University of Wisconsin Milwaukee - Ivy Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1938 volume:

' Bet i Cief( e r MILWAUKEE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE T H E ECHO 19 3 8 DEDICATION The constructive, creative thinking of each child as a member of a social group is the keynote of the new educational movement in our country. This trend re- veals an important means of combating dictatorships and the ruling of the many by the few. To the sincere enthusiasm with which the Milwaukee State Teach- ers College has entered this movement and to the progress being made in educational methods today in the United States, the Echo of 1938 is dedicated. i % ■ CONTENTS FACULTY GRADUATES DIVISIONS ORGANIZAT IONS ATHLETICS SNAPSHOTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING COLLEGE COLLEGE PRESIDENT FRANK E. BAKER F A C U L T Y DIRECTORS LOUISE ALDER, Kindergarten: SAMUEL KIRK, Exceptional: NEAL BILLINGS, Elementary: FRANK ADAMS, Training School. CARLE OLTZ, Music: LEWIS VANTINE, Appointments: JOHN LAZENBY, Secondary: HOWARD THOMAS, Art. ALINE BECKER, Nursery; ERNEST BELLIS, Chemistry; RUTH BRISTOL, Education; WILLIAM ATWOOD, Biology. HUGO ANHALT, Music; PHENA BAKER, Music; ANNA DAY, Dean of Women; MAXIMILLIAN BUSSEWITZ, Physiology. MARY BIRR, Training Teacher; WILLIAM BIDDLE, Education; ELIZABETH ANHALT, Speech; CLINTON BARR, Education. FACULTY ALMA ALLISON, Sociology; ELIZABETH DUDLEY, Training Teachei; BEULAH DAVIS, Librarian; DOROTHY COOPER, Training Teacher. JOSEPH COTTON, Economics; LOLA HUGHES, Training Teacher; CHARLES GATES, Chemistry; GRACE GOTTSCHALL, Geography. ERWIN ESCHER, Language; RUTH FOX, EngUsh; LUCILE EVANS, Biology; LOWELL LEE, Art. FACULTY LOUISE MEARS, Geography; FRANK MELLENCAMP, Dean of Men, Physics; ELIZABETH JONES, Librarian; DOROTHY KELLEY, Music. MAXWELL FREEMAN, Enghsh; CLARENCE OLSEN, Language; EDNA MASON, Nurse; HERMAN KLUGE, Physical Education. CORNELIUS JANZEN, Economics: CONSTANCE JACOUES, Registrar; RUTH HENDERSON, French; ALFRED MADSEN, Manual Arts. FACULTY JOSEPHINE MALONEY, Training Teacher; CANDACE MCDOWELL, NuTseiy; JOHN NASH, History: HELEN MARTINEAU, Physical Education. JESSIE PYRTLE, EngUsh; MANFRED OLSON, Physics; GUY PENWELL, Physical Education; NANCY NUNNALLY, Training Teacher. ROBERT NORRIS, Mathematics; WINIFRED PHILLIPS, Art; VERNA NEW- SOME, English; AMELIA MCMINN, Hygiene. FACULTY NETTIE PRIDEAUX, Librarian: MILTON RUSCH, Music: ETHEL ROTHWELL, Training Teacher: ALICE STRENG, Exceptional. MAY SEVERY, English: SAMUEL THORN, Music: ORAL ROBBINS, Mathe- matics: ORTHA WIENER, Language. HOWARD STEIN, Music: GEORGE TETER, English: MAUDE SHAFER, Eng- lish: ALVIN THRONE, Biology. FACULTY FREDERICK WILDE, History; LILLAH WEBSTER, Librarian; BAYRD STILL, History; EDITH WHITE, English. MARGERY WINTER, Kindergarten; ELSA ULBRICHT, Art; LEWIS WARD, Psychology; HARVEY UBER, Geography. ROBERT SCHELLIN, Art; ROBERT VON NEUMANN, Art. FACULTY ADELAIDE AYER, Elementaiy; JOSEPH BARON, Philosophy; ANNA CARR, Speech; CARRIE EDMONDSON, Elementary; RUTH FISCHER, Libranan. ETHEL GREEN, Training Teacher; IRENE HARBECK, Kindergaiten; ELIZA- BETH HEINY, Education; GRACE HILDRETH, Physical Education. MARTIN KLOTSCHE, History; ELIZABETH KNIGHT, Mathematics; CHARLOTTE MAJOR, Art; DELIA OVITZ, Librarian. VIRGINIA RODIGAN, Speech; MARIELE SCHIRMER, Language; BLANCHE SWEET, Kindergarten; RALPH TILLEMA, Music; ALTA BEE WOLCOTT, Physical Education. BUSINESS STAFF MARY DUFFY, Cafeteria Manager; AGNES HOFBAUER, Treasurer; JUANITA NELSON, Secretary; DOROTHY OSTEN, Switchboard Operator; ELLA SCHULTZE, Secretary to the President. FLORENCE UTKE, Secretary; LURLYN WILLIAMS, Secretary; MERYL WIL- LIAMS, Secretary to the Training Schooh MILDRED WOLFE, Stationer ' s Stand; GENEVIEVE ZENNER, Secretary. FACULTY FROM THE EXECUTIVE In the years to come, the alumni of the Milwaukee State Teachers College will be proud of their alma mater as a center from which has radiated the spirit of democracy and in which they learned its practices, f Their ideals and their conduct will testify that their college maintained the supreme value of person- ality over all material considerations and upheld the right of the individual to do all those things necessary to develop a good personality. Their own fidelity to truth will reflect the freedom to teach the truth enjoyed by their instructors and their tolerance will extend to others the fruits of the privilege they had in college of living in a democratic environment. Their work as teachers will bear evidence to the power of public education in the pro- tection of democracy and the promotion of the common welfare. 1i In this Echo Yearbook we dedicate ourselves to the ideals of democracy held aloft by our alma mater. FACULTY GRADUATES JAMES ACHUFF Alt . . . Green Gull Pup- peteers, pres.; Le Cercle Francois. RUTH ALLDREDGE Music . . . Alpha Gamma Lambda, vice-pres., sec; bond; orchestra; Stillman- Kelley chorus; Representative Speakers; American Student union. Minor — English. KATHRYN ARNOLD Kindergarten . . . Gibbons club. Minors — biology, Eng- lish. ENOLA BRANDT Secondary ... Pi Theta Al- pha; Echo Weekly — execu- tive editor, managing editor, news editor, city editor, fea- ture editor; Horace B. Mill- enium award; Common- wealth — executive board, publications chairman; Majors — Latin, English. Minor — history. WALTER ARGRAVES Elementary . . . Delta Chi Sigma — corres. scribe; Com- monwealth; Camera Club, vice-pres.; Pythagorean club. Majors — physics, general science. Minor — chemistry. LOIS ALEXANDER Elementary . . . Y. W. C. A. ' Minors — English, geography. GRADUATES SAM BARTALUZZI Elementary . . . Sigma Delta Phi, sec; Delta Chi Sigma; Athletics — tennis, intra-mural sports; Elementary division, pres., vice-pres.; Inter-frater- nity council, pres. Major — geography. Minor — English. DOROTHY BROWN Art . . . Green Gull Pup- peteers. WILLOWENE ALOFS Secondary . . . Kappa Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francais; Common- wealth — committee of com- mittees. Major — English. Minors — French, history. VILAS BENDER Elementary . . . Male chorus; B A Cappella choir; Festi- val chorus; Athletics — intra- mural sports. Major — social science. Minor — history. ROBERTA ASPLUND Exceptional . . . Alpha Gam- ma Lambda; A Cappella choir. Major — education of the mentally handicapped. Minors — music, history. MARGUERITE BREINES Kindergarten . . . Lambda Phi Chi corres. sec; Festival chorus; Kindergarten Primary division, vice-pres. Minors — history, economics. GRADUATES MARJORIE CHUBECK Music . . . Sigma Omicron Delta; band; orchestra; Still- man-Kelley chorus. Minor — English. JOHN BECHER Elementary . . . Stock com- pany; Camera club. Minors — speech, English. DOROTHY BRUSS Elementary . . . Sigma Omi- cron Phi, vice-pres.; A Cap- pella choir; Orchesis, pres. Minors — English, music. KENNETH BATEMAN Kindergarten ... A Cappella choir; Athletics — track, foot- ball, wrestling; Philosophy club, pres.; Y.M.C.A., vice- pres. Major — economics. Minors — biology, English. MARIAN BERG Kindergarten . . . Upsilon Lambda Sigma, pres.; Kin- dergarten division, pres.; A Cappella choir; Goodfellow- ship league, treas. Minors — history, geography. JEWELL CAMPION Exceptional . . . Lambda Phi Chi, treas.; Inter-sorority coun- cil; Exceptional division, treas.; Commonwealth; Glee club. Major — education of mentally handicapped. Mi- nors — English, speech. GRADUATES WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Elementary . . . Alpha Phi Omega, vice-pres., treas.; Stock company; Common- wealth; Junior class, vice pres.; Elementary division,, pres. Minors — p ys cs. geV- v eral science. Q j , MARY COOK V lO Elementary . . . Sigma Omi- cron Delta, sec; Inter-sorority council; Cheshire; Echo An- nual. Minors — English, ology. CONSTANCE CLYMER Art. LOIS CLEMENS Kindergarten . . English, history. Minors- LINDA COCHRAN i Elementary . . . Athletics- archery, volleyball; Y.W.C.A Major — social science. HENRYKA CHWALEK Secondary . . . Sigma Omi- cron Phi, vice-pres.; Repre- sentative Speakers; Sec- ondary division, sec; Echo Annual; Pythagorean club, pres., sec. Major — social sci- ence. Minors — history, math- ematics. l M GRADUATES FLORENCE DACHENBACH Secondary . . . Sigma Omi- cron Phi, pres.; Inter-sorority council; Representative Speakers, sec; A Cappella chorus. Major — history. Minors — Enghsh, music. MAXINE DANNENFELSER Kindergarten . . . Philosophy club, vice-pres. Major — his- tory. JAMES DEXTER Secondary . . . Omega; Stock Major — English, speech, history. Alpha Phi company. Minors — MARION DORMAN Kindergarten ... Pi Theia Alpha; Echo weekly, society editor, assistant sports editor; W.A.A.; Philosophy club. Minors — economics, English. BEULAH DREYER Secondary ... Pi Theta Alpha, treas.; Inter-sorority council; Athletics — hockey, basketball, baseball, volley- ball. Red Cross Life saving, golf; Philosophy club. Majors — social science, mathe- matics. Minors — history, economics. HELEN DIETRICH Kindergarten . . . Alpha Delta Sigma; Mixed chorus. Minors — English, biology. GRADUATES VIRGINIA DOWNING Art . . . Alpha Gamma Lambda; Art board; G.F.L. board; Echo Annual. CATHERINE CRUMP Elementary . . . Cheshire, ex- change editor. Major — Eng- lish. Minor — history. MARGARET ENGELKE Kindergarten . . . Upsilon Lambda Sigma, record, sec corres. sec; Inter-sorority council; Senior class, sec; •, Commonwealth; W.A.A.; Ath- J letics — volleyball, golf; Do- rado. Minors — English, eco- CLARE ENGELIEN Exceptional . . . Phi Theta Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Philoco- phia. Major — education of the deaf. Minors — geo- graphy, economics. PAULINE EUGENIA Elementary . . . Sigma O mi- cron Phi; Pythagorean club; Gibbons club; Joseph Con- rad club. Minors — history, economics. CARL ECKENROD Secondary . . . Delta Sigma Kappa, grand master; Ath- letics — football, basketball, track; Commonwealth, pres.; Junior class, pres.; M club, pres.; Intra-mural board. Majors — biology, general science. Minors — physics, physical education. GRADUATES SYLVIA GREENBERG Kindergarten . . . Sigma Phi Tau, vice-pres., sec; Le Cer- cle Francais. Minors — French, biology. ALICE FITZPATRICK Elementaiy . . . Theta Lambda Phi; Le Cercle Francais; Ath- letics — archery, baseball, basketball; W.A.A. Major- English. WILBERT FREEMAN Music . . . band; orchestra. Minors — economics, biology. MARJORIE FARMER Elementary . . . Sigma Omi- cron Delta, vice-pres.; G.F.L. board; Athletics — volleyball, archery; Gibbons club. Minors — English, history. BELLE FEINBERG Kindergarten . . . Sigma Phi Tau, pres., vice-pres., sec; Inter-sorority council; Stock company; Representative Speakers. Minors — English, economics. DOROTHY FLETCHER Elementary ... Pi Theta Al- pha; Inter-sorority council; Romani Hodierni; W.A.A. ; Athletics — basketball, volley- ball; Dorado club; Festival chorus. Minors — economics, geography. GRADUATES MARGARET GILBERT Elementary . . . Lambda Phi Chi, recording sec; Echo Weekly. Minors — English, economics. RALPH GRAETZ Elementary . . . Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Kappa, grand master; N.Y.A. administrator; Intra-mural award; Common- wealth; Intra-mural board; Directory, assistant editor, business manager; Men ' s club board. Majors — geo- graphy, economics. MARGARET GAUSEWITZ Elementary . . . Echo Annual- Camera club; Athletics — hockey, uajlleyball, swim- ming; Y.W.CjA.; Le Cercle Francais; Biology club. Minors — French, biology. 1 MATHILDA GRETHER J HAfiLENE FULLER Exceptional . . . Alpha Gam- ma Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; Inter-sorority council; band; Stillman-Kelley chorus. Major — education of mentally han- dicapped. Minors — psychol- ogy, economics. DOROTHY GEHL Elementary . . . Minors English, economics. GRADUATES CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST Secondary . . . Echo Weekly, exchange editor, assistant so- ciety editor; Le Cercle Fran- cais. Major — English. Minors — French, history. PERRY GEORGIADY Elementary . . . Sigma Delta Phi, historian; Camera club; Male chorus. Minors — eco- nomics, history. MARION GRELL Kindergarten . . . Kappa Lambda Iota, vice-pres., treas.; A Cappella choir; In- ter-sorority council, treas. Minors — English, music. MILDRED HANSON Kindergarten . . . Sigma Lambda Phi, sec. Minors — economics, English. NORMAN HAFEMEISTER Exceptional . . . Sigma Delta Phi; Athletics — tennis, intra- mural sports; Male chorus; Men ' s club board. Major — education of the mentally handicapped. Minors — his- tory, physical education, bi- ology. HELEN GRUBER Elementary . . . Sigma Omi- cron Phi; 1937 Echo Annual, co-literary editor; Orchesis; Commonwealth. Major — geo- graphy. Minor — art. GRADUATES EUGENE GEIGER Elementaiy . . . Common- wealth; Athletics — intra- mural sports, swimming, Red Cross Life saving; Male chorus; Der Deutsche Verein, vice-pres.; Le Cercle Francais, pres. Minors — French, Ger- man. INEZ HARALSON Elementary . . . Camera club; Y.W.C.A. Minors — English, history. VIRGINIA HOSKINS Kindergarten . . . Alpha Delta Sigma, vice-pres., sec; Orche- sis; Athletics — volleyball, ten- nis; Le Cercle Francais; Mixed chorus. Minors — French, English. JEAN HATCH Kindergarten . . . Sigma Omi- cron Delta, pres., vice-pres.; Glee club; Athletics — Arch- ery. Minors — art, English. BENJAMIN GUMM Elementaiy . . . Major — economics. Minor — geo- graphy. VIRGINIA HART Elementary . . . Lambda Phi Chi, pres.; Commonwealth; Junior class, sec; Directory; G.F.L. board; W.A.A.; Glee club. Minors — English, biology. GRADUATES ALICE JAEGER Kindergarten . . . Mu Beta Sigma. Minors — economics, physical education. FRANK HIMMELMANN Elementary . . . Sigma Delta Phi, treas.; Alpha Phi Omega; Stock company; A Cappella choir, student manager; Male chorus; Commonwealth. Major — economics. Minors — speech, general science - VIVIAN IRWG Kindqrgp r ppella chorusr ' Do- Minors — nomics. GUSTAV HIRSCH Secondary . . . Athletics — track, football, basketball; Y.M.C.A. Major — social science. Minors — history, economics, German. CLARA HEINRICHS Elementary . . . Echo Weekly; Der Deutsche herein. Mitlors C V+ eorfemJKIy , r U MARIE JACOUE Elementary . . . Chi Sigma Lambda; Inter-sorority coun- cil; Orchesis. Major — social S Ul GRADUATES ' Q PHIL JONES Elementary . . . Minors — geography, biology. CHARLOTTE JEFFERY Art . . . Art Students ' league, pres.; G.F.L. board; Gibbons club; Echo Annual; Athletics — hockey. , JOHNSON Exceptional . . . Sigma Delta Phi; Delta Chi Sigma; Ath- letics — cross country, track, intra-mural sports; Common- wealth. Major — education of the mentally handicapped. Minors — physics, economics. PAULINE JACOUE Kindergarten . . . Chi Sigma Lambda, pres.; Inter-sorority council, pres.; Dorado; Orche- sis. Minors — history, English. BERNICE HICKS Art . . . Kappa Delta Pi; Cheshire, art editor; Art Stu- dents ' league, vice-pres.; Puppetry club; W.A.A.; Ath- letics — basketball, hockey, swimming, baseball. GRADUATES ELEANOR KOTTUSEK Elementary . . . Der Deutsche Verein. Minors — German, English. JOSEPH JOYCE Art . . . Art Students ' league, vice-pres.; Commonwealth; Male chorus; Cheshire. ERWIN KRAHN Elementary . . . Delta Sigma Kappa; Athletics — football, track, intra-mural sports; Commonwealth — geography, history. ELEANORS KARKUTT Music . . . Alpha Gamma Lambda, sec; A Cappella choir; band; Stillman-Kelley chorus; Madrigal singers. Minor — English. MARIE KLEIN Kindergarten . . . Kappa Lambda Iota, pres., vice- pres., sec; Orchesis; Stock company. Minors — English, speech. MERCEDES KERN Exceptional . . . Alpha Gamma Lambda, vice-pres.; Com- monwealth; Camera club, sec; Gibbons club, sec; Mixed chorus; Athletics — swimming, tennis. Major — education of the deaf. Minors — economic , speech. ■ .J ; - JSRADUATES ROBERT JOSSI Elementaiy . . . Delta Sigma Kappa; Athletics — football, basketball; Directory, editor; Senior class, pres.; Junior class, pres. Minors — social science, biology. HELEN KITZINGER Elementary . . . B A Cap- pella choir; Gibbons club; Der Deutsche Verein. Minors — history, geography. DORIS KUGLER Kindergarten . . . Philosophy club; W.A.A., treas.; Athletics — basketball. Minors — his- tory, English. KENNETH KAYE Music . . . Beta Phi Theto; band; orchestra; A Cappella choir; Male chorus, pres.; Pythagorean club; Common- wealth. Minor — mathe- matics. HILDA KONGA Elementary . . . W. A. A.; Y.W.C.A.; Camera club. Mi- nors — history, economics. BETH KIEFER Exceptional . . . Sigma Lambda Phi, pres.; Echo An- nual; Athletics — hockey, basketball, volleyball, base- ball. Senior Life saving. Ma- jor — education of the men- tally handicapped. Minors — biology, economics. GRADUATES MELVIN KISHNER An . . . Sigma Delta Phi; Ath- letics — track, football, cross country, intra-mural sports; Stock company; M club; Art Students ' league, vice- pres. Minor — physical edu- cation. LILLIAN LASCHKA Secondary . . . Cheshire, literary editor. Major — Eng- lish. Minors — history, Ger- man. ELAINE KUEHL Secondary . . . Romani Hodi- erni, pres.; Echo Weekly; Philosophy club. Major — his- tory. Minors — English, Latin. KENNETH KUEMMERLEIN Art . . . Sigma Delta Phi, grand master; Common- wealth, vice-pres.; Echo Weekly, art editor; Athletics — track, cross country; M club, vice-pres. GEORGE LEIDER Elementaiy . . . Alpha Phi Omega; Echo Annual; Camera club, pres., treas.; Commonwealth. Minors — history, economics. ) , ' MARGI ERirfe LINDSTRON TKindfrgartBTi ., . . Y.W.C,A., es.; Biology _plub: Minors- CQ pwy, .economics. V ' ADUATES C7l CATHERINE LAWRENCE Kindergarten . . . Sigma Omi- cron Phi, treas.; Pythagorean club; Festival chorus; A Cappella choir. Minor — his- tory. DANIEL KRUEGER Elementary . . . Delta Chi Sigma; Inter-fraternity coun- cil; Commonwealth; Camera club; Athletics — intra-mural sports. Major — physics. Mi- nor — chemistry. MARGARET LEWIS Kindergarten ... Pi Theta Alpha, pres.; Echo Weekly, assistant business manager; W.A.A. board; Mixed chorus. Minors — history, physical education. ROBERT LA COSSE Elementaiy . . . Minors biology, economics. DORIS LUKOMSKI Kindergarten . . . Gibbons club; Minors — economics, biology. FREDERICK LEIST Music . . . Beta Phi Theta, grand master; A Cappella choir; band; orchestra; Stock company; Music division, pres. Minor — speech. GRADUATES LOUIS MARR Elementary . . . Sigma Delta Phi; Directory; Athletics — track, football, intra-mural sports; Commonwealth; M club, treas.; Men ' s club, vice- pres. Minors — geography, economics. MILTON MILLER Elementary . . . Male chorus; Camera club; Pythagorean club; Commonwealth; Festi- val chorus. Minors — chem- istry, mathematics. JOHN MAGISTRELLI Elementary . . . Alpha Phi Omega; Cheshire, co-editor; Commonwealth; Representa- tive Speakers, sec. Major — economics. Minor — English. CATHERINE MERRIMAN Art . . . Kappa Delta Pi; Chi Sigma Lambda; Echo Week- ly; Commonwealth; Repre- sentative Speakers; Philoso- phy club; Green Gull Pup- peteers; Art Students ' league board; Orchesis. Minor — biology. LESLIE MAUTH Elementary . . . Sigma Delta Phi; band; Commonwealth. Minors — history, geography. MARJORIE MOODY Kindergarten . . . Lambda Phi Chi, treas.; W.A.A. board; Le Cercle Francois; G.F.L. board, treas. Minors — ge- ography, physical education. GRADUATES MADGE MacFARLAND Secondary . . . Echo Weekly; Philosophy club; Le Cercle Francais. Major — history. Minors — English, French. RUTH MAVES Kindergarten . . . Chi Sig ma Lambda; Commonwealth Echo Weekly; Echo Annual A Cappella choir; band Y.W.C.A., sec, treas.; Camera club; Inter-sorority council, sec. Minors — music, so- ciology. WILLIAM MEYER Art . . . 1937 Echo Annual, art editor; orchestra; Male chorus; Commonwealth; Chess club; Athletics — archery. ROY MEISSNER Music . . . Beta Phi Theta; band; orchestra; Festival cho- rus; Glee club; Chess club. Minor — history. ANITA MARINO Kindergarten . . . Romani Ho- dierni, sec. Minors — English, Latin. THOMAS MIGLAUTSCH Elementary . . . Beta Phi Theta; band; Male chorus; Philosophy club; American Student union, treas. Minors — history, economics. GRADUATES NORMA PERRY Music ... A Cappella; Still- man-Kelley. ELIZABETH REIK Kindergarten . . . Lambda Phi Chi, vice-pres., treas.; Com- monwealth; G.F.L. board; Ath- letics — volleyball, baseball. Minors — biology, geography. SIDNEY NAIMON Elementary . . . Alpha Kappa Tau, grand master, scribe; Delta Chi Sigma; Common- wealth; Der Deutsche Verein; Camera club; Athletics — intra-mural sports. Minors — chemistry, mathematics. HAROLD MILBRATH Alt . . . Sigma Delta Phi; Art Students ' league, treas.; Stock company; Athletics — intra- mural sports. JOHN MISUN Elementary . . . Alpha Phi Omega; Echo Annual; Echo Weekly; Camera club, treas. Minors — history, geography. MARTHA NEWTON Kindergarten . . . Alpha Gam- ma Lambda, vice-pres.; Com- monwealth board; G. F. L. board; B A Cappella choir. Minors — English, economics. GRADUATES ALBERT POPEK Secondary . . . Delta Chi Sigma, grand master; Delta Sigma Kappa; Cheshire, business manager; Common- wealth; Biology club; as- sistant NYA director. Major — chemistry. Minors — gen- eral science, biology. PHYLLIS PEDERSEN Elementary . . . Philosophy club; Y.W.C.A. Minors— Eng- lish, history. RUTH OLSON Exceptional . Lambda Sigma; Major — education Minors — history, lONE OLSEN Elementary . . . Alpha Gam- ma Lambda; Philosophy club. Major — social science. Minors — history, geography, nomics. ARTHUR MILLER Art . . . Sigma Delta Phi; Green Gull Puppeteers; Ath- letics — swimming, basketball. JUNE PAINE Kindergarten ... Pi Theta Alpha, vice-pres.; Stillman- Kelley chorus; Festival cho- rus; Gibbons club. Minors — music, history. GRADUATES ' W DOROTHY ROCHE Kindergarten . . . Gibbons club. Major — English. ROBERT PETZOLD Music . . . Beta Phi Theta; orchestra; band; A Cappella choir; Junior class, treas. Mi- nor — history. RUDOLPH RUGEL Alt . . . Sigma Delta Phi; Athletics — football, swim- ming; Commonwealth; Glee club. HENRY SCHAEFER Elementary . . . Delta Chi Sigma, vice grand master; Camera club, pres.; Pytha- gorean club; Male chorus; Echo Weekly, photographer; Echo Annual, associate edi- tor, assistant photography editor. Majors — chemistry, mathematics. JOHN REIS Art . . . Beta Phi Theta; A Cappella choir; Stock com- pany. ALSI ROBINETTE Exceptional . . . Camera club; American Student union. Ma- jor — education of the men- tally handicapped. Minors — economics, biology. GRADUATES RUTH RICHMOND Elementary . . . Sigma Omi- cron Phi, treas.; Inter-sorority council; Y.W.C.A.; Philoso- phy club; Athletics — hockey, baseball. Minors — economics, history. LOUISE SANDERS Elementary . . . Kappa Lambda Iota, treas., sec; Stock company; G.F.L. board. Minors — English, geography. JANE ROST Art . . . Sigma Omicron Delta, sec; Stock company; Dorado; Athletics — swimming, tennis, hockey, archery. LOUIS ROSENBLUM Elementary . . . Alpha Kappa Tau, grand master; Athletics — football, intra-mural sports; Camera club. Minors — mathematics, physical educa- tion. HELEN RODDELL Exceptional . . . Sigma Omi- cron Phi; W.A.A. Major — education of the mentally handicapped. Minors — eco- nomics, English. DOROTHY SCHOENGARTH Kindergarten . . . Kappa Lambda Iota; Inter-sorority council; A Cappella choir. Minors — history, English. GRADUATES 7 ( ccc i r Oeih ' ■ J rAy 9tlUi yo e EDWARD SEIFERT Secondary . . . Le Cercle Fran- cais; Philosophy club, Gib- bons club; Echo Weekly; Cheshire, co-editor. Major — English. Minors — French, his- tory. DOROTHY SEIDEL Elementary . . . Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Omicron Phi; Echo Annual, editorial manager, editor-in-chief; orchestra; Y.W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais; Pythagorean club. Major — history. Minor — mathematics. EDGAR SHERMAN Music . . . Beta Phi Theta; orchestra; band; Pythagorean club. Minor — mathematics. SARA STERN Elementary . . . Sigma Phi Tau, pres., treas.; Inter-so- rority council; Mixed chorus; Stock company. Major — eco- nomics. Minor — biology. JAMES SANTELLE Elem.entary . . . Sigma Delta Phi; Delta Chi Sigma; Elemen- tary division, vice-pres.; Sen- ior class, treas.; Men ' s club, treas.; Inter-fraternity coun- cil; Athletics — intra-murals. Minors — biology, chemistry. JEAN SOUTHCOTT Kindergarten . . . Alpha Delta Sigma; Athletics — archery, basketball. Minors — English, biology. GRADUATES META SEEBERG Art . . . Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Theta Alpha, pres., treas.; Stock company; Common- wealth; Orchesis; Athletics — archery. ADELINE SCHNEIDER Elementary . . . Theta Lambda Phi; Inter-sorority council- Representative Speakers; Echo Annual; Philosophy club; Gibbons club. Major — economics. Minor — history. VALENTINE SCHALLER Secondary . . . International Relations club; Pythagorean club, pres., vice-pres., treas.; Romani Hodierni; Athletics — track, cross country. Majors — chemistry, general science, mathematics. EDITH SCHWARTZ Elementary . . . Le Cercle Francois. Minors — history, French. ROSE SILBERMAN Elementary . . . Sigma Phi Tau, pres., sec; Common- wealth; Athletics — basket- ball, volleyball. Mi nors — geography, biology. MORRIS SIRES Elementary . . . Alpha Kappa Tau; Delta Chi Sigma; Ath- letics — football, intra-mural sports; M club; Men ' s club, treas. Minors — biology, phys- ical education. GRADUATES arten . . . Upsilon ia Si JOM, vice-pres.; ' Cafnmon ' wafelthivAjhletics — olf, voUSyball, baseball. Mi- nglish, economics. RAMONA VANDERHOOF Kindergarten . . . Sigma Lambda Phi, vice-pres.; Inter- sorority council; Stock com- pany, treas.; W.A.A. Minors — history, English. JOHN STEWART Music . . . Beta Phi Theta; Commonwealth; band; or- chestra. Music School board. Minor — history. ROBERT SOMMER Music . . . Festival chorus; band; orchestra. Minor — economics. ROBERT THOMPSON Elementary . . . Delta Sigma Kappa, custodian; Senior class, vice-pres.; Male cho- rus, sec; Inter-fraternity coun- cil; Gibbons club; Athletics — football, intra-mural sports. Minors — geography, history. VIDE VETTER Exceptional . . . Chi, vice-pres., Commonwealth; treas. Major — Lambda Phi treas., sec; Philocophia, education of the deaf, geography. Minors — speech. GRADUATES TINA SKOVER Elementaiy . . . Der Deutsche Verein; Mixed chorus; Fes- tival chorus. Minors — ge- ography, German. HELEN TRACY Exceptional . . . Chi Sigma Lambda; Philocophia; Ro- mani Hodierni; Gibbons club. Major — education of the deaf. Minors — speech, history. VIRGINAL TRACY Elementary . . . Common- wealth; Gibbons club. Major — geography. Minor — his- tory. U- .- !- c—i yO-e-- ' ' - ' -- ' CECIL SHAFFER Elementaiy . . . Delta Chi Sig- ma; Male chorus; Biology club. Minors — English, bi- ology, general science. JANICE THOMPSON Kindergarten . . . Sigma Omi- cron Delta, corresponding sec; Stock company; B A Cappella choir; Festival cho- rus. Minors — English, eco- nomics. HYMAN SMITH Secondary . . . Delta Chi Sigma; Alpha Kappa Tau; Athletics — football, basket- ball, track. Majors — general science, chemistry. Minors — biology, mathematics. GRADUATES GERTRUDE WENDT Kindergarten . . . Sigma Omi- cron Delta, pres.; A Cappella choir. Minor — English, art. AUDREY WEHR Secondary . . . Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Lambda Iota; Echo Weekly, managing editor; Directory, associate editor; Commonwealth; Pythagorean club, sec. Major — mathe- matics. Minors — French, Eng- lish. ELEANOR WILLIAMS Kindergarten . . . Chi Sigma Lambda, sec; Romani Hodi- erni, sec; Biology club. Mi- nors — history, biology. VIRGINIA WOHL Kindergarten . . . Upsilon Lambda Sigma, treas.; Y.W.C.A.; Glee club . Minors — biology, economics. MONA WEIS Kindergarten . Tau, sec. Minors English. Sigma Phi history. FREDA WEINTROB Art . . . Echo Weekly; Green Gull Puppeteers, sec; Art Students ' league. Minor — English. GRADUATES ANNETTE WOLFF Kindergarten . . . Lambda Phi Chi, pres.; Commonwealth; W.A.A., treas.; Athletics — hockey, volleyball, baseball, basketball; Mixed chorus. Minors — economics, English. ARTHUR WALKER Music . . . Beta Phi Theta; Athletics — swimming, golf; band; orchestra; A Cappella choir; Der Deutsche Verein; M club. Minor — German. AUDREY WEIS Kindergarten . . . Glee club. Minors — history, biology. LORRAINE WAGNER Elementary . . . Echo Weekly; Cheshire; Romani Hodierni; Le Cercle Francois. Minors — French, English. GLORIA WEDEMEYER Art . . . Alpha Gamma Lambda, pres.; Camera club; Art Students ' league. JAMES WILCOX Music . . . Beta Phi Theta, master; band; orchestra; Fes- tival chorus; Camera club; Pythagorean club. Minor - — mathematics. GRADUATES MARIAN DRAKE Elementary . . . he Cercle Francais. Major — history. Minor — economics. ZELDA NELSON Kindergarten . . . Sigma Phi Tau; Inter-sorority council. Major — economics. Minor — history. HELEN WOODS Kindergarten . . . Alpha Delta Sigma, pres.; Inter-sorority council; Stock company; Gib- bons club. Minors — English, history. KENNETH KRUEGER Art . . . Male chorus, treas., librarian; Commonwealth. ELVA GOERS Kindergarten . . . Kinder- garten division, sec; Stock company; scholarship com- mittee; Der Deutsche Verein; Festival chorus. Minors — economics, German. iMILDRED MURR Kindergarten . . . Chi Sigma Lambda; Le Cercle Francais. Minors — history, English. GRADUATES MARJORIE ARTUS Elementary ... A Cappella choir; Archery club; Biology club. Major — biology. Minor — music. HELEN BERTO Elementary . . . Major — elementary education. Minor — social science. ELIZABETH BLOODGOOD Kindergarten . . . Minors — sociology, English. EUNICE BRUNO Music . . . Minors- mathematics. -German, JEANNE DUNPHY Kindergarten . . . Gibbons club; W.A.A. Minors — his- tory, English. ARTHUR ELSE Music . . . Beta Phi Theta, Athletics — intra-mural; band orchestra; A Cappella choir Male chorus; Festival chorus. Major — social science. ELAINE GOETZ Elementary . . . Athletics — basketball; Biology club; Pythagorean club; Gibbons club. Major — biology. Minor — economics. ANITA GRAFMAN Kindergarten . . . English, history. Minors JOY HARTMANN Music ... Pi Delta Alpha; Stillman-Kelley chorus; Music School board. Minor — Eng- lish. ALICE HASAK Kindergarten . . . W.A.A.; A Cappella choir; Glee club; Biology club; Y.W.C.A. Mi- nors — botany, history. OTTO KRASCHINSKY Music . . . Beta Phi Theta; band; orchestra; Mixed cho- rus. Major — biology. HYMAN KURITZ Elementary . . . Alpha Kappa Tau; Commonwealth; Ath- letics — intra-mural sports. Minors — history, English. RAYMOND LYNCH Elementary . . . Sigma Delta Phi; Commonwealth; Ath- letics — football, intra-mural sports. Minors — physical edu- cation, geography. FRANCES MAINARICH Elementary . . . Orchesis; Gibbons club; Athletics — tennis, volleyball, swimming. Minors — history, geography. FRANCESCO MAIORANA Secondary . . . Athletics — track, cross country; Camera club. Radio club, pres. Majors — physics, general science. Minors — biology, physical education. GEORGE McCANN Elementary . . . Delta Sigma Kappa; Echo Weekly; Ath- letics — swimming, football; band; Commonwealth; Phil- osophy club. Major — social science. Minors — physical education, art. JEANNETTE PAPERNO Elementary . . . Glee club; Romani Hodierni. Minors — Latin, economics. GRADUATES OTTILIE ROSENSTEIN Aii . . . Sigma Lambda Phi. Minor — elementary educa- tion. GERTRUDE RUSSELL Exceptional . . . Alpha Delta Sigma; Commonwealth; Phi- locophia; Gibbons club; Glee club; W.A.A. Major — educa- tion of the deaf. Minors — speech, physical education. MARION SCHLUETER Elementary . . . Pythagorean club; W.A.A. ; Athletics — volleyball. Major — geogra- phy. Minor — mathematics. HILDEGARDE SCHMITZ Elementary . . . International Relations club. Major — his- tory. Minor — English. LEONARD SHERWIN Elementary . . . Cheshire; Echo Weekly; Der Deutsche Verein. Minors — economics, English. PATRICK TRONCA Elementary . . . Delta Chi Sigma; Commonwealth; Camera club, treas.; Stock company. Minors — chem- istry, physics, geography. HARRY ALTMAN Elementary ELFRIEDA BABNEY Secondary EDNA BARBERG Kindergarten FLORENCE BOWMAN kindergarten DOROTHY BURDICK Elementary MARGARET CAWLEY Elementary RALPH COOKE Elementary GERTRUDE CURTISS Kindergarten FLORENCE EBERHARDT Kindergarten ANNETTE FLYNN Kindergarten GWENDOLYN FREUND Exceptional DOROTHY GRUBER Elementary MYRTLE HENQUINET Elementary BERDINA HESSELINK Elementary EVELYN HINKAMP Kindergarten DOROTHY LAMPE Elementary LOUISA LUEBKA Music MOLLIE MERKLEIN Kindergarten MONICA MC CABE Elementary MARGARET PENDERGAST Eiementary LILLIAN PETZKE Elementary PEARL POHL Eiemenfary ROSE STASEK Elementary CHARLOTTE STRAND Elementary MAY TUCKER Kindergarten GENEVIEVE WELNICK Rural State-Graded VIOLA WITT ' ndergarten HEDWIG WOJTOWICZ Music REVENA WRIGHT Eiementary GEORGE ZWALINA Music GRADUATES 3n Mtma r tarn ROBERT JOSSI President of the Senior Class Died April 14, 1938 DIVISIONS A R T 4, Glenn Wegener, Norman Dennison, Eugene Dakin, Charles Jacobs, Lawrence Urbscheit, Martin Braun, Robert Fredrich, Gerald Landt. 3. Ralph Thur, Mike Kazar, Mr. Thomas, Arnold Scheer, William White, Paul Sant, William Meyer. 2. Victor Westphall, Barney Dietz, Melvin Kishner, David Jeffery, Rudolph Rugel, John Meyer, Stanley Drejer, John Valentine. 1. Mavis Elliott, Harriet Schroeder, Gloria Wedemeyer, Miss Phillips, Jane Rost, Lucille Hickok, Leila Zabel. 3. Elizabeth Pasler, Marion Thielke, Renata Raffone, Audrey Schubert, Hazel Blink, Vera Nelson, Lola Bour, Sylvia Schultz. 2. Dorothea Truitt, Virginia Kranyecz, Bernice Wade, Pattie Rolfs, Mona Skilbeck, Norma Fohl, Dorthea Wolter. 1. Harriet Freedman, Dorothy Dietzel. Lorraine Patzke, Phyllis Lemay, Doris Zumach, Janet Schacht, Ruth Anderson, Freda Weintrob. ART 2 yi % 4. Peggy Kranstover, Betty Schmidt, Eleanore Davis, Marjorie Lippert, Bernice Hicks, Florence Kawa, Harriet Foy, Florence MacFarland. 3. Dorothy Brown, Charlotte Jeffery, Dorothy Burnett, Catherine Merriman, Helena Gavin, Mathilda Grether, Ruth Sette. 2. Elaine Redlin, Jane Van de Bogert, loleen Schley, Janet Fleischer, Geraldine Galagan, Virginia Ramthun, Virginia Johnson, Karolyn Kuhlraan. 1. Ethel Taylor, Paul Melrood, Orville Ringer, Joseph Kamieja, Joseph Joyce, Webster Brickell, Deloris Hageman. 4. Caroline Malek, Celeste Spransy, Virginia Westover, Lorraine Rogers, Naomi Williamson, Winifred Harms, Georgia Straub, Joyce Bleuel. 3. Marjorie Kircher, Lucille Kuemmerlein, Alice Schultz, Willo Rothwell, Eleanore Anderson, Ruth HoUe, Virginia Niles. 2. Doris Elgeti, Margaret Coogan, Margaret King, Gael Elliott, Ruth Hannaford, Margaret MacDonald, Lorain Wilhelm, Virginia Odya. 1. Irma Cherraak, James Achuff, Edward Goebel, Herbert Adams, Howard Dusold, Chester Andresen, Velika Kantcheff. ART ELEMENTARY 3. Milton Miller, Paul Ubbesen, Myron Zimmermann, Robert Stolhand, John Tivanovac, John Misun, Robert Williams, Vilas Bender. 2, Dorothy Rubin, Arbutus Bellville, George Diedrich, Henry Schaefer, Robert Thompson, Junette NichoUs, Charlotte Bethke. 1. Marion Arbuckle, Carol Kyper, Violet Marks, Mr. Billings, Mayme Tureck, Eleonore Mavric. 4. Genevieve Geason, Lorraine Charnoleski, Gertrude Bugiel, Dorothy Greenwood, Marie Jacque, Janet Gochenaur, Ruth Rodenbecfc, Marjorie Primeau. 3. Linda Cochran, Nora Neville, Elvera Henning, Margaret Gilbert, Adeline Schneider, Ruth Hawkins, Esther Suelflow. 2. Helen Rohel, Louise Knuth, Hilda Konga, Virginal Tracy, Sara Stern, Marion Tracy, Gertrude Kraeft, Florence Schultz. 1. Gladys Pearson, lone Olsen, Sylv ia Muenchow, Hazel Raasch, Eva Gold, Margaret Schmitt, Catherine Vakos. 4. Martin Sussman, George Friedrich, Robert Seeger, Harold Shapiro, Richard Tews, George Leider, Benjamin Strehlow, Frank Himmelmann. 3. Frank Spicuzza, Ralph Graetz, Arno Vl ehle, Jack Young, William Cunningham, George Tietjen, Walter Argraves, Thomas O ' Connell. 2. Feme Kroencke, Cleo Weimer, Rose Gallon, Lorna Waechter, Katherine Stier, Sophia Hibler, Helen Atwood. 1. Leila Haacke, Ethel Hathaway, Margaret Koetting, Virginia Pieper, Irene Jacks, Inez Plautz, Eleanor Kurth, Genevieve Eldredge. ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY 3. Agnes Graebner, Raymond Mohr, Alex Atlas, Norman Graebner, Anthony Vitrano, George Burns, Inez Haralson, lone Bender. 2. June Chadek, Phyllis Pedersen, Mabel Spuhl, Irene Evans, Doris Williams, Emma Dzurko, Joy Graves. I. Ruth Gordon, Elizabeth Prey, Lenore Hinz, Kathryn Ahcin, Arleen Knutson, Amelia Prebilich. 4. Helen Busche, Mary Golbuff, Katherine Kraschinsky, Michael Keuziak, Dorothy Fletcher, Thomas Miglautsch, Kathleen Minisini, Dorothy Seidel. 3. Marie Wrazel, Ethel Zeisig, NeUie Alborn, Helen Jupka, Grace Nelson, Lorraine Wauer, Batya Hianny. 2. Alva Maurer, Betty Morgan, Eleanor Merten, Gertrude Kastrul, Virginia Hart, Marian Strong. 1. Sylvia Meyer, Helen Jacobson, Verna Wallette, Mary Cook, Clara Hienrichs, Catherine Crump. 3. Kathryn Ludy, Sam Bartaluzzi, Waldemar Treichel, Frederick Proehl, Hyman Kuritz, Perry Georgiady, Louise Sanders, Margaret Enters. 2. Ruth Beese, Marian Drake, Ardilla Freeling, Mary Keebler, Laverne Maassen, Dorothy Bruss, Lillian Roate. I. Jennie Brodi, Helen Kitzinger, James Corrao, James Santelle, Burton Filut, Lillian Nelson, Nataline Consentino, Kathryn Dieman. ELEMENTARY I ELEMENTARY EXCE PTIONAL 3. Kathleen Coad, Helen Tracy, Audrey Worth, Shirley Brown, Betty Inglis, Marion Van Male. 2. LaVerne Wiesen, Vide Vetter, Tom Poulgs, Robert Schmitz, Ruth Olson. Patricia Engle Marykay Hade, Kenneth Mangan (Pres.), Vl aring Fitch, James Allaire, Marion . Eugene ichaiwfwskt Jpseph Marks, Marvin Groelle, Arthur Kasprzyk, Norman Hafemeister. . Doris Tlj iset Mariai e Kieljn gy Robinson, Woodrow Brothers, Clara Engelien, Beth Kiefer. . Beatrice hn. iss STifeng, Di ' k, L|jis Gulljikson, Eleanor Thorn. N 1 S ' EXCEPTIONAL ertrude Russell, Lillian Mattews, Miriam ylSif Ruth Jensen, Hazel Christoph, Beverly dajrHutt Trivatt, Mardelle Leupold, Eunice Leupold fothea Husting, Mary Bader, Ruth Yops. f ' sn. Mary Wilson, Helen Roddell, Charlene Fuller, Doris Blakley. IperTO Asplund, Gwen Hathaway, Lorraine Straszewski, Bernadine Goodman. EXCEPTIONAL KINDERGARTEN ■ = J J J 1. Eugenia Harley, Christine O ' Donnell, Eileen Uecker, Virginia Jance, Joanne Hermann, Kathryn Beckraan, Lillian Hogenson, Grace Delaney, Margaret Regner. Julia Pasler, Marjorie Oosterhous, Eleanore Icke, Margaret Simpson, Winifred Ahrens, Caroline Tess, Marjorie Johnson, Ruth Schimmelpfennig. Bernice Dewey, Doris Thompson, Alice Kaczmarek, Elinor Buelow, Marcella Calvy, Ruth Nehring, Jane Dietz, Priscilla Hofman, LaVerna Kuschel, Jane Zingsheim, Josephine Mitchell, Irene Spiering, Evelyn Trout, Verna Milbauer, Annette Maes. Miriam Epstein, Bernice Schwerman, Dorothy Jaehnert, Frances Kubiak, Lorraine Monfils, Kathryn Boynton, Anita Switzky. 5. Annette Gorske, Marian Berg, Catherine Lawrence, Eleanor Blasberg, Lorraine Larson, Doressa Neu, Lois Strube, Vivian Irving, Ruth Maves. 4. Ruth Sullivan, Ruth Horton, Margaret Engelke, Ruth Neemann, Eleanor Williams, Margaret Kneisel, Dorothy Mesick, Judith Jochimsen. 3. Jeanne Capper, Jeanette Stauber, Marion Schmidt, Jean Shafer, Marguerite Breines, Florence Ketay, Margaret Jones, Dorothy Roche, Margaret Wright. 2. Helen Vogt, Olive Mitchell, Martha Newton, Ruth Meifert, Jean Boettcher, Pauline Jacque, Marjory Bienenstok, Eileen Denning. 1. Genevieve Mills, Jean Hatch, Miss Winter, Erma Huhn, Virginia Czyzewski, Bettv Blass, Anna Goldsmith. KINDERGARTEN . 9. t_ 5. Victoria Bockhaus, Jean Fohey. Alice Neuswirth, Doris Lukomski, Alice Jaeger. Isabel Imig, Mary Steckel, Mildred Sherkow. 4. Winifred Bradbury, Florence Safford, Kathryn Arnold, Kathryne Stein, Elizabeth Restle, Priscilla Zwicky, Marguerite Lindstrom, Dorothy Luedtke. 3. Lorraine Herrell, Janet Traynor, Ruth Dale, Virginia M ohl, Adelaide Kellner, Vi inifred Bloch, Belle Feinberg, Josephine Zemlyn, Margaret Fuhr. 2. Janice Suelflow, Beverly Rosen, Lavina Sigmund, Mildred Nasgowitz, Irene Kadonsky, Dorothy Perlin, Maree Kingston, Jane Rolfs. 1. Janice Thompson, Jane Schmaltz, Annette Vk olff, Mary Benkert, Rita WoUock, Rose Sterling. 5. Maxine Dannenfelser, Alice Berg, Annette Moody, Irene Schuerman, Rosemary Moody, Ruth Kitzerow, Elizabeth Rantz, June Jenson. 4. Hortenze Mochalski. Muriel Christian, Elva Goers, Lorna Peterson, Ruth Yahnke, Virginia Schwenke, LeVerne Schulman. 3. Margaret Bull, Mary Holgate, Jean Taylor, Mildred Hanson, Marion Grell, Gertrude Wendt, Rose Keske, Lois Graf. 2. Dorothy Masiakowski, Bernice Scheiderer, Marcella Nolan, Lois Nienstedt, Margaret Griffith, Grace Vi ishall, Virginia French. 1. Marjorie Paff, Helen Dietrich, Lois Clemens, Miss Alder, Kenneth Bateman, Marie Klein, Virginia Hoskins. KINDERGARTEN n MUSI C t.Jt ll4l« 5. Charlotte Murphy, Mary Muenster, Grace Lyon, Idabelle Goldsmith, Sadie Berman, Lorraine Saurman, Dorothy Bartelsen, Betty Ferris. 4. Marion Roddell, Dorothy Vogel, Evelyn Klamicer Phyllis Turecek, June Habert, Dorothy De Bruine, Ruth Leuch. 3. Joy Hartmann, Alyce Dunbar, Mary Rigas, Eleanor Olson, Helen DeMaster, Arleen Arndt, Kathryn Mueller, Marguerite Wilson. 2. Esther Melby, Shirley Russell, Betty Boyd, Florence Neuhaus, Myra Neuhaus, Charlotte Ninow, Marion Roecker. 1. Iris Kaye, Agnes Kestell, Ruth Schwedland, Mr. Rusch, Kathryn Lazenby, Gladys Chatfield. 3. Howard Dunham, Gordon Rasmussen, Clyde Knox, Eugene McDonell, Harry Bendlin, Fred Leist, Don Mohr, LeRoy Bauer. 2. Edmund Lukaszewski, Fred Noerenberg, Vernon Harrass, Frederick Bormann, Carl Knopp, Wesley Gallup, John O ' Connor, Arthur Walker. 1. Robert Petzold, Paul Kuentzel, Walter Fandrich, John Meyer, Alfred Schlag, James Wilcox, Norbert Hotz, George Ruecktenv ald, Charles Engel. MUSIC i f t . 3. Sidney Mueller, Marjorie Harder, Charles Andrasen, Norma Perry, Siegfried Feuerpfeil, Dorothy Maes, Roy Beaton. 2. Margaret Cox, Anne Blaschke, Lorraine Worachek, LaVerne Jaeger, Virginia Harder, Hildegard Wohlmuth, Norman Wegner, Edward Kurtz. 1. William Watson, Grace Wilcox, Frank Lidral, Edgar Sherman, Elizabeth Gilbert, Arthur Hayek, Marjorie Ells, Ralph Dummert, Herschel Burke. 3. Allan Lessley, George Werth, Lawrence Ambrose, Roy Voelz, James Kaul, Joe Aaron, Leroy Aschenbrenner, James Miller. 2. Elaine Borkenhagen, Dorothy Free, Judah Horwitz. Vernon Reichwald, Milton Mathiak. Jean Gill, Isabelle Meyer. 1. Max German, William Har, Harriet Larson, Mr. Anhalt, Marian Kraft, James Kendall. MUSIC SECONDARY 4. Byron Boettcher, Stanley Lontowski, Lee Weigert, Earl Veenendaal, Sydney Rubin, Harold Giesecke, Jack Telfer, Alvar Hultman. 3. Gerald Schmidt, Saul Rapkin, Richard Piasecki, Phillip Cohen, Anthony Bigonia, Frank Crisci- magna, Robert Bursten. 2. Marie Becker, Amy Williams, Arlyle Mansfield, Sylvia Klenk, Elaine Neuswirth, Marion Bross, Loretta Wiese, Grace Boettcher. 1. Margaret Emigh, Doris Steinkellner, Mary Liner, Agnes Pettit, Doris Miglautsch, Dorothy Petersik, Anne Grabner. 4. Edgar Hornig, Jerry Gunville (Pres.), Donald Kuehl, Ephraim Wasserman, Wilson Kuenzie, John LeMay, Henry Gramberg, Herbert Wenger. 3. Kenneth Corwin, Sydney Sterling, Frederick Schultz, Walter Schmitt, Ray Weinstein, Hudson Alois, Sidney Zaidins. 2. Estelle Schultz, Joy Mills, Martha Cook, Lillian Laschka, Willowene Alois, Edith Shapiro, Marguerite Batenburg, Dorothy Strong. 1. Betty Deppiesse, Elaine Melms, Margaret Maddock, Esther Lampsa, Evelyn Netko, Mary Thompson, Muriel Blecker. 4. James Boulton, Lawrence Jansky, George Berg, Bruce Genzel, Frank Friedrick, Eugene Hoist, William Sufferling, Eldon Henricks. 3. Charles German, Hyman Madnek, Leo Lichter, Robert Jaggard, William Foulks, Robert Hammersmith, Robert Hermann. 2. Ruth Sessing, Lila Sceets, Elizabeth Jaeger, Jean Maas, Joyce Fryer, Irene Rider, Lorraine Purcell, Ruth Peplinski. 1. Ruthe Hager, Anna Mazurco, Lois Bailey, Theresa Henkel, Arvilla Balderson, Alma Onstine, Sally Dashefsky. SECONDARY SECONDARY 4. Bernard Wolf, Richard Rathman, James Foley, Harold Schulz, John Murray, Floyd Moeiler, John David, Robert Smith. 3. John Ritsch, Raymond Bethke, Irwin Kamke, Robert Johnson, Daniel Block, Owen Tendick, Louis Green. 2. Janet Gruber, Ardelle Armstrong, Louise Sell, Ruth Johnson, Florence Feller, OUie Hinich, Faith Bathke, Martha Fleter. 1. Janet Knoblauch, Julia Janecek, Lucille Ketter, Henrietta Hanson, Matilda Martinsek, Loretta Muehlenberg, Haline Gralewicz. 3. Frank Jaeger, Harold Segall, Tom Rusch, Robert Jenson, Curtis Schowalter, Eugene Goldstein, Peter Salamun, Benjamin Frankel. 2. Helen Weber, Laura Gilbert, Ray Moron, Frank Karioris, Harold Dinsmore, Paul Kellner, Alice Kramer. 1. Muriel Schoenwetter, Gladys Caughlin, Renee Werbel, Ethel Galagan, Winifred Propp, Lila Buenning, Frances McCarthy, Jeannette McKillop. 4. Howard Gorier, Pierre Blewett, Walter Kasper, George Schraut, Frederic Krahn, Kenneth Mueller, Egbert Kopfer. 3. Jerome Fitzsimmons, Steve Vrsata, Harry Stempin, Joseph Ziino, Roland Fischer, Melvin Kwass. 2. Betty Leete, Jean Burns, Jeanette Williams, Ruth Schattschneider, Charlotte McDermott, Rosemary Peterson, Katherine Eisner. 1. Joe Chudnow, Miriam Dale, Doloris Prock, Joel Davis, Gladys Olsen, Carl Yaillen. SECONDARY SECONDARY ORGANIZATIONS i n f ,CHO 4NUAL COMMONWEALTH EXECUTIVE BOARD 3. Shapiro, Fuller, McDonell, Johnson, Giesecke, Gunvills. 2. German, Schmitt, Marr, Vitrano, Graetz. 1. Popek, Ringer, Lindsley, Eckenrod, Marcussen, French. PRESIDENT CARL ECKENROD VICE-PRESIDENT KENNETH KUEMMERLEIN COMMITTEE OF COMMITTEES: Louis Man, Carl Eckenrod, Frank Him- melmann, John Stewart, Audrey Wehr, Arthur Kasprzyk, George Leider, Gene Tornow, Roy Shapiro, William Meyer, Enola Brandt, Catherine Merriman, Aubrey Wood, Margaret Engelke, Robert Johnson, Annette Wolff, Vide Vetter! William Cunningham. A CAPPELLA: Frank Himmelmann, Norma Perry, Else Jacobi, Ruth Moves, Fred Leist, Owen Tendick. ATHLETIC: Carl Eckenrod, Sam Bartaluzzi, Lois Gullickson, James Santelle, Felix Jagiello, Robert Eckenrod, Joseph Mattioli, Cleo Weimer. AUDITING: Louis Marr, Vera Nelson, Margaret Gesch, Beverly Sperling, Herbert Wenger, Ray Moran BAND: John Stewart, Charles Engel, Annette Zoerb, Ruth Moves, Walter Fandrich. BUILDING AND GROUNDS: Audrey Wehr, Lois Graf, William Meyer, Ervin Krahn. CAFETERIA: Arthur Kasprzyk, John Misun, Mercedes Kern, Wilson Kinsey. CAMERA CLUB: George Leider, Henry Schaefer, Katharine Achin, Walter Argroves. ELECTION: Eugene Tornow, Ruth Dale, Jewell Campion, Florence Ketay, Sidney Zaidens, Arthur Vierthaler, James Currao, Ralph Thur, Melvin Kish- ner, Casimer Cebrowski, Beverly Sperling. FORENSIC: Roy Shapiro, Florence Dachenback, Ben Oilman, Holine Grale- wicz, Francis Greulich. LIBRARY: Vide Vetter, Eugene Tornow, Rose Silberman, Eleanor Kurth, Lillian Roate. MALE CHORUS: Robert Johnson, Frederick Noerenberg, Kenneth Kaye, Max German, Milton Miller. NATIONAL STUDENT FEDERATION OF AMERICA: Catherine Merriman, John Magistrelli, Milton Miller, Vide Vetter, Hyman Kuritz, Beverly Lindsley. PLATFORM: William Meyer, Greta Marcussen, Harvey Stevens, Sidney Hambling, John Meyer, Dorothy Strong. PUBLICATIONS: Enola Brandt, John LeMay, Inez Fleisher, Julius Atinsky, Jerry Gunville, John Magistrelli, Lucille Gollwitzer. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Margaret Engelke, Robert Jossi, Kenneth Kuemmer- lein, Virginia Hart, Doris Steinkellner, Ruth Holley, David Jeffery, John O ' Connor, Harold Schulz, Carl Kozlow. STOCK COMPANY: William Cunningham, Ruth Beese. STUDENT WELFARE: Aubrey Wood, lone Bender, Paula Kluge, Felix Jagi- ello, Ruth Horton, Virginal Tracy, Leslie Mouth, Marjorie Artus, Margaret Bull, Helen Gruber, John Magistrelli. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Annette Wolff, Kenneth Bateman, Willowene Alois, Dorothy Sontag, Paula Kluge. YOUTH HOSTEL: Audrey Wehr, Carl Eckenrod, Virginia French, Ralph Graetz, Kenneth Kuemmerlein. COMMONWEALTH COMMITTEE OF COMMITTEES 2. Leider, Meyer, Himmelmann, Tornow, Cunningham, Shapiro, Marr. 1. Wolff, Vetter, Wood, Kuemmerlein, Engelke, Wehr. COMMONWEALTH This year the Commonwealth, college governing body, was primarily concerned with the organization of a student-faculty relations committee and the inauguration of an all school referendum on qualifications for the positions of president and vice-president of the Commonwealth. The democratic spirit of the college is revealed by the activities of this organization, which consists of an executive board of popularly elected repre- sentatives of the six divisions, and the various committees ap- pointed by the president and vice-president, who are also elected by the student body. On the executive board are four faculty members, appointed by a faculty committee. The members this year were Mr. Janzen, Mr. Biddle, Miss Knight, and Mr. Olson. H The board for fifteen years has collected and budgeted all finances, and through the Committee of Committees, controlled all athletic and club expenditures, contracts and policies of the college publications, building and ground regulations, social affairs, and student welfare work. COMMONWEALTH PU BLICATIONS CHESHIRE STAFF 2. Spiering, Sherwin, Filut, Magistrelli, Popek, Kuschel, Thompson. 1. Ludy, Mitchell, Mansfield, Mills, McDermott, Dale, Crump. DIRECTORY STAFF 2. Friedrich, Marr. 1. Fay, Ouarfot, Graetz, Hart. MARTIN SUSSMAN, managing editor: FLORENCE FELLER, business manager; ENOLA BRANDT, executive editor; AUDREY WEHR, managing editor. ECHO WEEKLY Acting as both a general informant to the student body and as a training ground for future advisers of school papers, the Echo Weekly had its beginning in 1919. Since then it has been a leader among college and university publications. For the third consec- utive year the Echo Weekly has received first class rating, the highest obtainable, in the annual competition with eight hundred college and university newspapers, conducted by the Columbia Scholastic Press association. Nine hundred twenty out of a pos- sible 1000 points were polled. 1: So that each student may become experienced in several phases of journalistic work, promotions are made each semester by the executive editor, who is elected for one year by the editorial board with the approval of the publi- cations committee. Any student interested in newspaper writing is encouraged to become a reporter of the Echo by joining the journalism classes, taught b Miss Verna Newsome, the faculty adviser. PUBLICATIONS ECHO WEEKLY EDITORS 2. Feller, Hinich, Piasecki, Giesecke, Veenendaal, Kuemmerlein, Sussman, Wehr, Mansfield. 1. Hammersmith, Helfert, Bugiel, GoUwitzer, Dorman, Goodman, Dashefsky, Knuth, Heimann. ECHO WEEKLY REPORTERS 3. Williams, Kuentzel, Graebner, Young, Lontkowski, Kasprzyk, Schaefer. 2. Mills, Sullivan, Sherwin, Borsos, Weinstein, Pettit, Gralewicz, Bodan. 1. Shapiro, Ahrens, Fleter, Babich, Zwicky, Schoenwetter, Gold. PUBLICATIONS ART KASPRZYK, photography editor: MARY THOMPSON, hteiary editor; ARNO WEHLE, hterary editor. HENRY SCHAEFER, associate editor; DOROTHY SEIDEL, editor-in-chief; ARNOLD SCHEER, art editor. ECHO YEARBOOK Continued student sentiment favoring the Yearbook and con- tinued support on a voluntary subscription basis has resulted in the publication of a yearbook for the second successive year since it was discontinued in 1932. Last year ' s staff members, re- cruited from the interested student body, have now stepped from the experimental to the more experienced level. Many more in- formal snapshots, depicting student and faculty activities during the year have been taken by the Echo photography staff and are included in this book. Through these varied pictures and through the write-ups, those who have edited this Yearbook have attempted to portray the liberal spirit of the college in an artistic simple manner. PUBLICATIONS f. 1 3. Wood, Misun, Piasecki, Lieder, Tivanovac, Shapiro, O ' Connell, Schneider. 2. Kantcheff, Gulhckson, Straub, Williams, Kiefer, Jochimsen, Skilbeck, Vakos. 1. Neuhaus, Wehle, Kasprzyk, Thompson, Seidel, Schaefer, Scheer, Kuschel. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief --------- Dorothy Seidel Associate Editor --------- Henry Schaefer Literary Editors ------ Mary Thompson, Arno Wehle Art Editor ---------- Arnold Scheer Photography Editor -------- Arthur Kasprzyk LITERARY STAFF: Peggy Robinson, Lois Gullickson, John Tivanovac, Beth Kiefer, Jane Neilson, Tom O ' Connell, Florence Neuhaus, Catherine Vakos, Ora Madden. COPY EDITOR: Velika Kantcheff. TYPISTS: Adeline Schneider, Laverne Kuschel. ART STAFF: Joseph Kamiefa, Charlotte Jeffrey, Velika Kantcheff, Georgia Straub, Orville Ringer, Mono Skilbeck. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: George Leider, Judith Jochimsen, Robert Williams, Aubrey Wood, Margaret Gausewitz, Henry Schaefer, Dick Piasecki. BUSINESS STAFF: John Misun, Roy Shapiro, Sydney Eisenberg, Henryka Chwalek. ADVISERS: Miss Pyrtle, Mr. Teter, Mr. Olson, Mr. Von Neumann. PUBLICATIONS MUSI C : W : : ' % BJ M.m m .T BAND 4. Ruecktenwald, Hotz, Green, Knopp, Bauer, McDonell, Mohr, Schlag, Dunham. 3. Larson, Barkenhagen, Kraft, Meyer, Mr. Anhalt, Free, Gochenaur, Gill. 2. Gilbert, Worachek, Ells, Cox, Monfils, Wilcox, Kellner, Bockhaus, Jaeger. 1. Mathiak, Lidral, German, Horwitz, Kuentzel, Dummert, Wegner, Kurtz. 4. Fandrich, Andrasen, Kaul, Gallup, Rasmussen, Bormann, O ' Connor, Wilcox. 3. Aschenbrenner, Hornig, Noerenberg, Walker, Knox, Lukaszewski, Meyer. 2. Aaron, Kendall, Voelz, Miller, Ambrose, Petzold, Werth, Engel. 1. Hart, Hayek, Reichwald, Beaton, Mueller, Sherman, Lessley. A CAPPELLA 5. Fandrich, Noerenberg, Ludwig, Knox, Leist, Johnson, Scheer, Tendick, Andrews. 4. Farina, Hart, Schwitzgoebel, Petzold, Judge, Jones, Kuentzel, W. Berg. 3. Dachenbach, Wendt, Grell, Perry, A. Berg, Weimer, Maves. 2. Zoerb, Miglautsch, Wilson, Lawrence, M. Berg, Maes, Sullivan, Mr. Oltz. 1. Kestell, Lazenby, Russell, Boyd, Schoengarth, Wade, Bruss, Tillotson. MALE CHORUS 4. Dunham, Kozlow, Strehlow, (Pres.), Dakin, Gates, Bauer, Smith, Groelle, Wiernick, (Bus. Mgr.). 3. Williams, Zimmermann, Harrass, Ubbesen, Meyer, (Treas.), Kazar, Wasser- man, Kuehl. 2. Zaidins, (Librarian), Sparapani, Dunn, Ulrich, Miller, Schaefer, (Sec), Young, (Vice-Pres.), Fischer. 1. Shaffer, Emanuele, Burke, Beaton, Mr. Thorn, Mallien, Kamieja, Davis. MUSIC V f f f ORCHESTRA 4. Kurtz, Hart, Kendall, Engel, Kuentzel, Zimdars, Beaton, Horwitz. 3. Sherman, Arndt, M. Neuhaus, Klamicer, DeBruine, Schwejda, Dummert. 2. Weber, Gilbert, Hayek, German, Leuch, F. Neuhaus. 1. Lidral, Lazenby, Blaschke, Burke, Madnek, Wegner, Chatfield, Schwedland, Mr. Anhalt. 5. Johnson, O ' Connor, Mohr, Bendlin, Bauer, Gallup, Dunham, Gruhn. 4. Bellville, Bockhaus, Goldsmith, Wilcox, Erbach, Kyper, Gill. 3. Werth, Fandrich, Lukaszewski, Knox, Ruecktenwald, Schroeder, Bartolone, Buettner. 2. Petzold, Meyer, Schwitzgoebel, Hotz, Voelz, Homuth, Noerenberg. 1. Lessley, Graves, Nelson, Harder, Vogel, Andrasen. MUSIC STILLMAN-KELLEY CHORUS 4. Saurman, Klamicer, Vogel, Boyd, Roddell, DeBruine, M. Neuhaus, Arndt. 3. Ells, Olson, Wilson, Simpson, Sceets, Kellner, Wilcox. 2. Melby, Russell, Tillotson, Blaschke, F. Neuhaus, Monfils, Gilbert, Herrell. 1. Kaye, Schwedland, A. Maes, Zinke, Cox, Chatfield, Lazenby. 4. Irving, Habert, Peterson, Kitzerow, Berman, Johnson, Kroencke, Dachenbach. 3. Muenster, Bartelsen, M. Harder, Uecker, Goldsmith, D. Maes, Gill. 2. Mueller, Pasler, Lyon, Free, Meyer, Ninow, Murphy, Henning. 1. Wohlmuth, Turecek, DeMaster, Worachek, Zoerb, V. Harder. MUSIC MUSIC At games the college band helps to provide the right atmosphere for cheering crowds and players. At concerts, the workman- ship of its members is of excellent guality, and the music, stimulat- ing and worthwhile. Besides planning several concerts for the college, the band played the reguired state and national contest numbers for the district bandmasters. Students from any division of the college may apply for membership in the band, directed by Mr. Hugo Anhalt. H The orchestra, also led by Mr. Anhalt, is egually admired and enjoyed by the student body. The mem- bers participated in a college assembly in December, contributed several numbers to the annual Music Festival at the Pabst Theater, and played in various Wisconsin cities during the spring. When the orchestra was not preparing for a concert, it interpreted and read through some of the symphonies of Haydn, Beethoven, and Mendelssohn. Noted for its com- pelling performances, the A Cappella choir interpreted the works of Gretchaninoff, Christiansen, and other well known composers this past year. H Ninety junior and senior girls who majored or minored in music were members of the Stillman-Kelley chorus. The main function of the organization is to provide the senior college students with practical experience in conducting as well as with an opportunity to participate in choral work. II Men students, regardless of the division to which they belong, may become members of the Male chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Samuel Thorn, the group, among its varied activities, sang light familiar songs at Whitewater in an exchange concert, and contributed a fine interpretation of a Negro spiritual at the Easter chapel service. MUSIC SPEECH REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKERS 2. Zaidins, Schneider, Treichel, Telfer, Merriman, Wood, Oilman. 1. Dashefsky, Greulich, (Treas.), Dachenbach, (Sec), Shapiro, (Pres.; (Sec), Gralewicz. Fuller, STOCK COMPANY 4. Treichel, Schmitt, Schroeder, Gates, Reis, Tendick, Himmelmann, Cunning- ham. 3. Demge, Nienstedt, Dexter, Dunn, Filut, Alofs, Jagiello, Dachenbach. 2. Thompson, Ramthun, Melms, Mitchell, Davis, McDermott, Klein, Petersik. 1. Erdmann, Fohey, Beese, Sanders, Goers, Schulman, Wollaeger, Rost. SPEECH STOCK COMPANY . . . Reveling in the artistic freedom behind the footlights and grease paint, members of the Stock company, thespian organization of the college, this year concluded a full program in dramatic self-expression, personality growth, and leadership. In planning for the audience as well as for the members of the organization, the group builds four year cycles in which type and style are considered for variety. During the year they present plays and reading rehearsals before college and training school audiences. This year ' s finished productions included Mrs. Moonlight, The Emperor ' s New Clothes, Waiting for Lefty, Gas, The Apple Cart, and Night Must Fall. H The productions were facilitated by the cooperation of the executive board composed of officers — Antoinette Wollaeger, president; Walter Schmidt, treasurer; Jean Fohey, secretary; and the group leaders — Ruth Beese, probation; Burton Filut, production; James Dexter, acting; Elaine Erdman, reading and casting; Elvira Denge, make-up; and John Reis, design. Mem- bership in the organization is selective because of the limited facilities and finances. Entrance is effected through yearly try- outs which result in a probationary period for candidates who, if successful, may become affiliated with the organization. H Miss Virginia Rodigan is the faculty advisor of the Stock company. REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKERS . . . Organized six years ago as a SPEECH group to afford students an opportunity to participate in open forum discussions and gain practical public speaking experience, the Representative Speakers concluded the current year ' s ac- tivities with talks in various Wisconsin cities. The success of their activities can be gauged not only by the increased mem- bership, but also by the numerous speeches given throughout the state and neighboring communities. To instill new interest among the group ' s members, and to better acguaint people with vital social, economic, and political problems, the Representative Speakers revised their catalogue, which was sent to PTA groups, civic organizations, labor unions, and school superintendents and principals. Some of the cities to which speakers were sent are Duluth, Superior, Sheboygan, Two Rivers, and Appleton. 1 Two symposiums, one on War and Peace and the other on Problems of the Day, were broadcast over radio station WHA at Madison. Discussion groups also presented the War and Peace forum before the college assembly and North Division High School. H Any college student is eligible to join the Rep- resentative Speakers providing his talk gains the approval of the faculty advisers — Mrs. Elizabeth Anhalt, Dr. Martin Klotsche, Mrs. Alma Allison — and the student board consisting of Roy Shapiro, Frank Fuller, Florence Dachenbach, and Francis Greu- lich. H Members of the organization chose Francis Greulich, president; Waldemar Treichel, executive secretary; and Haline Gralewitz, recording secretary for the coming year. SPEECH CLUBS IL LUTHERAN STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION 4. Ott, Proehl, Treichel, Hoist, L. Olson, Graetz, Vogt. 3. Milbauer, R. Olson, Oosterhous, Schaefer, Spuhl, Hart. 2. Borsos, Giesecke, Brady, Veenendaal, Poppendieck, (Vice-Pres.). 1. Hageman, Pearson, Kaye, Solheim, Meifert, Jaehnert, Muenchow. 3. Himmelmann, (Pres.), N. Graebner, (Vice-Pres.), Goers, (Sec), Blosberg, Kielan, Yahnke, Thur, Peterson, Misun. 2. Kurth, Techtmann, Arbuckle, Neemann, Wedemeyer, (Treas.), A. Graebner, Kroencke, Uecker. 1. Ninow, Kraeft, Zingsheim, V. Bender, Hinz, Brown, I. Bender. Y. W. C. A. 4. Tess, (Chaplain), Theisen, Kielan, Johnson, (Vice-Pres.), Williams, Bross, Rider. 3. Ott, Dietz, Alois, O ' Donnell, Uecker, Cochran, (Treas.). 2. Busche, Oosterhous, Freeling, Strong, Kurth, Holgate, Hathaway. 1. Nelson, Solverson, Pedersen, Miss Pyrtle, Steinkellner, Griffith. 4. Boynton, Onstine, Dewey, Henning, Tenney, Liner, Van Male. 3. Olsen, Mueller, Wolter, Pasler, Truitt, Bour. 2. Maas, Williams, Gage, Vogt, Ninow, Lindstrom, Hinz. 1. Strong, Christoph, Nasgowitz, Meifert, Prebilich, Gesch, Vakos. CLUBS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 3. Schimmelpfennig, Sullivan, Worth, Alois, Freeling, Consentino, (Pres.). 2. Olsen, Herrell, Purcell, Galagan, Werbel, Baarth, Peterson. 1. Fischer, Kadonsky, Gold, Mr. Escher, Miss Schirmer, Hoskins. BIOLOGY CLUB 3. Schraut, (Pres.), Graebner, Bethke, Wasserman, Thur, Berg. 2. Feller, Janecek, Larson, Rantz, Blasberg, Kern, (Sec.-Treas.), Tureck. L Kenper, Lindstrom, Mr. Throne, Cohn, (Vice-Pres.), Johnson, Roate. CLUBS PYTHAGOREAN CLUB 2. Borsos, Giesecke, Brady, Veenendaal, Poppendieck, (Vice-Pres.). 1. Weber, Brodi, (Sec), Janecek, Gilbert, (Pres.), Ahcin. JOSEPH CONRAD CLUB 2. Lontkowski, Lukaszewski, Krzoska, Kazar, Stempin, Charnoleski. 1. Lewandowski, Czyzewski, Schultz, Waliszewski, Kaczmarek. CLUBS J If ;i DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN 4. Jochimsen, Mansfield, Goers, Blasberg, Kielan, Taeble, Gorske. 3. Knuth, Henning, Kneisel, Neemann, Jaeger, Techtmann. 2. Hager, Neuhaus, Toelke, Martins, (Sec-Treas.), Fleter, Vogt, Mertins. 1. Miss Schirmer, Fischer, (Vice-Pres.), Klenk, (Pres.), Mr. Escher, Scheer, Maas. PHILOSOPHY CLUB 4. Rubin, Harms, Granberg, Thur, Wasserman, Good, Tobin, Robinson, Marks. 3. Kugler, Pedersen, Huhn, Schneider, Hinich, Gullickson, Merriman, Dorman. 2. Masiakowski, Capper, Traut, Buelow, Secor, Hade, Tess, Simpson, Mazurco. 1. Tureck, Kantcheff, Mr. Baron, Mr. Billings, Bateman, (Vice-Pres.), Kaczmarek, Ziegler, Dashefsky, (Pres.). CLUBS O Aa J ■ « H 1 ' ' T H - ■ ' ' ■ 1 B % % P{ M V ' JI IBB9 F 9 H Pj Hf ■«- £ i H B • ' ' - B l B B L UiJa K ' aJ K B B iW GIBBONS CLUB 5. Restle, V. Tracy, J. Pasler, Dunn, Thompson, Byrne, Murphy, Demge, Dzurko. 4. Kitzinger, Arnold, Pettit, (Sec-Treas.), Batenburg, Pieper, Liner, Odya, Calvy. 3. M. Tracy, Bour, PrebiUch, Mazurco, Peplinski, Zavodnik, E. Pasler. 2. Kaczmarek, Caughlin, McDermott, Monfils, Maes, Kadonsky. 1. Wallette, Riley, S. Zinke, Miss Harbeck, Wachter, K. Zinke, Kestell. 5. Tietjen, Judge, Eckenrod, Krzoska, App, Kazar, (Vice-Pres.), Andrews, D. Jeffery, Mallien. 4. Sell, Lukomski, Delaney, Theisen, Hoffman, Schroeder, Hicks, Brady. 3. Doherty, Hamm, Consentino, Dietz, Kraniak, Griffin, Schneider, Geason, Hopfensperger. 2. Hautzinger, Wright, Berg, Callahan, Phillips, Weber, Schmidt, Sullivan. 1. Goad, Derfus, Galagan, Petersik, Eldredge, McCarthy, C. Jeffery, Roate, Melms. CLUBS ROMANI HODIERNI 2. Tracy, Schultz, Cook, Ketter, Oehlerd, (Pres.). 1. Kienitz, Schmaltz, Mazurco, (Sec), Peplinski, Maurer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 2. Spiering, Cichanowski, Sussman, Hinich, Armstrong. 1. E. Leupold, Muehlenberg, Dr. Nash, Privatt, M. Leupold. CLUBS PHILOCOPHIA 4. Gullickson, Poulos, (TreasJ, Fitch, Engelien, Sires, Bertolas, Thorn. 3. Madden, Olson, Tracy, Husting, (Sec), Bader, (Pres.), Vetter. 2. Tyler, Russell, Wilson, Mangan, Kern, Hasselquist, Vogel. 1. Freeman, Leupold, Solverson, Miss Streng, Lindsley, Christoph, Privatt. CAMERA CLUB 4. Misun, (Trees.), Williams, (Vice-Pres.), Kasprzyk, Gates, Leider, Bauer, Smith, Keuziak, Rugel. 3. Mathiak, Schultz, Miller, Valentine, Schaefer, (Pres.), Argraves, Piasecki, Wood. 2. Gesch, Huhn, Pieper, Jochimsen, (Sec), Berg, Wedemeyer, Ott, Mills, Kranyecz. 1. Shaffer, Wollock, M. Leupold, Mitchell, E. Leupold, Helfert, Diedrich, Felber. CLUBS e. F. L BOARD 2. Cox, Hart, Mochalski, Maves, Sanders, Zoerb, Hathaway, Newton. 1. Williams, (Sec), Atwood, (Vice-Pres.), Moody, (Pres.), Miss Day, Berg, Miss Shafer, Phillips, Jeffery. MEN ' S CLUB BOARD Gunville, Schertzl, Thur, Mr. Teter, Vitrano, (Pres.), Olson, Graetz, Santelle, (Treas.). CLUBS t PUPPETRY CLUB 3. MacDonald, Hicks, Goebel, Urbscheit, M. Elliott, G. Elliott. 2. Wilhelm, Brown, Merriman, Jeffery, Odya. 1. Achuff, (Pres.), Weintrob, (Sec), Miss Ulbricht, Ramthun, (Bus. Mgr.), Nelson, Felber. CLUBS Following the idea that with closer affiliation comes better ap- preciation, the members of the language clubs are seeking a clearer understanding of the cultures as well as of the conjuga- tions of foreign lands. Le Cercle Francais, under the presidency of Nataline Consentino, attempted to accomplish this by present- ing French pageants and plays. II Der Deutsche Verein, with Sylvia Klink as president, adopted much the same program for German students. H The Joseph Conrad club, organized last year, is now affiliated with the Polish Intercollegiate council in accordance with the group ' s progressive, coordinating spirit. Organized for the purpose of enabling people to read and understand Italian, the new Italian group, under Dr. Erwin Escher, gained a permanent position among the language clubs of the school. H This year Romani Hodierni studied Roman culture in an effort to gain a new concept of Latin through a living presentation of a supposedly dead language. Study clubs to further the interest in individual fields and promote CLUBS friendship among those similarly interested are increasing an- nually. Among the recently organized groups is the Interna- tional Relations club, which met at a panel discussion on con- temporary world politics with groups from other colleges in J Madison. Another is the Delphic Women, initiated by Mrs. Eliza- beth Anhalt and led by Caroline Tess. This group discussed the lives of famous women in an attempt to form a standard for womanhood today. Among the more established clubs is Philocophia, presided over by Mary Bader, which met this year with Mu Iota Sigma, the national profession deaf society. H The Pythagorean club, with Val Shaller as president, was host in February to the Mathematics Federation. Sally Dashefsky headed the Philosophy club, which was mainly interested in discussing the various philosophies and in hearing speakers talk on the vital problems of life today. Through field trips and project demonstrations, the Biology club members, led by George Schraut, furthered their knowledge and interest in nature. Re- cently the Camera club, headed by Henry Schaefer, sponsored an amateur photography contest with eighty-three pictures on exhibition. Outside lecturers were asked to speak freguently to all of these organizations. In contrast to the academic nature of these study clubs, the religious groups of the school have been founded to promote fellowship and spiritual interest among the college students. Two all-school chapel services, in accordance with the annual custom, were sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. Under Beverly Lindsley, this club gave parties, teas, hikes, and did social work. The Catholic students of the col- lege may affiliate with the Gibbons club. Ruth Sullivan was the president, and the activities included two communion break- fasts, religious discussion meetings, pot-luck suppers, sleigh- ride parties and many holiday get-togethers. H The latest religious association to be organized is the Lutheran Students ' association. Although only begun in January, the club has already increased to over fifty members and has given socials, teas, scavenger hunts, and religious plays under the leadership of the newly elected president, Frank Himmelmann. CLUBS SORORITIES FRATE RN ITI ES INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 2. Santelle, Schmitt, Hultman, Noerenberg, Mangan, Thompson. 1. Naimon, Shapiro, (Sec), Bartaluzzi, (Pres.), Meyer, (Vice-Pres.), Atlas, (Treas.), German. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL 4. Elliott, Yahnke, Moody, Fletcher, Westover, Beese, MacDonald. 3. Maddock, Madden, Kircher, Jante, Maes, O ' Donnell. 2. Tillotson, Hooper, Huhn, Horton, Nicholls, Shafer, Bruss. 1. Gesch, Engelke, (Treas.), Miss Day, Graf, (Pres.), Nelson, (Vice-Pres.), Roate, Goodman. ALPHA GAMMA LAMBDA 2. Kaczmarek, Mesick, Wedemeyer, Maes, Fuller, Wohlmuth, Kern. I. Melby, Taylor, Miss Streng, Muenchow, Olsen, Gesch. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 3. Enters, Davis, Yahnke, (Vice-Pres.), Bader, (Treas.), Woods, (Pres.), Keebler. 2. McDermott, Netko, Kruke, Sullivan, Wishall, Russell. 1. Hoskins, (Sec), Paff, Dietrich, Schmidt, Nelson. AFA AA2 t t Tl LAMBDA PHI CHI 4. Bellville, Jance, Callan, (Sec), Schuerman, Moody, Mochalski, O ' Donnell, Evans. 3. Wright, Breines, Reis, Steinkellner, Solverson, Vetter, Schattschneider, 6cAAr ie- (Treas.). 2. Chadek, Wojtowicz, Milbauer, Burnett, Kyper, Johnson, Hart, Schwerman, iV (Sec). ' 1. Campion, Strong, Wolff, (Pres.), Miss Nunnally, Christoph, Baarth, (Vice- , Pres.), Schacht. PI THETA ALPHA 3. Brandt, Stier, Engelien, Fletcher, Bethke, Hinich. J ,t J 2. Purcell, Thompson, Zwicky, Kugler, (Vice-Pres.), Fohey. . i jy P , M 1. Knoblauch, Dorman, Calvy, Miss Shafer, Kraeft, Demge. _ A I X n0A CHI SIGMA LAMBDA 3. Beese, (Treas.), Icke, Williams, Kitzerow, Straub, (Vice-Pres.), Maves, Elliott, Thorn. 2. Wilhelm, Gavin, Merriman, MacDonald, Tracy, (Sec), Bellville, Jacque. 1. Lomas, Jacque, (Pres.), Mrs. Gottschall, Liner, Leuch, Kluge. KAPPA LAMBDA IOTA 3. Grell, (Vice-Pres.), Wehr, Sanders, Kircher, Holle. 2. Turner, (Sec), Holgate, Taylor, French, (Treas.). 1. Suelflow, Wiesen, Miss Schulze, Maddock, (Sec), Klein, (Pres.). X2A KAI SI6MA PHI TAU 3. Stern, F. Rubin, Cohen, Schulman, Sherkow, Feller, Berman. Js ' •+:; 2. Nelson, Goldman, Namerofsky, Zemlyn, (Vice-Pres.), Feinberg, (PreslMiiji. r 1. Rosen, (Sec), Saxe, Ziegler, (Sec), Goodman, Meyerson, S. Ru bin,| afellijaf (Treas.). ; SIGMA OMICRON DELTA 3. Horton, Graf, Bleuel, Schroeder, Elliott, Elmer, Rost. 2. Capper, Scheiderer, Odya, Foy, Hatch, Skilbeck. v 1. Thompson, (Sec), Farmer, (Vice-Pres.), Mrs. Thomas, Atwood, ffi?e|J, Shafer, (Treas.). P y 24 T 20A 7 SIGMA OMICRON PHI 3. Roddell, Charnoleski, Eugenia, Peterson, Lawrence, Dachenbach, (Pres.), J. Gruber. 2. Redlin, Hathaway, Bruss, (Vice-Pres.), H. Gruber, Plautz, Chwalek. 1. Roate, Denning, (Sec), Miss Day, Vogel, Hickok. UPSILON LAMBDA SIGMA 3. Engelke, (Vice-Pres.), Kroencke, Lippert, M. Berg, A. Berg, Weimer, Sontag, (Pres.), Kurth. 2. Mitchell, Hannaford, Elgeti, Olson, Hinz, Madden, Marcussen. 1. Cox, Jacobson, Koetting, (Sec), Merten, Lindsley, Wohl, (Sec). 20 YA2 SIGMA LAMBDA PHI 2. Huhn, Pree, Reuss, Kiefer, (Pres.), Hanson, (Sec), Nicholls, Spiering. 1. Babich, Masiakowski, Graves, Miss Becker, Ahcin, (Vics-Pres.), Blass. MU BETA SI6MA 3. Gill, Westover, Jaeger. 2. Tillotson, Bartelsen. 1. Russell, Miss Baker, Blaschke. THETA LAMBDA PHI 3. Dunphy, Jante, Mansfield, Freeh. 2. Dale, (Treas.), Schneider, Hooper. 1. Stevens, Hageman, (Pres.), Nohl, (Vice-Pres.), Belrose. 5.V I MBS ©A BETA PHI THETA 4. Lukaszewski, Tendick, (Sgt.-at-Arms), Bendlin, McDonall, (Sec), Johnson, (Treas.), Dunham, (Hist.), Knox. 3. Noerenberg, Fandrich, O ' Connor, Wilcox, (G. M.), Hotz, Hultman. 2. Miglautsch, Petzold, Andresen, Voelz, Engel, Meyer, WiUiams. 1. Hart, Hayek, Zimdars, Mr. Anhalt, Werth, Kuentzel, (Chaplain), Sherman. DELTA CHI SIGMA 3. Hultman, (Scribe), Strehlow, Veenendaal, David, Kasprzyk, Giesecke. 2. Poppendieck, Poulos, Young, (C. S.), Argraves, (V. G. M.), Schaefer, Ecken- rod, Bartaluzzi. 1. Naimon, Santelle, Popek, (G.M.), Mr. Thorn, Wood, Shaffer. B i 9 AX 2 DELTA SIGMA KAPPA 4. Friedrich, (G.M.), Wendling, Krahn, Jacobs, Murray, David, Tews, Martin, Bethke. 3. Thur, Tobin, Kamens, Gunville, Kazar, Seeger, Baker, Edtmiller. 2. Spicuzza, Danaher, Eckenrod, Fuller, Damuth, Mangan, (V.G.M.), Edwards. 1. Popek, Stevens, Westphall, Mr. Oltz, Tietjen, (Sec), Thompson, (Custodian), Graetz. ALPHA PHI OMEGA 4. Treichel, Giesecke, Leider, H. Shapiro, Schulz, Graebner, Proehl, Himmel- mann. 3. Poulos, Wood, Bertolas, Schraut, Allaire, Bigoma, Alois. 2. Dexter, Greulich, Schmitt, Filut, Jagiello, Hammersmith. I. Stevens, (Pres.), R. Shapiro, (Sec), Dr. Ward, Dr. Biddle, Mr. Olson, Cunning- ham, (Treas.), Misun, (Vice-Pres.). _ :iK yWj u v ' J I4u Z AZi -r -t-L-, SIGMA DELTA PHI 5. Schertzl, Mauth, Groelle, Schulz, Urbscheit, Tornow, Smith, Fredrich, Gleisner. 4. Criscimagna, Hafemeister, Ruge!, Kasprzyk, Weirauch, LeMay, Kitchin, Kishner. 3. Bartaluzzi, Valentine, Bigonia, Colby, Jaggard, Goebel, Andresen. 2. Cebrowski, Corrao, Vitra no, Wenger, Santelle, Farina, Corwin. 1. Georgiady, (Hist.), Vierthaler, (V.G.M.), Dr. Still, Kuemmerlein (G.M.), Him- melmann, (Treas.), Marr, (Sec). ALPHA KAPPA TAU 3. Kwass, (Hist.), Kuritz, (G.M.), Kozlow, Wiernick, (Treas.), Rapin, (G.S.). 2. Burke, Atlas, (V.G.M.), E, Sires, M. Sires, Oilman. 1. Naimon, Zaidins, Mr. Olsen, German, (Sec). :iA 3 AKT KAPPA DELTA PI 2. Merriman, Wehr, Alois, Seidel. 1. Fuller, Mr. Lazenby, Graetz, Hicks. SORORITIES • FRATERNITIES Alpha Phi Omega, the only service fraternity, rendered effective aid at registration, at all college elections, and at assembly pro- grams. The initiation of new members into the six fraternities, in accordance with the resolution passed last year, was much subdued. The usual alumni functions, smokers, bowling parties, and informal dances were on the social calendar. One of the most important social events of the year was the dance led by Sam Bartaluzzi and Annette Wolff in the Georgian Room of the Hotel Knickerbocker. As a climax to the sorority rushing sea- son, Lois Graf, inter-sorority president, and her partner, Louis Marr, led the annual inter-sorority ball at the Hotel Pfister. Two tea dances to welcome freshman girls, picnics, informal dances, and numerous week-end parties made up the social calendar. The sororities, in keeping with their usual custom, contributed homemade toys to the Children ' s Hospital and baskets of food to the poor at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The inter-sorority council, composed of two members from each sorority, was chiefly concerned with the revision of its rushing rules. KAn ATH LETICS • Mr , - ' - M §tt IM Im g ( z Q o ■ - nr - : ' r-w— SA . .i;-a. - ' --l ' m FOOTBALL 3. R. Eckenrod, Jacobs, Krzoska, Urbscheit, Friedrich, Vitrano. 2. Westphall, Jansky, Gunville, Mangan, Kamens. 1. Edwards, Wendling, (Co-Capt.), Kluge, (Coach), M. Sires, (Co-Capt.), C. Eckenrod, E. Sires. 5. Putnam, Urbscheit, Rugel. 4. Genzel, Kamens, J. Martin, Schultz, Kasper, Mangin, Zimmerman, Jones, Mr. Kamens, Corwin, Stevens. 3. Coach Kluge, Westphal, Rosenblum, Gunville, Tobin, Criscimagna, R. Eck- enrod, Vandenburg. 2. Kohlhepp, Danaher, Gorier, Bateman, Krahn, Friedrich, M. Siras, C. Ecken- rod, Wendling. 1. Segal, Phillips, Lieber, E. Sires, R. Martin, Edwards, Krzoska. ATHLETICS 1 6 f ' '  r? : ft. ' rf ' 10 : ■■ ' . ' 23 BASKETBALL 2. Eckenrod, Krzoska, Kescenovitz, Tews, Seeger, Gunville. 1. Coach Penwell, Vitrano, (Mgr.), Jossi, Kamens, Jansky. 2. Baker, Sweet, Kesnovitz, Dentinger, Krzoska, Eckenrod, Vitrano, Coach Pen- well. 1. Jansky, Gunville, Kamens, Jossi, Seeger, Tews, Phillips. ATHLETICS ti tvt-ff ' f ' i TRACK 4. Melrood, Meyer, Fredrich, Kelley, Ritsch, White, Good, Aschenbrenner. 3. Moran, Thome, Karioris, Henricks, Kendall, Spicuzza, Segall. 2. Coach Penwell, Andresen, Marr, Bethke, Thur, Tietjen, Tornow, Vitrano, (Mgr.). 1. Kuemmerlein, Gunville, Tews, Martin, Schultz, Jacobs, Cebrowski, Kishner. SWIMMING 3. Coach Kluge, Schertzl, Walker, Jaeger, Groelle, Gerarden. 2. Piasecki, Kaspar, Gleissner, Vierthaler, Frankei. 1. Foulks, Schmidt, Blevett, Jeffery, Dietz. ATHLETICS i Mm f V ' . CROSS COUNTRY 2. Fredrich, Meyer, Aschenbrenner, White, Kuemmerlein, Moran. 1. Tornow, Marr, Coach Penwell, Thur, Cebrowski. 2. Kuemmerlein, Tornow, Coach Penwell, Meyer, Johnson. 1. Marr, Handley, Aschenbrenner, Moran, Cebrowski, White. ATHLETICS TCACHE«v ' ' ' TENNIS Kamke, Geske, Hafemeister, Damuth, Bartaluzzi. GOLF Reuter, Leist, C. Stevens, Walker, Le May. ATHLETICS W. A. A. BOARD 3. Engelke, Graf, Bethke, GuUickson, Alois, Kern, Taylor. 2. Meifert, Kongo, Eldredge, Redenz, Hathaway, Bruss. 1. Wolff, Kugler, Hinich, Minisini, Weimer, Fay, Masiakowski. DORADO 3. Huhn, Hinich, Rantz, Moody, Kern, Hicks, Nicholls. 2. Capper, Plautz, Hathaway, Rolfs, Fleischer, Engelke. 1. Babich, Taylor, Koetting, Bienenstok, Masiakowski. ATHLETICS r w 1 ?r1 gr Vr • ' ti ®-% INTRAMURAL BOARD Corwin, Vitrano, Eckenrod, Olson, Thur, Coach Kluge, Graetz, Westphall. MEN ' S ATHLETICS FOOTBALL . . . Losing their first two non-conference starts to Carroll and St. Norbert, the Green and White squad, strength- ened by the return of Lou Rosenblum, came back to chalk up victories over the 1936 champs, Stevens Point, and a formidable Oshkosh eleven. Hopes for the pennant ended with a stinging defeat by an aggressive aggregation from Whitewater, which took the contest by a score of 26-6. This battle marked the last one to be played on Downer field, since next year ' s team will christen the new gridiron west of Maryland Avenue. Coaches from the conference schools gave Morry Sires and Joe Wendling berths on the first all-conference squad as guard and end respectively. Second team positions were won by Irv Krahn, George Friedrich, Carl Eckenrod, and Lou Rosenblum. BASKETBALL . . . Final standings in the Southern Division gave Oshkosh the title with Milwaukee and Stevens Point tied for second place pending a decision by the Regents on a Milwaukee-Platteville tilt. Coach Guy Penwell has the nucleus of a championship five for next season with eight of the nine lettermen returning to play with ATHLETICS the Gulls. The experience garnered this past year should prove an asset to the 1938-39 cagers. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS ... The 1937-38 intra-murals were again supervised by the student board, which scheduled inter-class, inter-fraternity, and open-grouping contests. Although a comparatively new sport at Milwaukee State, badminton proved very popular. The sports pentathlon, introduced this year for the first time as an intra-mural activity by Coach Kluge, proved to be a success and will remain as a part of the athletic program. The events included were swimming, handball, table tennis, badminton, and basketball freethrows. The inter-fraternity rivalry ended with the Betas splashing a tank victory over the ' 37 champion Kappas, while the Phi aggregation drubbed the Kappas on the basketball floor. TRACK . . . Forced to go outside of the state for competition. Coach Guy Penwell ' s tracksters enjoyed a successful campaign. Having won the Ped ' s conference meet for the past ten years, the Gulls were heavy favorites to repeat this year. Ten lettermen formed the basis of the current squad ' s power. CROSS COUNTRY . . . With Ken Kuemmerlein, Ralph Thur, Bob Johnson, and Gene Tornow as a nucleus for the 1937- ' 38 harriers, a fifty-fifty season was the re- sult of the stiff competition. SWIMMING . . . Maintaining their undefeated status, the Milwaukee State tankers, under the tutelage of Coach Herman Kluge, went through the season with wins over the University of Wisconsin Extension, Loyola, Gust- avus Adolphus, Lawrence, and Beloit. TENNIS . . . The 1938 edition of the Gull tennis squad, which was built around veterans. Bob Damuth and Norman Hafemeister, who have been con- sistent winners for the past two years, chalked up over eighteen straight victories. Boasting a well balanced squad, the local netters ranked as favorites to clinch the state teachers college championship and retain the crown. GOLF . . . With four vet- erans to form the basis of the 1938 squad. Coach Pen well in- augurated indoor practice this year in an effort to produce and train a winning foresome. A driving range was constructed on the north end of the fieldhouse balcony. Contests were held with Carroll, Marquette, St. Norbert, Whitewater, and Oshkosh. ATHLETICS Football Scores Sept. 25- -MSTC - - Carroll Oct. 2- -MSTC - - 7 St. Norbert - Oct. 9- -MSTC - - 19 Stevens Point Oct. 16- -Msrc - - 19 Oshkosh Oct. 23- -MSTC - - River Falls - Nov. 6- -MSTC - - 6 Platteville - Nov. 13- -MSTC - - 6 Whitewater - 20 19 6 14 26 Final Standings Southern Division W. L. T Pet. Whitewater ------- 4 g 1.000 Milwaukee -.--..- 3 1 q 750 Stevens Point - - 1 2 1 .333 Platteville -------- 1 2 1 .333 Oshkosh -------- 4 .000 Basketball Scores MSTC 38 Concordia - - - 22 MSTC 33 St. Norbert - - - 32 MSTC 38 Jordan ----- 37 MSTC 36 Hemline - - - - 42 MSTC 37 Illinois Normal - - 41 MSTC 45 Wright Jr. College 39 MSTC 52 George Williams - 24 MSTC 28 Oshkosh - - - - 35 MSTC MSTC MSTC MSTC MSTC MSTC MSTC 36 St. Norbert - - - 34 42 Whitewater - - - 37 31 Oshkosh - - - - 38 50 Whitewater - - - 45 45 Stevens Point - - 54 37 Platteville - - - 36 37 Stevens Point - - 35 Cross Country 25 East Division High 38 North Central 34 Wheat on 32 Loyola 27 Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. 25 Michigan Normal Sept. 24— MSTC - - ■ Oct. 2— MSTC - - • Oct. 9— MSTC - - • Oct. 16— MSTC - - ■ Oct. 23— MSTC - - • Oct. 30— MSTC - - ■ Nov. 6— MSTC Won Fifth Place in the Mid-West Meet at Loyola. 30 17 21 23 28 30 Swimming Meets MSTC ----- 43 MSTC ----- 42 MSTC ----- 36 MSTC ----- 49 MSTC ----- 59 U. of W. Extension Loyola Gustavus Adolphus Lawrence Beloit - 32 24 30 26 16 ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS In addition to the regularly scheduled co-ed athletic activities, the Women ' s Athletic association, under the leadership of Kath- leen Minisini, brought before the student body two lecture dem- onstrations by exponents of the modern dance, and incorporated badminton and folk dancing in the sports program. The fall term was opened with the annual Tom Boy party in honor of all freshman girls, and the social functions of the association cul- minated in the traditional week-end party at Camp Minikani the latter part of April. All college girls were invited to both func- tions. The first major sport of the fall term was hockey, which drew wide participation under the direction of Annette Wolfe, while the keen competition in the basketball tournament, con- ducted by Ollie Hinich and Charlotte Bethke, led to a three-way tie. Cleo Weimer and Mickey Engelke were in charge of the volleyball clashes, and Katherine Stier headed the baseball nines. TI Dorado club members took advantage of the oppor- tunity to improve their swimming and diving form, and were offered a course in Red Cross life saving. Helen Luck presided over the organization during the first semester, and Dorothy Mas- iakowski assisted Ruth Kern the second term. For the first time in the history of the college, a mixed doubles tournament in horseshoe was held under Lois Gullickson ' s direction, and badminton was introduced by Ruth Meifert. Players received instructions from Leon Kitchum, Chicago badminton professional. Representatives from five local colleges took part in the Sports Day held May 15. Downer, Carroll, Marguette, and Mount Mary Colleges each sent ten co-eds to compete in baseball, volleyball, swimming, archery, and tennis. W.A.A., represented by Hilda Kongo, cooperated with Miss Day in presenting the Festival of Nations on Parents ' Day. In order to gain new ideas and further the progressive spirit of the organization, Kathleen Minisini, Ollie Hinich, and Ruth Meifert attended the annual convention of the American Federation of College Women at Ames, Iowa. ATHLETICS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS ACTIVITIES ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Chamber Opera Company - - - Debussey ' s Prodigal Son Frederick Snyder - - - - Keeping Ahead of the Headlines Dr. F. W. Ingvoldstad - - - - I Saw Stalin and Hitler Sigmund Spaeth _..--- Music for Everybody Yutaka Minakuchi and No-yong Park - Debate on China and Japan Dr. Walter Fischel _ - . - - Modern Trends in Iran Dr. Abraham Epstein - . - - The Social Security Act Music School ._.--- Music Students ' Program Training School, Eighth Grade - - - The Christmas Rose Music School .....---- Orchestra Howard Stein and Milton Rusch ------ Bach Dr. William H. Kilpatrick - - - . Progressive Education Ruth Mary Fox - Great Books That Are Always Contemporary Music School ------- A Cappella Choir Tony Sarg --------- Marionettes Marian Van Tuyl and Her Group - - - Modern Dance Recital Dr. Howard Higgins ------ Among the Spirits Red Gate Chinese Players - . - - Shadow Puppet Plays Dr. Eben J. Corey ------ Control of Cancer Representative Speakers ----- War and Peace Whitewater Male Chorus. James R. Gillette ----- Electric Organ and Orchestra Miles Martin ------ Photography as an Art Music School ---------- Band Honors Day. ACTIVITIES N Y A WORK In contrast to last year ' s government NYA allotment of about $22,000, the appropriation this year was cut to $13,500. Approxi- mately 150 students each received ten dollars a month. Through- out the entire year about 200 people, selected on the basis of need, v ere given work. These students under the direction of Ralph Graetz, administrator, and Albert Popek, assistant, acted as janitors, assistant librarians, stenographers, clerical workers, and supervisors for Training School play periods and lunch hours. Others assisted teachers and worked in the cafeteria, science laboratories, and the art and music workrooms. H The plan to assign students to various social centers and welfare agencies was abandoned because of the increased need of the teachers for NYA students to assist them with mechanical and detail work. H The student administrators of the NYA are selected by a committee composed of Mr. Lewis Vantine, Miss Ella Schulze, and Miss Agnes Hofbauer. For the year 1938-39, this committee chose Roy Shapiro and Frank Fuller as co-adminis- trators, who will alternate in assuming major responsibility. ACTIVITIES W P A HANDICRAFT PROJECT Milwaukee State Teachers College has again shown its capaci- ty for leadership by the success of the WPA Handicraft Project, which is sponsored by the college. Miss Elsa Ulbricht, of the art faculty is the sponsor ' s agent for the three workshops which employ hundreds of women. These workers, many of whom are uneducated and have had no previous training in the fields in which they are working, are engaged in book-binding, block- printing, weaving, toymaking, and costume designing. Although some of the workers often produce many interesting original designs, they are under the direction of skilled designers, most of whom are graduates of the art division. H This project not only affords teaching and designing experience for the art school graduates but often leads to lucrative positions in the art field, because wall-hangings and other products which bear the names of the designers are exhibited throughout the United States. II Since the products are used by tax-supported insti- tutions, the children in the public schools can more adequately learn to appreciate and understand forms of craftwork which some would not otherwise have the opportunity to see. The college, too, possesses some colorful block-printed wall-hang- ings which the WPA Handicraft Project has produced. ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING Well-Wishers JOHN BLACK MILWAUKEE NEWS WILLIAM C. KNOELK Class o 1902 DR. KARL FRIEDBACHER Class of 1921 5930 West Burnham Street MISS DOROTHY ENDERIS E. T. GRIFFIN Superintendent ol Schools Milwaukee County WALLACE H. HAHN ATTORNEY President, Class ol 1920 THOMPSON ' S BARBER SHOP 3122 North Downer Avenue ADVERTISING Weil-Wishers fContinued) F. G. FETZER Representing Remington Rand, Inc. Typewriter Division MR. and MRS. HERBERT UIHLEIN EARL D. LILLYDAHL ATTORNEY Class oi 1921 LONDON HAT SHOP SHOE REPAIR COMPANY 226 East Wisconsin Avenue HAROLD (ZIP) MORGAN Class of 1920 Director of Athletics, Department oi Municipal Recreation, Milwaukee Public Schools WILLIS REXALL DRUG STORE 1947 North Farwell Avenue Tel. LA. 4830 — 4831—4832 2700 North Murray Tel. LA. 5330 — 5331 —0533 ADVERTISING Weil-Wishers (Continued) BEH AN ' S The College Shop of Milwaukee 738 West Wisconsin Avenue, Library Corner MAX RASKIN FORMERLY CITY ATTORNEY OF MILWAUKEE Class of 1923 DR. RALPH E. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Surgeon Room 1230 Bankers Building STATE BANK OF MILWAUKEE 745 North Fourth Street MILTON T. MURRAY ATTORNEY 231 West Wisconsin Ave. MARTIN J. TORPHY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 231 West Wisconsin Avenue Class of 1923 ADVERTISING Your Education Is No Better Than Your Mind That Retains It MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH It Pays to Play The Burghardt Way • EVERYTHING IN SPORTS AT PRICES YOU CAN ' T BEAT l ' SPORTINC_ GOODS f Burrtiardt Ss 117 e.WELLS ST. . S 3 Doors East of Bridge Graduate to Higher Savings SHOP AT A P S. J. CASPER CO. China, Glass and Silverware 845 North Plankinton Avenue Telephone MArquette 6640 CUNNINGHAM -ORTMAYER CO. PAVING, CONSTRUCTION. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 429 W. Michigan Street Milwaukee. Wis. MILK AND GREAM . . . Properly pasteurized. Order from the Gridley sales- man or phone Marquette 7370. FOR FLAVOR AND PURITYy There is a wide range of delicious fla- vor combina- tions — bulk, packages and special bricks. IGE CREAM ADVERTISING THE ROCKWELL MFG. CO. Hardwood Lumber and Millwork 11 02 West Bruce Street MILWAUKEE ■py(f)TOGKApya 2638 North Downer Avenue Telephone LAkeside 1472 Hampshire Food Shop 2613 East Hampshire Telephone EDgewood 8610 1 W BEAUTIFUL VELVETY LAWN. J kRAINBOi kj.AWN SEEDjj 1 1 fdiebsch ■ Laundry (oRR Phone DAly 3480 Milwaukee ' s Better Laundry and Master Dry Cleaners and Dyers Let Us Help You HOUSE CLEANING CURTAINS RUGS, DRAPES, BLANKETS AND ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICES ADVERTISINi WHOLESALE Milwaukee Sporting Goods Co. A Friend ' Place To Buy 809 North Second Street Marquette 1 567 MILWAUKEE, WIS. Golden Guernsey Dairy CO-OPERATIVE A HOME-OWNED CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY featuring GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM 2206 North Thirtieth Street HOpkins 5400 The Home of the STEINWAY EVERETT The popular EDMUND GRAM and other standard PIANOS The pipeless Electronic ORGATRON Best in Radios. Sheet Music, etc. EDMUND, INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1883 Intensive short courses during the summer months for young men and women — besides regular classes in accounting, economics, business mathematics, business English, correspondence, insurance, taxation, secretarial training, ediphone and comptometry. MILWAUKEE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Inc. 9 weeks summer school period beginning July 6 Wrile or calJ ior booklet No. 7 5185 Plankinton Bldg. BRoadway 9880 KENWOOD GRILL 3120 North Downer Avenue Delicious Home Cooked Plate Lunch Served at all times — 25c High Quality Ice Cieam We deliver Telephone EDwood 9934 YOUGHIOGHENY 8C OHIO COAL COMPANY 759 North Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin ELLSWORTH PIPE SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 1739 West St. Paul Avenue MILWAUKEE THE MAKE UP BOX Every Phase o Hairdressing 2126 East Locust Street Telephone LAkeside 2416 Milwaukee Linen Supply Company Nothing to Sell But Service 1716 North Arlington Place Telephone MArquette 7060 ADVERTISING Best Lumber Fuel Company LUMBER — FUEL — BUILDING MATERIAL 4400 North Green Bay Avenue Phone LOcust 3700 BECKER ' S CONFECTIONERY 3126 North Downer Avenue O. R. Pieper Co, INSTITUTIONAL FOODS Importers, Blenders and Roasters GARGOYLE COFFEE Milwaukee and Eagle River Julien Shade Shop Inc. Manulactureis of Badger Brand Window Shades and Venetian Blinds A Julien Shade — A Better Shade 829 West Michigan Street Phone MArquette 3864-5 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Vfiss Brown ' s School E. Wells at Milwaukee Marq. 2582 • SUMMER SCHOOL — July 6 • Brief Course for College Women • Individualized placement • FALL TERM - September 7 • Write or call for catalog THE WORLD LEADER BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO PRICED S395 TO $525 33 MONTHS TO PAY BALDWIN Distributors 714 N. Broadway T. R. HUSTON, Prop. PIANO STORE Milwaukee ' s Newest Rendezvous BAMBOO ROOM FEATURING DINNER DANCING 6:30 to 8:30 LUNCHEON 40c — 60c 11:30 a. m. — 2:30 p. m. DINNER 70c — $1.00 H otel Medfor d ADVERTISING FARMER IN THE CORN HOWARD THOMAS The Covers for this 19 3 8 E C H O were made by the NORTH AMERICAN PRESS MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Chds. Hess Sausage and Provision Co. LO cust 4060 2300 North Third Street Milwaukee, Wis. ROEMER DRUG COMPANY We Can Supply Your Laboratory Needs 606 North Broadway Telephone MArquette 0916 W. J. HERRMANN, INC. • Printed on Papers with a Purpose 1319 North 3rd Street MArquette 3651 Compliments of SYD. ? JOE hi memory oj the many extra hours they put in that are gone forever. ADVERTISING LAKE PARK MARINELLO BEAUTY BOX EXPERT PERMANENT WAVING LEONE FREYMANN 3130 North Downer Avenue Phone EDgewood 1459 3130 N. Downer Ave. BERNARD B. FREDERICKS TOP SOIL 1677 South Fifty-Second Street Telephone Mitchell 2243 GUERNSEY FARMS Finest Milk Products • MILV AUKEE COSMOPOLITAN BATH Just out — and as modern as a 1938 grad- uate — is Kohler ' s new Cosmopolitan bath. Notice the wide, flat rim; wider, longer, flatter bottom; lower sides. • • • And in the kitchen, work is easier, more pleasant where there ' s a Kohler cabinet sink. One-piece Camberley of lustrous, easy-to-clean enameled iron has con- venient ledge back, swing-spout mixing [aucet, handy Duostrainer. Spacious enameled steel cabinet under- neath stores pots and pans, cutlery, linen, and waste containers out of sight, yet within easy reach. Kohler cabinet sinks are available in several sizes and designs. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis. KOHLER OF KOHLER ADVERTISING Reproduction from original etching — by PAUL HAMMERSMITH ' iVft. CJ ' JJt 4 Or. . t - ' yB- x-. HAMMERSMITH ARTISTS P H O T O - E N 3 2 2 EAST MICHIGAN S T ADVERTISING S R T M E Y E R CO ENGRAVED AND PRINTED THIS 1938 ECHO ANNUAL 3 R A V E R S MILWAUKEE PRINTERS W I O N I N ADVERTISING JOYS BROS. CO. AWNINGS BOAT SAILS Since 1844  129 North Water Street DAly 0810 Milwaukee Elec. Tool Corp. Manufacturers oi ELECTRIC DRILLS, HAMMERS, SANDERS, SCREWDRIVERS, ETC. 106 ■ 109 N. Water St. Milwaukee, Wis. Member ( est 937-38) A Friend For Health ' s Sake ROLLER SKATE RIVERVIEW North Avenue Viaduct WEICHELT ' S SIX POINT PHARMACY 1932 East North Avenue Cor. North Murray We deiiver Phone LAkeside 2616 FREDERICK WM. WEICHELT, R.Ph. Service Plus — That ' s Us. REINKE SCHOMANN, Inc. Sheet Metal Contractors Metal Cornices Skylights Fireprooi Windows and Doors Heating and Ventilating Air Conditioning Furnaces Slate and Tile Roofing Blow Piping Steel Ceilings ROBERT SCHOMANN — Res. Phone: GR eenfield 6424 1713 N. WATER STREET Office: Phone DAly 2687 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ADVERTISING SUPPER ON THE BOAT ROBERT VON NEUMANN DeLonze SENIOR PORTRAITS js- z e rcr j te. — c s ..f nen insc ' rs i-stt ysczs crev- ir==r •= '  ' =L -TSi-Jir ' - -- Hotfrnarin ' s Pharmacv 323S K- Xkpwier i . Prmnf S 231 T ZRS izc ir ' !ZE ?rfii- iir III ' ' S !I - iss-uanu-Mueiier v o. iTiSIZS 1113 M. ' Said Si P bfi Theater _. - - £ _ _ - - - -  . ? i , I.CI. ' ' . ■ . SLA- i 1 --■ WIS r. -licy— rm- ' ' liirr n:5 ft, s- - == 1 Mi.Ti(O V-?= 14-= 1 CE CREAM V ICE CREA t .tELK— CREAM COTTAGE CHEE5E Semitest-A ppt tm n td JfTfTIIH - W-t I ' ll ' dm. nT .,-],!! 1- ; _ H-H li ii_J!._ J , -- - _ - 1 - 1 rz £?A:rf 1 - - -.-Tsr %:srn: 3i-==r I -,-r -rat— rp.r jj -KC? =JEJC:-.A5 TO COLLEGE GRADUATES — Who Want Positions You can create an imme diate demand for your services by supplementing your college education with a few months of intensive business training. Our College-Graduate Course, plus the assistance of our Free Employment Department, vfill help you to make your education pay dividends. Fifty colleges are now represented in our student body. Over 900 calls for graduates were received by our Free Employment Department during 1937 — Send for free Booklet. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JULY 5 — HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Spencerian Building Phone Marquette 0880 606 East Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin COLLEGE INC. Imperial Knitting Co. 2745 North Third Street Specialist in AWARD SWEATERS AND ATHLETIC KNITWEAR The Standard o the Industry tor over 30 years Walter Schroeder Schroeder Hotel WISCONSIN ' S LARGEST HOME-OWNED VERIFINE ICE CREAM COMPANY Ice Cream for Any and All Occasions 1130 West Clarke Street Phone Locust 59 00 Class, Club and Society Rings, Pins and Badges Stationery — Trophies Awards BUNDE UPMEYER JEWELRY MANUFACTURING CO. East Balcony Plankinton Building Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Novelty Dye Works CLEANERS — DYERS — FURRIERS 733 East Capitol Drive ED gewood 9400 Down town branch 322 East Wisconsin Avenue MA rquette 3569 ADVERTISING f lily ( r ( 3 A -- _ HA lMERS: IlTH-KORTiMEVER CO. Engravers and Printers Milwaukee. Wis. , • A ■A, • 1 ii Hi 3 ' 5