSIN A DIVISION OF THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY Seminelhack, M., 359 Semotin, J.. 337 Sengstock, R., 202, 336 Sensiba, B., 294 Sensiba, G., 234 Sentman, F.‘ 244, 357 Serbiak. R., 298 Serbin, M., 422 Serpico, W., 360 Setlick, S., 428 Seton, T., 327 Settecase, K., 403 Severson, S., 372 Sewell, YV., 191 Sexton, J., 410 Seyfarth, A., 231, 379 Seymour, N., 376 Shackman, M., 390 ShaefTer, S., 382 Shafer, J., 227, 328 Shaifer. D., 233 Sharnbeau, T., 351 Shanberg, B., 324, 325 Shanks, S„ 344 Shankwitz, H., 212 Shapiro, B., 240 Shapiro, D., 373 Shapiro. II., 420 Shapiro, S., 386 Shapiro, T., 422 Sharpe, V., 426 Sharpee. D„ 294, 314 Shave, B.. 220, 357 Shaver, P., 193, 259 Shaw, D., 277 Shaw, J., 410 Shaw, S., 325 Shaye, T., 417 Shealy, P., 360 Shearer, N.. 220 Shebesta, M„ 334, 347 Sheehy, R., 415 Shekore, F., 350 Shelby, J., 326, 385 Sheldon, R., 225 Sheley, C., 389 Sheller, K„ 345 Sheller, S., 339 Shelp, D.. 227 Shepard, R.. 409 Sher, B., 386, 422 Sheridan, D., 234, 418, 432 Sheridan, P., 415 Sherman, B., 231, 426 Sherman, C„ 373, 425 Sherman, P.. 364 Sherrill, P., 353 Sherry, K., 378 Sherwood, R., 357 Shetney,O., 239 Shick, R., 350 Shiels, P.. 381 Shimizu, M., 364 Shinners, G., 362 Shipinski, J., 210 Shlenskv, A., 373, 422 Shoel, T., 212 Shoen, J., 373, 426 Shoop, S., 334, 344 Shorr, J.. 329 Shovers, A., 420 Shrank, H„ 333 Shreve, S., 382 Shroeder, J., 382 Shucks, O., 17 Shufro, L., 431 Shuller, S., 382 Shulman, M., 240, 336 Shulz, R., 237 Shuman, M., 190, 407 Shurts, N„ 241, 325, 383 Shutan, R., 367, 404 Sias, M„ 206, 374 Sicula, F., 325 Sicula, M., 426 Sielgel, A., 331 Sielgel, G.. 430 Siegl, T„ 361 Siegler, E., 354 Sieja, M., 344 SielafT, C., 228, 229, 257 Siemers, G., 432 Siev, S., 427 Siggelkow, D. 215, 333 Sigl, B., 327 Sigman, B., 427 SigolofT, R., 420 Silberfein, M., 337, 426 Silberman, S., 241 Silver, A., 373, 422 Silver, J., 343, 354 Silverman, M., 328 Simensk.v, H., 373, 426 Siinenson, R., 418 Simester, T., 347, 350 Simmons, F., 335 Simmons, K., 335 Simmons, M., 422 Simmons, N., 256, 325 Simon, B. 221, 345 Simon, D., 409 Simon, G., 409 Simon, H., 358 Simon, J., 294, 316 Simon, M., 353, 386 Simons, A., 386 Simonsen, F., 410 Simonson, K., 333, 385 Simpler, G., 259 512 Simpson, A., 377, 426 Simpson, M., 189, 328, 329 Sims, P., 377 Sinclair, G., 335 Sindelar, J., 190, 247, 348 Singer, C., 424 Singer, D., 249 Sinke, L„ 216, 24i, 383 Sinkula, A., 398 Sipos, S., 362 Sissler, R., 356 Sitzman, .1., 345, 353 Sjorgren, R., 433 Skaff, L., 350 Skagen, M.. 216. 225, 366, 380 Skalinder, L., 296, 414 Skamser, P., 346, 351 Skeels, L., 403 Skiles, .J., 194 Skilton, R„ 233 Skinner, J., 346, 352 Skinner, S., 374, 385 Skaare, S., 409 Skofronick, J., 361 Skrenes, N., 235 Skroch, E., 224 Slagowski, S., 232, 235 Slaughter, M., 378 Slavik, R., 298, 396 Slavin, R., 430 Slavney, P., 191 Slesinger, J., 337 Slinger, J., 247 Sloan, U., 191, 420 Sloan, M„ 327 Sloane, R., 404 Slocum, S., 425 Slotnick, A., 391 Smail, R.. 361 Smallman, B., 357 Smart, J., 350 Smedema, J., 212 Smethrust, J., 384, 424 Smieding, G., 363, 399 Smith, A., 265, 405 Smith, C., 221, 230, 395 Smith, D., 190, 191, 207, 214, 226, 242, 248, 349, 356, 379 Smith, E., 233, 234, 236,315,337, 346, 379, 432 Smith, G., 199, 229, 383 Smith, H., 191 Smith, J., 207, 218, 243, 244, 328, 361 Smith, L., 212, 413 Smith, M., 208, 221, 336, 339, 375, 384 Smith, P., 334 Smith, R.. 224, 233, 389,403 Smith, S., 334, 342, 372,421 Smith, T., 191, 357, 396, 397 Smith, W„ 191, 243, 340 Smrcina, K., 399 Smrtnik, F., 433 Smuckler, M., 356, 391 Smykla, S., 242 Snell. M„ 382 Snelling, W., 364 Snuggerud, R., 199 Snyder, D., 355 Snyder, J., 381 Sobczak, C., 229 Sobel, G., 391 Sobieski, B., 363 Sobieski, J., 432 Sobota. A., 189 Sobota. T., 193, 271 Sodke, D., 352 Softer, D.,423 Solberg, C.. 177 Soles, K., 421 Soley, J., 225 Solheim, S., 201 Solochek. B., 327 Solomon, E., 207 Solomon, S., 334 Soltis, J., 334 Solverson, P., 328 Som, P., 364 Somasurjoran, A., 216 Somers, G., 210 Somerville, J., 417 Somerville, M., 372 Sommer, B., 333 Sommers, C., 247 Sommers, L., 210, 346, 362 Sondow, .1., 359 Sonneborn, J., 422 Sonnenberg, D., 394 Sonosky, J., 328 Sook, M., 209 Sorden, J., 256 Sorensen, .1., 432 Sorenson, C., 328, 336 Sorenson, J., 199, 221, 402 Sorenson, L., 235, 364 Sorkin, C„ 386, 422 Soule, M., 385 Sousek, J., 331 Sowka, C., 333 Spangler, P., 211, 212 Sparks, R., 248, 408 Sparr, D., 198, 202, 338 Spear, L., 385 Spear, M., 227, 334 Spector, M., 191, 490 Spector, R., 233, 364 Sperbeck, J., 198, 199, 432 Sperber, YV., 432 Spevacek, J., 196, 225, 325,406 Spicher, T., 209 Spicuzza, M., 424 Spiegel, E., 361 Spiegler, F., 351 Spielmacher, P., 351 Spierling, N., 421 Spindler, A., 410 Spiritus, E., 391 Splinter, G., 259. 323 Splinter, J., 259 Spoeneman, C., 329, 382 Sport, D., 267 Sprague, C., 277 Sprain, R., 248 Sprengeler, R., 201, 399 Sprenger, V„ 191 Spring. D„ 226 Springberg, P., 354 Springer, D., 356 Spungin, L., 409 Spurgeon, C., 321 Staab, D., 202 Staab, M., 375 Stabe, M., 205 Stack, C., 201 Stack, J., 195. 294 Stade. R., 349, 413 Stadel, D„ 359, 418 Stadheim, R., 404 Stadler, D., 396 Staehle, T., 244, 388 Stafford, R., 227 Stagl, A., 399 Stahl, G., 418 Stahlfopf, K., 403 Stahlkopf, S., 427 Stahnke, K., 383 Stainhofer, K„ 221, 332, 383 Stalcup, J., 277 Staley, R„ 277, 402 Stallman, K., 359 Stamm, B., 193, 383 Stampen, J., 394 Stampfel, A., 352 Stancer, C., 233, 352 Staniforth, S., 204 Stanislawski, C., 189 Stanke, M„ 211, 401 Stanki, M., 277 Stanton, J., 381, 424 Stanton, S., 326 Stark, H., 420 Stark, R., 333 Starzel, R., 405 Stasinski, S., 343 Stauffacher, J., 359, 389 Stauffacher, R., 192, 199, 200, 367 -too Stauffer, S., 384 ' °0 ' Stawicki, A., 228 Stebbins, C., 230, 297 Steber, J., 356 Steelier, B., 381 Stedman, R„ 195, 206, 367. 399 426 Steele, J., 334, 379 Steeno, C., 233 Steensrud, E., 239. 244 Steer, E., 365 Steeve, G., 326 Steffen, C., 227, 322 Steffen, D., 334 Steffen, K., 432 Steffen, M„ 227, 322, 381, 417 Steffen, T., 247, 417 Steger, J., 210 Stein, B., 214, 322, 349 Stein, C., 244, 427 Stein, D., 349 Stein, G., 420 Stein, H., 373, 426 Stein, J., 373 Stein, N., 333, 375 Stein, S., 425, 427 Steinberg, S., 373, 426 Steindorj, R., 357 Steiner, E., 383 Steiner, J., 221, 382, 424 Steiner, R., 248, 277, 360 Steinmetz, P., 209 Steinmetz, YV., 359, 39 Steivang, K., 329, 377 Stella, R., 404 Stello, C., 417 Stellwagen, C., 324, 328 Stelter, B., 335 Stelter, J., 354 Stenbeck, L., 414 Stencil, A., 207 Stenklyft, T., 351 Stensby. R., 405 Stepe, U.. 209 Stephan, E., 199 Stephen, M., 327 Stephens, T., 221, 367, 396 Stephenson, G., 221,367 Stephenson, H., 259 Stephenson, M., 412 Stephenson, P., 430 Stern, B., 337 Stein, J., 189 Stern, YV., 229 Sternberg, J., 386, 425 Sternberg, N., 225, 332 Sterr, T., 398 Stetter, J., 202 Stettler, J., 200, 400. 403 Stettler, K., 198, 323 Stettler, YV., 192, 200, 400 bteven, E., 247 Stevens, C„ 385, 421 Stevens, J., 382 Stevens, K., 239 Stevens, L., 399 Stevens. YV., 217, 233, 363 Stevenson, G., 191 Stevenson, R., 357 Stewart, C., 190, 191, 395 Stewart, J., 339 Stewart, S., 339 Stewig, YV., 361 Stibbe, P., 364 Stich, G., 239, 244, 247 Stickney, R., 404 Stiehm, E„ 384 Stiehm, W., 410 Stielow, C., 207 Stieve, J., 193, 209 Stiles, O., 186 Stiller, M., 378 Stillman, J., 294, 297, 399 Stillman, R., 394 Stillman, YV., 316, 351, 397 Stillson, F., 357 Stilman, M., 294 Stinger, S., 339 Stivers, P., 196, 376 Stivers, R., 294, 316 Stluka, YV., 201 Stock, M„ 329 Stock, T., 234 Stocking, .1., 410 Stoddard. N.. 240 Stodola, J., 350 Stodola, L., 208 Stoeffhaas, H., 332 Stoehr, F., 331 Stoffel, A., 339 Stoffel, S„ 212 Stoffregen, C., 360 Stoiber, S., 327 Stoller, R., 362 Stoltenberg, .1., 353 Stolts, E., 429 Stolz, YV.. 399 Stolzman, YY'., 216 Stone, D„ 296, 402 Stone, N„ 329, 426 Stone, S.. 409 Stone, YY'., 397 Storck, J., 335 Stouffer, M„ 230, 372, 421 Stowell, J., 356 Straavaldsen, R., 207 Strade, E., 243, 415 Strand, J., 209 Strand, M., 364 Strand, R., 233 Strang. D„ 226, 359 Strang, P., 359 Strange, R., 244 Strasf burger, R., 399 Stratton, D., 206 Straub, YY'., 395 Strauch, A., 227 Strauch, .1., 399 Strauss, R., 234, 409 Streator, J., 340 Strebel, R., 227 Strehlow, YV., 349 Streng, J., 373, 422 Stiicker, M., 374 Strock, G„ 237, 418 Stromgren, O., 357 Strong, B., 201, 325 Strosinski, S., 335 Strouf, J., 321, 382, 424 Strutz, J., 329 Strye, N , 326 Stuart, M., 328 Stueck, T., 209 Stuelke, D., 364 Stulgaitis, G., 357 Stumbo, L., 189, 372, 421 Sturgeon, B., 325 Sturm, M., 364 Suchoski, R., 247, 403 Suehs. A., 228, 229 Suelflow, J., 205 Suess, H., 349 Suhr, J., 357 Suhrke, K., 358 Suits, YV., 277, 395 Sukup, J., 324, 327 Sullivan, J., 349 Sullivan, S., 328, 374 Summer, H., 422 Summers, M., 327 Summers, YV., 235, 244, 349 Sunahara, P., 358 Sund, M., 316 Sundene, B., 334, 378 Sundt, T„ 396 Sunshine, K., 420 Suppiger, M., 426 Surfus, J., 375 Surmacz, J., 329 Suter, J., 361 Sutkowski, E., 207, 405 Sutton, J., 332 Sutton, M., 323 Sutton, P., 229 Svare, P„ 220, 432 Svestka, F., 416 Sviatoslavsky, I., 195 Svoboda, J., 232, 233, 364 Swain, Y., 203, 345 Swan, K„ 216, 238, 241, 327 Swan, T., 243. 352 Swanke, J., 417 Swann, S., 203 513 Swanson, F., 411 Swanson, K., 334 Swanson, N., 336, 343 Swanson, T., 389 Swanstrom, T., 402 Swardenski, J., 395 Swartout, J., 397 Swartz, N., 397 Sweed, L., 431 Sweeney, J., 198, 203, 332 Sweet, D„ 381, 424 Sweet, R., 407 Sweetser, A., 330, 333 Swendson, B., 327 Swenson, C., 430 Swenson, G., 229, 357, 394 Swenson, R., 244 Swette, G., 234 Swichkow, R., 256 Swiden, J., 374 Swiggum, J., 256, 427 Swinghart, D., 377 Swisher, R., 432 Swoboda, G., 428 Swoboda, L., 190 Sy, M., 376 Sybers, H., 226 Sybers, R., 192 Sydanmaa, J., 335 Sylvester, M., 350 Synhorst, C., 332 Szew, A., 419 T Taber, N„ 227, 322 Tacke, S„ 376 Talley, C., 226, 376 Tamm, M., 334 Tanbakuchi, R., 360 Tank, D., 359 Tanneberg, D., 429 Taplick, J., 333 Tarzy, L., 338 Tasky, M., 386 Tates, P., 332 Taubc, S., 191, 391 Taugher, J., 203 Taylor, A., 433 Tavlor, B., 193, 381 Taylor, D„ 207, 397 Tavlor, E„ 334 Taylor, G., 203, 339 Taylor, J., 217, 342 Taylor, K., 380 Taylor, P., 294, 314, 340 Taylor, T., 221, 243, 394 Tease, H., 233 TeBeest, R., 193, 194, 212 Teckam, G., 382 Teigen, D., 205, 206, 436 Teitelman, .1., 373, 426 Teitlin, S., 249 Telpner, M., 391 Temkin, E., 407 Templeton, B., 333, 378 TenBroek, A.. 390 Ten Eve k, S., 33i, 378 Tenhula, T., 363 Tenser, R., 343, 353 Tepper, R., 333 Teppo, J., 211 Terhune, R., 408 TeRonde, J., 423 Terry, P., 348 Terry, T., 207, 405 Teska, T., 205, 364 Teske, L„ 327 Tetting, J., 337, 384 TetzlafT, D„ 189, 321, 381 Tewalt, J., 423 Tews, W„ 228, 229 Thaney, E., 431 Thayer, N., 328 Theis, H., 415 Theis, R.. 417 Theisen, W., 205, 214 Thew, B., 380 Thiede, L„ 421, 423 Thiede, R., 363, 408 Thiede, W., 191, 354 Thieding, J., 325 Thiel, D., 208 Thiel, R., 194, 414 Thiele, B., 423 Thiele, E„ 375 Thiele, R„ 209 Thielmann, J., 366, 378 Thies, L., 197 Thiesenhusen, VV., 400 Thomas, I., 259 Thomas, J., 224, 334 Thomas, K., 186, 384 Thomas, L.t 338 Thomas, N., 358 Thomas, R., 350, 357, 390 Thomas, W„ 232, 367, 396, 411 Thompson, B., 335, 377, 421 Thompson, D., 412 Thompson, J., 212, 217, 232, 233, 412 Thompson, K., 399, 412 Thompson, M., 324, 329 Thompson, S., 241, 332 Thompson, T., 412, 418 Thomson, D., 353 Thomson, R., 205 Thomson, S., 372, 381, 421 Thorb.ornsen, A., 243 Thoreson, B., 210, 233 Thoreson, K., 335, 381 Thorne, G., 365 Thomson, R., 224, 324, 325 Thornton, J., 411 Thorp, B., 225, 340, 349 Thorp, J., 332 Thorsen, If., 337 Thorson, If., 323 Thorson, M., 338 Thorson, T., 395 Threadgold, I., 356 Thuma, T„ 328, 423 Thureen, P., 329 Thurston, K., 209 Tice, G., 193, 208 Ticko, B., 373, 426 Tiegs, C„ 329, 381 Tierney, D., 214 Tierney, .1., 362 Tilkins, J., 359 Tilton, J„ 411 Timm, If., 377, 427 Timm, S., 349 Timmers, C., 339, 375 Tipps, W., 198, 424 Tisoher, T., 389 Tjoflat, J., 238, 242, 384 Todd, M., 326 Todhunter, T., 363 Toedtman, J., 222, 272, 325 Toetz, D., 362 Toft, D., 210 Tolkan, II., 386, 426 Toll, C.. 366, 423 Toltzmann, R., 360 Tolzman, T„ 342, 358 Toman, T., 304, 394 Tomasek, S., 423 Tomb, W., 356 Tomlin, C., 215, 323, 423 Tompkins, C., 353 Tooke, P., 329 Toornan, J., 397 Topaz, H., 413 Topel, D„ 192, 199, 432 Topel, 1W„ 268, 332 Topp, C., 359 Topp, E., 329 Topp, G., 354 Topping, T., 382 Toraason, C., 209, 210 Torgerson, A., 357 Torgerson, R„ 200, 203. 204, 392 Torke, J., 412 Tormey, D., 226 Tormey, M., 231 Torosian, G., 416 Torphy, D., 226 Tosti, R.. 366 Totten, R., 190 Towers, T., 340, 343, 363 Towne, D., 213 Towns, D., 405 Townsend, B., 349 Trachsel, W., 194 Tracy, J., 208 Tracy, L., 209 Tralmet, .1., 271 Trantow, T., 413 Tratnik, D., 332 Traut, M„ 227, 230, 384 Trautmann, P., 226 Traver, E., 206 Trayser, T., 349 Trebatoski, A., 360 Treder, E., 337 Tredway, R., 349 Trefz, R., 349 Treger, G., 3l6 Treichel, C., 201 Tremann, J., 356 Trepa, R., 388 Tresch, P., 235 Tresness, L., 355 Trester, W., 360 Treu, S„ 191, 432 Trevino, G., 358 Triebel, M., 321 TrielofT, S„ 209, 271 Trigg, J., 424 Trine, J., 195, 206, 256 Trinkner, B., 329 Trinrud, R., 217, 340 Trollan, P„ 360 Tronca, D., 195 Trosch, J., 409 Trost, T., 412 Troxel, W., 395 Trudell, L., 212 Trukenbrod, A., 379 Trukenbrod, W„ 190, 191, 395 Truinmer, R., 259 Tsao, K., 334 Tschudy, M., 256 ruhus, S., 206, 248, 327 Turkewitz, M.t 409 Turnbull, A., 214 Turner, B., 430 Turner, C., 326, 353 Turner, D., 402 Turner, F., 364 Turner, M„ 334, 344, 385 Turner, T., 325, 381, 390 Turney, M„ 321, 379, 424 Twentyman, G., 210 Twerski, A., 190 Twet, J., 372, 436 Twing, W., 332 U Uater, M„ 338 Udell, J., 190, 403 Udkler, .1., 210 Udovich, J., 360 Uehling, A., 330, 331 Ugoretz, S., 431 Uhlig, R., 348 Ulezelski, J., 219, 226, 324, 329 Ulve, E„ 359 Ulwelling, J., 298 Umbreit, D., 336 Underberg, J., 227 Underbrink, T., 406 Underkofler, W., 389 Underwood, M., 388 Underwood, T., 207 Unger, B., 426 Unger, II., 234, 389 Unger, S., 330, 332, 381 Unter, B., 248, 359 Urban, J., 190 Urban, W.. 199, 294 Urbanek, A., 432 Uritz, D„ 407 Urness, M., 429 Uscott, D., 244, 431 Utech, C., 423 Uttendorfer, D., 248 Uyeda, C., 346, 349 V Valasis, E„ 324, 326, 372 Valente, P., 350 Valessaree, A., 372, 428 Van Allmen, I., 202 Van Cleve, J., 249 Van Cura, L„ 340, 343, 365 Vandeberg, S., 355 Vandercoy, E., 238, 248, 423 Vanderheiden, If., 377 Vanderheyden, .1., 212 Vander Kelen, R., 277 Van der Linden, .1., 324, 325 Vander Linden, N., 357 Vander Meulen, D., 230, 298 Vandermyde, L., 394 Vander Velden, L., 277, 401 Vandervort, R., 210 Van Donk, V., 336 Van Duser, E., 230 Van Dyke, J., 337, 378 Van Dyke, L., 277 Van Eerden, R,., 316 Van Egeren, D., 294 Van Engen, N., 231, 328 Van Ess, L., 351 Van Ess, W., 199 Van Every, J., 240 Van Fleet. L., 189 Van Galder, C.. 277 Van Gheem, If.. 191 Van Goethem, S., 336 Van Ilandel, 206, 207 Van Ilecke, R., 408 Van Hook, L., 378, 424 Van Horn, P., 210 Van Horn, R., 351 Vanish, J., 336 Vankat, E., 334 Vanle, If., 326 Van Lent, M., 382 Van Matre, J., 356 Van Ness, E., 238, 241, 248, 331 Van Ornum, R., 214 Van Valkenburg, D., 239 Van Verst, R., 395 Van Vleet, L., 385 Van Willigen, S., 376 Van Wormer, G., 363 Van Zandt, S., 325 Varner, S., 379 Vasaitis, K., 232 Vaughan, J., 323, 338 Vaughan, M., 224 Vaughn, B.. 375 Vauk, G„ 352 Vauk, V„ 244, 248, 327, 378 Vavrin, C., 227 Veal, E„ 235 Veatch, J., 363, 382, 401, 421 Vechinski, T„ 227 Veen. C„ 209 Vehlow, R., 416 Velicer, L.. 192, 199, 392 Vellema, J., 210, 232 Venovic, J., 191 Verburgt, C., 415 Ver Hagen, J., 193 Verhulst, D., 202 Verhulst, M„ 193, 377 Vernor, J., 248 Verstegen, M., 333 Verthein, J., 379 Vesel, C., 277 Veum. T., 198, 199, 432 ViaU, N„ 423, 424 Vickers, R., 361 Vidale, R., 418 Vidar, A., 376, 424 Vierbicher, J., 419 Vilcins, I., 358 Villemonte, J., 210 Vilwock, R., 398 Vinakmens, A., 349 Vinay, P., 325 Vincent, R., 354 Viney, M., 421 Vining, P., 379 Vinton, J., 203, 376 Violette, J., 365 Vission, G., 425 Vitkus, R., 395 Vlach, R„ 228, 229 Vodicka, ,T., 376, 424 Voeks, R., 340, 355 Voelker, K., 342, 361 Vogt, D., 353 Vogt., P„ 191, 214 Voight, W., 349 Voightman, E., 233, 347, 364 Volkening, R., 428 Volkmann, G., 361 Volkmann, P., 228, 328 Vollbrecht, L.. 333 Vollmer, J., 350 Volmer, J., 242, 247 Von Allmen, H., 351 Von Elbe, D., 202 Von Germeten, J., 402 Vorlop, F., 418 Vorphal, J., 329 Vosmek, J., 346, 358 Voss, B., 336 Voss, G., 248 Voss, L., i94, 364 Voss, N., 196, 377 Voss, R., 212 Voxman, J., 399 Voytovich, M., 203, 427 Vugrinovich, J., 212 W Waack, E., 206, 359 Wachter, E., 325 Wachter, K., 385 Wackman, D., 401 Wade. 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L., 362 Webster, D„ 397 Webster, M., 328, 385 Wechter, S., 378 Week, C„ 212 Weckerly, J., 354 Weckmueller, J., 340, 360 Weddell, M„ 442 Weddell, P„ 241 Wedeli, N., 337 Wedemeyer, M„ 331, 378 Weed, S., 227 Weeks, M., 381 Weerts, D , 191 Weg, J., 431 Wegert, H.. 208 Wegmann, T., 354 Wegner, G., 226 Wegner, II., 359 Wegner, M„ 328, 376 Wegner, N., 429 Wehrle, L„ 336, 340 Wehrmann, H., 213 Weidemann, R., 398 Weidenbuek, J., 399 Weidenhoefer, R., 404 Weigel, J., 202 Weihert, D., 214 Weil, J., 409 Weil, S., 420 Weiland, .1., 357 Weinberg, S.. 428 Weinberg, R., 200, 202 Weinbrenner, L., 356 Weineger, R., 396 Weiner, B., 226, 431 Weiner, P., 199, 432 Weiner, 8., 386, 421 Weinhold, O., 207 Weininger, M., 233, 420 Weinke, S., 397 Weinkoetz, J., 203 Weinstein, L., 373, 425 Weinstnck, N., 429 Weinzimmer, M., 384 Weis, D., 433 Weisman, H., 391 Weisner, J., 426 Weisner, L., 207 Weiss, C., 375, 385 Weiss, D., 235 Weiss, M„ 339, 343 Weiss, S., 366, 386 Weissman. F., 327 Weix, J., 427 Welch, J., 207 Welch, P., 203 Weldon, G., 359 Welke, W., 195, 206 Welker, D., 361 Wells, D„ 343 Wells, E., 401 Wells. .1., 191 Weis, N„ 200, 203 Welsch, J., 206 Welsch, M., 331 Welter, G.. 413 Welti. I., 334 Weltmer, H., 231, 421 Wemyss, J., 360, 411 Wencel, J., 207 Wendel, H„ 234, 391 Wendland, D., 193, 242 Wendling, M., 194, 210, 417 Wendorff, W., 345 Wendt, E., 349 Wendt, R., 193, 390 Wenger, K., 229 Wensing, K.. 323 Wentz, O., 379 Wenzel, R., 340, 345, 364 Wepfer, B„ 339 Werner, J., 189, 334 Werth, B., 378, 421 Wertheimer, !t., 269 Wesenberg, C., 248 Wesenberg, R., 227 Wesolowski, G., 328 Wesson, J., 327, 381 West, H., 356 West, R., 394 West, T„ 207 Westbeld, J., 348 Westbrook, P„ 220, 359 Westerman, A., 326, 377 Westgor, J., 351 Westlund, W„ 398 Westoby, J., 211 Weston. 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' 2==q A SOUVENIR OF FOREVER i i fat ' p v V A fine professional photograph does two things for you ... It represents you at the instant it is taken, and it keeps that You alive for later generations to see . . . You will grow older, of course, but our talented artist-photographer will keep today’s You forever young! . . . We are happy to be your official school photographer, and we’d be proud to be your personal photographer, too, to record all the other important events of your life. YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Harry S.fLcU 'er, inc. DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY MADISON 3, WISCONSIN 517 To Those Who Deserve It.. . The Credit Those who have never worked on a project like the BADGER look only upon its arrival as a sure sign of the end of another school year without being aware of the magnitude of the task just completed which caused its arrival. It is only because of a tireless and unselfish staff who gave long hours of devoted service and imagination that the 1960 BADGER is once again a proud bearer of the name of the University of Wisconsin. A special thanks go out this year to Mollie, Pat and Dave and especially to Prill and her typewriter, for without Prill the candle, already burning at both ends, would’ve really been put to a test we are glad never came. Again, to those who sweated out a long year with us, THANKS. George Schueppert — Editor-in-Chief A1 Smith — Business Manager 518 EDITORIAL STAFF Those who sat . . . Roger H. Rathke.............. Mollie Buckley and Donna Jones Marcia Topel................. Dave Fagerland............... Fred J. Nitney............... David With................... John Hoffman................. Priscilla List............... Betty Falle and Alice Johnson . Laura Lindberg.............. Associate Editor Copy Editors Production Manager Organizations Editor Administration Editor Sports Editor Living Units Editor Senior Editor Index Editors . Art Editor Those who ran around . . . COPY: Tanya Kudla, Judy Ketchum, Claudette Allie, Don Vandermyde, Jan Wiseman, Nancy Werthmeimer. PRODUCTION: Robert Hutter, Sandie Jones, Ester Pacetti, Faye Hermansen. SPORTS: Terry Nagi, Barb Benson, Jim Olle, Paul Garver. Those with shutters that snappeth . . . Roger Rathke, Richard Chez, L. P. Anderson, Franklynn Peterson, Mol lie Buckley. BUSINESS STAFF Myrone LaRowe..........................................Sales Manager Patricia Bevington...................Assistant Sales Manager Judy Beckenbaugh.......................Organizations Manager Mel Lathers......................................Advertising Manager Virginia Markel..............................Exchange Editor SALES STAFF: Mary Margaret Williams, Judy Moore, Sara Godfrey, Robert Starzel, Dave Schuster, Jim Hanson, Steve Jones, Kaye Abbott. PRODUCTION REPRESENTATIVES Mr. John Culley, Rogers Printing Company; Mr. Edwin Hackle-man, Mr. John Hancock, Mr. Ralph Van D,yke, Jahn Ollier Engraving Company; Miss Nan Ritter, Wheelen Studios; Mr. Carroll Hanson, group photographer; Mr. Kenneth Schoen, S. K. Smith Company. HELPING HANDS John Riley, senior picture photographer for Manchester’s; Jim Mott, Sports News Service; Jim Newman, University News Service; Fan Taylor, Union Theater; Duane Hopp, University Photo Lab; Niels Lauritzen, Milwaukee Journal; E. Dunbar, Chicago Art Institute. BADGER BOARD Professor Lester Hawkes Professor Frank Thayer Professor James Bower Ray Hilsenhoff, Financial Advisor David With, President Beverly Johnson Gail Smith Judy Beckenbaugh Jack Woolard