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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1940 volume:

I J X V 1 V I b A K A but ,PA 1 I J X V 1 V I b A K A but ,PA 1 ECHO YEAR BUCK 1940 MILWAUKEE STATE TEACHERS CQLLEGE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 4 CCNTENT FACULTY SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISING DEDICATION The school of today is based on the conviction that each individual should develop his utmost potentialities by means of those experiences which help him develop concepts ot values and patterns of behavior suitable to the democratic philosophy of lite, and which will yield him the greatest degree of personal satisfaction in his relations with other men. lt is to the ultimate consummation of this ideal at Milwaukee State Teachers College that we dedicate the l94O Echo Annual. ff 'Q 5 fe, if ity fliwff i as id Page 2 x in Y, Page 3 ' A 1, sr -- -,, v 'P -'RSL' li '-' ' , , .f. ,ye ..w.,L.4 .- ,n -+5 ,ll 'Q 4 'id' - J' . .' T- 11915 r. -if 'j 1- ., A 1 ' P .W5s1f.af.- . . ' ' ., . f . . , .A ' . - -pri' ' ' d ,, 0' 'E X .if fa-KEFZ' . ':...Nf,3'-1 ' 7 . 1 I1 fi '32 ,-:Qi T1 ff? -- Q4 '0 . ,Z . 1 1' -fig-:ref , v f. ,'., A '15 'J 'il X H I 1:1 .5224 -.J 5 .J-'vhfw ' 5-xjiarr 51 x si f 511 'f x ' I- 1 : . , ' ' , ., .,.,!'i. 13 X K 125.-Q-gk...-.C 4-Q - X,- . . - -1 'SQ-I 5' . '93,-W' 3 ' .5...'!?'fY-I 1, - 15.5 i t'Jx,- 4 'r-2 Q .5 - -W A 3213- ..f.:,'x' 44 Q 'if' J 'Sufi' 1 rv .y-v-,Q ' 5. its-mx? - f.. G , - V Q vyrngi H, 1 Liagngk , .Q Qfizezgf-g fl' 4. ,A ,ig , Nfl 1 ,jf v. P fs I ' - s I 6 0- . -' Hfgr . ' .v-' ' , 9 Q .QQ X'-7 xlwz. Q Q' li. -' I ,355 'se ff xr, ' vyhw: Q, , 44.3. ,A 'gf--fi:.9g 44.4, ' in ., - ' ' ,C ,,' '51 P. in if--If: ,E-'E ,' e -1a.4.,5:, , ' Q-.fd -J, Q-K,,,-4'-f . ' ' . 'ra -L '. . 514-ff. 51 ' - A' 1 - H Q- - Dnfle 5 PRESIDENT FRANK E. BAKER DIRECTORS 23 1nunu' s I Q., .33 434325 1 .A .1 ,J r f A! . Q ' W A0 .1 -n PU Z0 Z K P C3 JP Z ff' -4 5. 2. 3 un lh 0 3- o Cl Ln IP Z C: f'V'l I- 5 X7 NK VT1 x 0 ru 9. 6. 3 2 fW If PU I' rn O I- -4 I4 Z c V1 .54 I- O S an rn ALDER, Kindergorteng NEAL BILLINGS, Elementoryg HOWARD THOMAS, Arfg JOHN LAZ EN BY, Secondo ry. Page 7 45 7 'Jw Wuxm -ov Enix xx 1 ELSA ULBRICHT, Art, WINIFRED PHILLIPS, Art, ROBERT VON NEUMANN, Art, HAROLD WESCOTT, Art, CHARLES GATES, Chemistry, ANNA CARR, Speech, JOHN NASH, History, ELIZABETH ANHALT, Speech, LUCILE EVANS, Biology. Page 9 .-an-ua, T CHARLOTTE MAJOR, Art, LOWELL LEE, Art, SAMUEL THORN, Music, DR, LEWIS WARD, Psychology, RALPH TILLEMA, Music, CARRIE EDMONSON, Elementary Education, HERMAN KLUGE, Physical Education, ALICE STRENG, Education, RUTH FOX, English. Page IO ORTHA WILNER, Foreign Language, JOSEPH COTTON, Economics, DR. MARIELE SCHIRMER, French ond German, JOHN PAUL JONES, Speech, CLARENCE OLSEN, French ond German, MAXWELL FREEMAN, English, DR. LEWIS WARD, Psychology, ALFRED MADSEN, Monucl Arts, DR. HARVEY UBER, Geography. , Page I I LILAH WEBSTER, Librariang HOWARD STEIN, Musicg IRENE HARBECK, Kindergarten Educa- 'riong ETHEL ROTHWELL, Training Teacherg LOLA HUGHES, Training Teacherj JOSEPHINE MALONEY, Training Teacherg ELIZABETH DUDLEY, Training Teacherj FRANK BARTZ, Foreign Longuageg ANTHONY INGRELLI, Training Teacher. Page I2 FAC U LTY Alma Allison Hugo Anhalt . William Atwood Phena Baker . Joseph Baron . Clinton Barr . Ernest Bellis . Florence Bennell Aline Becker . William Biddle Mary Birr . . Ruth Bristol . Dorothy Cooper Beulah Davis . Howard Fielding Ruth Fischer . Grace Gottschall Ethel Green . Elizabeth Heiny Ruth Henderson Grace Hildreth Lola Hughes . Cornelius Janzen Elizabeth Jones John Paul Jones Dorothy Kelly Samuel Kirk . Martin Klotsche Elizabeth Knight Benjamin Lieberman . Helen Martineau Louise Mears . Frank Mellencamp . Verna Newsone Robert Norris . Nancy Nunnally Elizabeth Oakes Manfred Olson Carle Oltz . . Guy Penwell . Nettie Prideaux Jessie Pyrtle . Oral Robbins . Virginia Rorliaan Milton Rusch . May Severy . Maude Schafer Marion Silveus Blanche Sweet George Teter . Alvin Throne . William Waite F, E. J. Wilde Maraerv Winter Alta Bee Wolcott Economics . . Music Biology . . Music . . Philosophy . . . .Education . . . .Chemistry . Physical Education . . . . . Nursery Education . . . . . . . .Education Training Teacher, Seventh Grade Kindergarten-Primary Education . Training Teacher, Fifth Grade . . . . Library Assistant , . .... English . . . , Library Assistant . . . . . . . Geography . Training Teacher, Second Grade Kindergarten-Primary Education . . . . . . . .French . . . . Physical Education . Training Teacher, First Grade . . . . , . Economics . . . . Catologer . .Speech . . Music . Education .....t...History . . . . . . . Mathematics . College Physician and Physiology . . . . . Physical Education . , . . . . Geography . Dean ot Men, Physics . . . . English . . . Mathematics . Training Teacher . Dean ot Women . . . Physics . . . . . Music . Physical Education . Reference Librarian . . . . English . . Mathematics . . . Speech . Music , English . . . . . . . English . . . . . , , . . History . Training Teacher, Kindergarten . . . . . . . English . . . . . . Music . . . . . . . . Education . , . . . . . . ', History . Kindergarten-Primary Education . . . . . Physical Education Page I3 BUSINESS AND OFFICE STAFF BEULAH DAVIS, Cataloger MARY DUFFEY, Cafeteria Manager RUTH FISHER, Librarian AGNES HOFBAUER, Treasurer CONSTANCE JACQUES, Registrar '- ELIZABETH JONES, Librarian ALFRED MADSEN, Stationer's Stand EDNA MASON, Nurse DOLORES MUELLER, Switchboard Operator DOROTHY OSTEN, Secretary to Faculty DELIA OVITZ, Head Librarian ELLA SCHULZE, Secretary to Dr. Baker FLORENCE TRAUTMANN, Assistant to Registrar LU RLYN WILLIAMS, Secretary to Mr. Lazenby MERYL WILLIAMS, Secretary to Training School MILDRED WOLF, Stationer's Stand GENVIEVE ZENNER, Secretary to Mr. Vantine . . If 'I ' ' I1-Uv-C. amd. - MJ-,I2 I'e- 1 'iz 'VL MM . IIIL',,,,,,, lfltw ,pi ft :LTL is nfl I',II!!II Io , IU.-iw-4-UI422 , DMM WI Zu, I P914 'Yi mf' O? Wx 4' Poge 15 fl ll STE .4 ,V , 2,1 ,A In 'a, ..- . X. 35 ,SAE .s , v. 4. 1 ' , -x . 4 I ' . -' 'M X .-1 -, YQ- ' f7 .,'- Q- ,. ,V . ,, W '. ', , - Nt, if' ..,. - ., .,:.,. Ji- :v -w.R',- ,Q ..- ff -g.,-f,,.,... g,. . it :Q -5- r ,..,, ,Q . ' '. G. ,,. -x .I -1, 'X-. N Page I7 w Qu i ,., , ,: , my ' k HERBERT ADAMS HUDSON ALOFS Secondary . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Histo- rian, Stock company, treas. Major-Eng- lish, Minors-history, speech. ARLEEN ARNDT Music . . . German club, vice-pres., Con- ductor, Stillman-Kelley chorus, Choral union, orchestra. Minors-English, Ger- TTTOVT. ANTOINETTE ASH Elementary . . . Commonwealth, publica- tions committee, Cheshire, editorial board, editor, Division treas., WAA, assistant badminton director, Camera club, Major -economics. Minor-English. GRACE BAARTH c Kindergarten Primary . . . Lambda Phi . s g - Chi, vice-pres., Clubs-Le Cercle Francais, . sec, YWCA, Association for Childhood .R , Education, treas,, Big Sisters. Minors- if? , vlkw if French, history. V , DOROTHY BABICH fi A 6 'i 1 , ff Exceptional-Mentally Handicapped . . . fi Sigma Lambda Phi pres: Commonwealth, rf - ., . .4 WAA committee, Echo Annual, co-literary editor, Echo Weekly reporter, WAA board, folk dancing, badminton, baseball, Dorado. Clubs-Wamen's Service league, Delphic Women. Minors-biology, eco- nomics. BERNICE BARTALUZZI ywlpx Page 18 sw 7? av 155: H gwyf ...W 45, ,.1 ,,,. 3, . -gs f .s f 5' ' X ,1.,.,, A - ..... RICHARD BARTELME DOROTHY BARTELSEN Kindergarten-Primary . . . Mu Beta Sig- ma, pres., Madrigal singers, Stillman- Kelley chorus, Association for Childhood ' Education. Minors-music, economics. FAITH BATHKE KATH RYN BECKMANN Kindergarten-Primary . . . WAA, hockey' YWCA, Festival chorus, Minors-English history. ARBUTUS BELLVILLE Elementary . . . Lambda Phi Chi, Orchesis, Clubs-Camera, BioIoQY, secretary, As- tronomy, orchestra. Major-biology. Minor-English. LUCILLE BELROSE Elementary . . . Theta Lambda Phi, pres. Minors-history, mathematics. an ALICE BERG Q V I Kindergarten-Primary RUTH BERMAN Kindergarten-Primary ALDO BERTOLAS Exceptional MARJORY BIENENSTOK Kindergarten-Primary , . . Dorado, Clubs, YWCA. Minors-psychology, English. ELEANOR BLASBERG Kindergarten-Primary . . . Alpha Gamma Lambda, Inter-sorority council, Division treos.g WAA, archery, Clubs-Biology, Der Deutsche Verein, YWCA, Lutheran Students' association, B A Cappella. Minors-biology, German. WINIFRED BLOCH Kindergarten-Primary MARGARET BODAN Elementary . . . Pi Theta Alpha, Echo Weekly, society editor. Minors-English, history. . . N Q. . QC I 23-PW s Page l :uni .-.aL::: nun rv-un nv. B, .3 urttzrr' -an-.3-..5..3..2i:a.. ...stuns QA.: :::'. nun- ul. .nn .uuuuu mn M...--...nu- ..i. 9'lIFH'1Y1H!!L!JIl!IIll'-12 llilllll ill Hllhl .. gf KATH RYN BOYNTON fit Kindergarten-Primary . . . Lambda Phi Chi, YWCA. Minors-geography, eco- nonwcs Mg DONN BRAZIER Secondary . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Alpha 1' '1' 5 :,- Phi Omega, Social Committee, Band, ,,.1. L.,-,IM Clubs-Astronomy, Camera. Qgggiyfg zz- 1u,fff9gEi E' 'll' A 'f ' I JANET BRETZ 'I Kindergarten-Primary . . . Stock company, ., ' 1 .V Lutheran Students' association. Minors- 4 speech, history. M .. . Q MARION BROSS ., , E l e me ri ta ry xr. es N-it ...ir DOROTHY BURNETT ' f'i .'l '55'9ly f Art . . . Lambda Phi Chi, Inter-sorority council, Art Students league, vice-pres., . 232:55 Orchesis. Minor-English. , HELEN BUSCHE :l .,,. illl Elementary . . . Alpha Gamma Lambda, sec., WAA-board, volleyball, Clubs- . YWCA, treas., Pythagorean. Minors-art, history, mathematics. JEANNE CAPPER .., gm., .'- - ...,,,1- .-,,, Kindergarten-Primary , . . Sigma Omicron ' 'V .,, ,:.,. Delta, vice-pres., Division treas., WAA- , ig, Dorado, Senior Life Saving, Water Safety dx Instructor course, Clubs-YWCA, Big Sis- - ' ter, Association for Childhood Education, . ' ' ' -- ' sec. Minors-English, psychology. p ' , ig QE , . --W .:.:, :-' g: 'Q JUNE CHADEK Kindergarten-Primary . . . Lambda Phi ' i Chi, pres., bowling, Clubs-Lutheran Stu- dents' association, Big Sister. Minors- geography, economics. 4:-il 4 CARLA CHWALEK Elementary . . . Sigma Omicron Phi, pres., Inter-sorority council, Clubs-YWCA, Big Sister. Minors-history, social science. GRACE CHRISTIANSEN Kindergarten-Primary . . , Alpha Delta Sigma, Clubs--Der Deutsche Verein, YWCA. Minors-art, English. Page 20 HAZEL Cl-IRISTOPH Exceptional-Deaf . . . Lambda Phi Chi, vice-pres., Senior class sec., Division vice- T pres., WAA board, hockey, basketball, QR R volleyball, Clubs - Philocophia, pres., 3 Ig A YWCA. Minors-speech correction, geog- up A ' raphy. ,,,,, ' -of GENE CICHANOWSKI , A- ' Exceptional ' . 1 , E . Q '- A '.. V FLORENCE COHN 1 Elementary . . . Commonwealth, Auditing committee, Biology Club, vice-pres. Major , 4biology. , f-fr A' fzr l JAMES CORRAO E l . . 4 Qt g . Elementary . . . Sigma Delta Phi, Com- , 1' monwealth, Election committee, lntra- mural award, Camera club, Male chorus. Major-geography. Minorsghistory, eco- nonncs VIRGINIA CZYZEWSKI Kindergarten-Primary . . . Phi Theta Al- ' pho, pres., Inter-sorority council, Gibbons 'A 5 club. Minors-English, economics. . Q MlRlAM DALE '4' 4-wan, Kindergarten-Primary . . . Theta Lambda ,,,- Phi, treas., Inter-sorority council, Chesh- Q ire, copy editor, YWCA, pres. Major- if English. i '39 ' ELEANORE DAVIS 'Q ' , Art . . . Alpha Delta Sigma, sec., Art Students' league, sec. Minor-biology. 7 g., ' -.. I 4, 5 .... ,an EILEEN DENNING A '.-F Kindergarten-Primary . . . Sigma Omicron 'VY Phi, vice-pres., Lutheran Students' asso- ciation, sec. Minors-history, speech. sqiffff g ELVI RA DEMGE Secondary . . . Phi Theta Alpha, Stock company, pres., GFL Board. Major-Eng- GUN lish. Minors-speech, history. 4, .gqlb l i'- is T , HELEN DRESSEL f 6 , A Elementary . . . Major-economics. Minor '- i?,,,,'-.5 ' English. Yi V 3 iii. Page 2l 0'vd..N-N1 S , l 2 .4 ' 2. . .Il , , f 23 '4 1 , ,Q 4 -Mi nr , 1, , .W x, 4 , , 3 ,N , x V 1. . Law.. -sLc-seem .1 . ig, . 1 V 5gh3,7:1ge4 . . s K 5 iffixf' . ' ' 3 A: fi1 ..' ', 73 , 'lr' ,A I. ' , ' 154' -ifgiii QM , K ' .VW 1 '?5'2'i '5i .351 .,azz. 1 ' .. .f - . r 'f -:' ,. fif'i?:,?::.y5j,,.,.,- ' N 'w - 'si .. E.. . 2- ix. l Page 22 ' cpw-o. Q41-05? l TE A W CVM Qycw. . '4'K04':'13-OG? .u.wQi CHARLES ENGEL jl'L'1'PP'Q'4J'X Music . . . Beta Phi Theta, A Cappella, band, orchestra, conductor of choral union, boxing. BEATRICE ERBACH Exceptional-Mentally Handicapped . . . Chi Sigma Lambda. Transfer from Univer- sity of Wisconsin Extension Division. Mi- nors-history, economics. I RENE EVANS Kindergarten-Primary . , . Lambda Phi Chi, vice-pres. Minors-history, eco- nomics. WALTER FANDRICH Music , . . Beta Phi Theta, grand master, Inter-fraternity council, vice-pres., Com- monwealth -Committee ot committees, Band committee, chr., Division sec., A Cappella, Festival chorus, assistant con- ductor of band, orchestra, Minor-history. FRANK CRISCIMAGNA Secondary . . . Male chorus. LENORE l-llNZ BURTON FILUT Elementary . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Com- monwealth-board, Publications commit- tee, Cheshire, literary editor, Stock com- pany, Male chorus. Minors-art, speech, English. ROLAND FISCHER Secondary . . . Alpha Phi Omega, pres., Commonwealth, Echo Weekly, assistant sports editor, Clubs-Lutheran Students' association, Der Deutsche Verein, vice- pres., Le Cerle Francais, Male chorus, treas. Major-German. Minors-French, English. CHARLOTTE FOWLER HARRIET FOY Art . . . Sigma Omicron Delta, Inter- sorority council, sec., WAA-tennis, golf Puppetry club. Minors-history, biologyl FRANK 'FULLER Secondary . . . Delta Sigma Kappa, Delta Chi Sigma, sec., Freshman class pres., NYA director, Representative Speakers, seo, Commonwealth-executive board, Men's club board. Majors-general science, physics. Minarsfbiology, mathematics. CORA GADE Exceptional-Deaf . . . WAA-basketball, Clubs - Philocophiag Women's Service league, Lutheran Students' association. Minors-economics, biology. HALBERT GATES Secondary NORMAN GAUERKE Art . . . Clubs-Puppetry. GLADYS GILBERT Art . . . Stock company-board. JOHN DALLY Elementary , . . Beta Phi Theta, Athletics -fcotball, manager of tennis tour, Men's Glee club, Lutheran Students' association. Minor-economics. JANET GOGHENAUR Elementary . . . Kappa Delta Pi, WAA, Clubs-YWCA, biology, Lutheran Stu- dents' association, Geography, sec.-trsas., band-drum major, Major-geography. Minor-biology. ANNE GOEPFERT Kindergarten-Primary . . , Theta Lambda Phi, pres., WAA, Clubs-Biology, Pytha- gorean, sec, Minors-biology, economics. -f ' u 1. GRANT GORDON , , ' 'L -il Elementary . . . A Cappella. - f ,I ' L 'al his ,ai A ' f' -if 'Q L. .J -l -,Qs..s A? r , 3 -eye 1 'wQ5 --nun .4-Q 1 ' ef fi., - . -1 , . ii , kff c is , T4 . l I P A . T, ' if.: Q i J x I ff, - ,A of ', Page 23 'x 9111 s EVA GOLD AGNES GRAEBNER GUNNAR GRANQU lST 9 g AS 573 - N ,J f LEILA HAAcKE - , .-e-'dt i mf 'S J' . K .1 1 If i-ff lay!! ,. 1-if M0 2 abd I I rv T HANE N ' -fx YI .gi ,gil A , VV,,xV , , ,, EUGENIA HARLEY jg , .A j A Wiuiri-QED HARMS ,., b ' Art . . . Clubs-Philosophy, treas., Stu- A dent Teachers' Union, treas., Puppetry, i g Art Students' league. Minor-economics. ff-T' fa? 5512? A M' In ir: L ROBERTA HART ' al' Kindergarten-Primary . . . Chi Sigma ' Q A 3 V My Lambda, viceepres., Commonwealth, exec- A ' ' utive board, Women's Service league, pres. ' 1. Minors-biology, economics. -FTE :Q x LA U ' ETHEL HATHAWAY . Elementary . . . Sigma Omicron Phi, Com- . monwealth, Library committee, WAA- S V - board, vice-pres., archery, hockey, senior V .gflg ,Life Saving, Clubs-YWCA, Big Sisters. A Minors-history, physical education. P ,,, , , ff A 3 i' a. 'W GWEN HATHAWAY A ': f M g Exceptional . . . Alpha Delta Sigma, Com- , I monweolth, Youth Hostel Committee, g ,Q6 5 xl Sophomore class vice-pres., WAA-Do- ,V I . ' rado, Senior Life Saving, tennis. Minors ' Q fi' Fil nn. -history, art, English. Page 24 ARTHUR HAYEK Music . . . Beta Phi Theta, A Cappella, Festival chorus, band, orchestra. Minor- history. ROBERT l-lElMANN Secondary . . . Kappa Delta Pi, Echo Weekly, assistant sports editor, assistant city editor. Majors-social science, his- tory. MinoriEnglish. BYRON HELFERT Elementary . . . Echo annual, circulation manager. BLANCH HOFFMAN Elementary . . . Clubs7Romani Hodierni, sec-treas., Gibbons, Le Cercle Francais. Minors4Latin, history. LlLLlAN HOGENSON Kindgrgarten-Primary , . . Lambda Phi Chi, WAA, Clubs-YWCA, Big Sisters. MinorsfEnglish, physical education. MARY HOLGATE Kindergarten-Primary . . . Kappa Lambda Iota, vice-pres., Inter-sorority council, WAAfboard, sec., tennis, archery, hcckey, Clubs-YWCA, Big Sisters. Minors-English, psychology. EUGENE l-lOLST Elementary . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Delta Phi, Commonwealth, executive board, Lutheran Students' association, Male chorus. Major-geography. Minor -physical education. CELlA HOOTKIN Elementary . , . Minors-history, English. NORBERT HOTZ in if s ,,..., . ,ff Y - .. ,- N., 'N s cw , X Q' g. Q Q Z'..7 'ss -ii ,yi '7 L ,AQ wi: Music ELEANORE ICKE 1, , I Kindergarten-Primary . . . Chi Sigma f F 1 Lambda, treas., Commonwealth, election committee, GFL board, A Cappella, WAA. Minors-art, geography. L Page 25 -fy 1- if I A E. lu . - f J 'LAT ll I' I Lf Lx A II it 1 fx I' I Y' l lp LI I Y! P px JL ,fy It i I LI .2 ff 1' ' ls I . fl . ,Q , A . 1,1 4 'iv ,' 5 -'Qi Eg A .c - in .4xQi. uEmJiS i! 73535553 it . - ' i ' W 'V 'M 'ti' Q' , , 9? T. '1F5 ' , jj? Q P '. V -J, 'q al. Q-PM .-uq . Page 26 51.31 ' -AA' JV! 1 F! BETTY' JANE INGLIS Exceptional-Mentally Handicapped . . . Lambda Phi Chi, vice-pres., WAA-board, volleyball, Orchesis, basketball, hockey, YWCA. Minors-art, history. CHARLES JACOBS Art . . . Delta Sigma Kappa, Division pres., Athletics-football, track, wrestling, Gibbons club, Minor-biology. JOHN JACQUES VIRGINIA JANCE Kindergarten-Primary . . . Lambda Phi Chi, pres., Commonwealth-Building and Grounds committee, chr., Echo Weekly, reporter, WAA-Orchesis, archery, golf, Stillman-Kelley chorus, Festival chorus. Minors-economics, English. QLUKI M I , 5 0 Dad, l u,l5tNivRliIr,0cE JJZNQKY l U e I uf M I If l r-Trqtaryf. . . Mens club board, Com- bi 41 I Ewan eclxh-Election committee, Athletics ,P ,J -gbofdk ball capt., football, Gibbons IJ gl b.CZIipti's,lLgeography, general science, ,ff phygi eduition. In 4 5 J . I ' 'ff ww' 0 f' JMARJLQRI JOHANIK Aff jo 'kindergarten-Primary , . . WAA, Clubs- , Gibbons, YWCA, biology. Minors-Eng- ,f 9 lish, biology. RUTH ELLEN JOHNSON Secondary . . . Sigma Omicron Phi, WAA -board, Clubs-YWCA, pres., Pytha- gorean. Major-mathematics. Minors- English, physics. RUTH MARY JOHNSON Music . . . Division treas., YWCA, Music -A Cappella choir, orchestra, Stillman- Kelley chorus. Minor-English. ANN GU ENTH ER THOMAS KAMENS Elementary . . . Delta Sigma Kappa, Men's club treas., Athletics-football, basket- ball. lRWlN KAMKE Elementary . . . Athletics-tennis, Capt., Principal's club, Male chorus. Minorsf history, geography. FLORENCE KAWA Art MARY ELLEN KEEBLER Elementary 'Q RUTH KERN gwl ' Exceptional-Deaf . . . Sigma Lambda Phi, Division treas., WAA-board, Dorado, D W W Senior Lite Saving, archery, Clubsfbiolo- U gy, sec, astroncmy, treas, Philocophia, treas. Minor-speech correction. Major ' -biolo . f , l A li f li Off 5 T xfV,,,Jl9 l , ARIAN ,K ' jp-Ml ' JV, eptional-Deaf . . . WAA4basketballg ' ubs4Philocaphia, Lutheran Students' association, YWCA, Der Deutsche Verein, f , Music Festival chorus. Minors-speech Wi fl correction, English. RUTH KITZEROW Kindergarten-Primary . . . Chi Sigma Lambda, pres., lnter-sorority council, treasg Division sec., Music-orchestra, Stillman-Kelley, A Cappella. music, English. Minorsg EVELYN KLAMICER 2 T' . 'AL gg qi ii Eg I fl X 4, . cm W J. an 'N-it X Y., ss -vas, .. 'l ' -. ' 5' . .-an -13, Fa' A wg .. 2:5 A i S X . .X Q x Music . . . Sigma Lambda Phi, vice-pres., COmmOF1weOl'th-bOOrd, Musiciorchegtrgl i Stillman-Kelley, Music school board. Mi- P .. nor-English. sYLvix-x KLENK Secondary . . . Kappa Delta Pig Echo ' Weekly, news feature editor, GlubsfGer- , gv., man, pres, Lutheran Students' association, . ' ,, Minor-history. MajorsfGerman, Eng- Q 931, , llSl'1. :X A f- my i 'K CLYDE Knox f---1 , . Music . . . Beta Phi Theta, historian, , ,I Music-Festival chorus, band, A Cappella, P orchestra. Minor-English, Major-eco- A . ,I nomics. , . 1 4 J.. in ARLEEN KNUTSON - it Elementary . . . Theta Lambda Phi, Clubs -YWCA, Lutheran Students' association. 'N ,g Qi. Minors-geography, English. Page 27 ' l - -'v 3 'WV' V - ge W ,.:- ... ,,.f ,Muha- E GERTRU DE KRAEFT Elementary . . . Phi Theta Alpha, vice- pres., Lutheran Students' association, Mu- sic-A Cappella, band, Stillman-Kelley, Platform committee, sec. Major-geogrm phy. Minors-music, economics. DONALD KUEHL Secondary . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Delpha Chi Sigma, Inter-fraternity council, Stu- dent Employment Bureau committee, Echo Weekly-city editor, Clubs-Astronomy, Camera, Lutheran Students' association, Male chorus. Major-general science. Minors-physics, chemistry, mathematics, geography, Art . . . Gibbons club. VERNA KUSCHEL Kindergarten-Primary . . , Alpha Gamma Lambda, Echo Annual, Cheshire, Lutheran Students' association, Association for Childhood Education. Minors+English, n 1 A KAROLYN KUHLMAN LA X geography. CAROL KYPER l - Elementary . . . Lambda Phi Chi, WAA, V W corresponding SEC., archery, Orchesis, ff ' l'. ' I pres., orchestra, Clubs-Biology, Astrono- gg as - my, Photography. Maior-biology. Minor , ,, nm, V -art, ,wM.,ik r f'J ,.,: m.E4 ,., - ,,,,,. 1 ,E ESPERANZA TEJADA A' M H -F W .,.., Miiwiigy 'l ' Exceptional . Ai it ,,. ,lxnw WE' 3.3 ff, MARJORIE LIPPERT Exceptional-Mentally Handicapped . . . Upsilon Lambda Sigma, Inter-sorority council, Puppetry club. Minors-art, biol- ogy. DARLEEN LOMAS Kindergarten-Primary . . , Chi Sigma Lambda, sec., WAA-archery, tennis, Gibbons club. Minors-biology, English. -- I Q HELEN LUCK Page 28 as ab I Kindergarten-Primary MARGARET QUICK Kinderga rten-Primary JEAN MAAS Secondary . . . Echo Weekly, rewrite edi- tor, Clubs-Biology, YWCA, German, B A Cappella, Majors-general science, biol- Q ff' ogy. Minors-English, chemistry. VIRGINIA MADSEN Elementary JAMES MALLIEN Elementary JOHN MARCINIAK Elementary DORIS MARTENS Elementary JIM MARTIN Secondary . , . Delta Chi Sigma, Male chorus. Majors-general science, physics, mathematics. MATILDA MARTINSEK Elementary . . , WAA, Clubs-YWCA, Philosophy, Women's Service league, B A Cappella. Minors-economics, geography. RUTH MEIFERT Kindergarten-Primary . . . Commonwealth -budget, publications, election commit- tees, Directory, editor, Echo Annual, asso- ciate editor, WAA-board, badminton, tennis, Dorado, baseball, Senior Lite Sav- ing, Clubs-YWCA, Lutheran Students' association, Association for Childhood Ed- ucation, Le Cercle Francais, Big Sisters. Minors-English, geography, physical eclu- cahon, ESTHER MELBY Music . . . Alpha Gamma Lambda, A Cap- pella, Festival chorus. Minor-English. ISABEL MEYER Music . . . Commonwealth, committee of committees, band, Stillman-Kelley, A Cap- pella, assistant director. Minor--English. EAXLX says .wi -31 P .x aa at if----5 -.- -nib 1. ,. ,gk 1' '1- ??,,g L, . g, 3,0 ,+,. . vii -3 'wif 1, , ' ,T an I mn .,, if I i- ' X, I 1 '--ff' m 1 E53 QA. , X if . -. r ,, 4-Q. IPX .Q -W5 Q ' M' ov' Page 29 v F 1 . tm it ww- V 5,1- WW ' ..:2 ' ' , aan? f i ' ,Sv i sl . gi. .gggig ,i Q1 ,.Q. Hs ,QQNJ ,tn be . A53 lf- . -xi.-A. ' -, Wm, - ' g. . me sr- :eat . .,f+W??M ezwiaeetn y .sqggg -QQQQQE, r-.-i: .4s?2L A 255, 5551 . ?' Y nfl -1 Sify '- - Page 30 VERNA MILBAUER Kindergarten-Primary l-IORTENZE MOCHALSK I Kindergarten-Primary RAYMON D MOH R Elementary PEARL MONATACHI AN N ETTE MOODY Kindergarten-Primary , . . Lambda Phi Chi, Inter-sorority council, Common- wealth-Division representative, Auditing committee, Division pres., GFL, pres., Dorado, Biology club, Stillman-Kelley chorus. Minors-music, biology. SYLVIA MUENCI-IOW Kindergarten-Primary . . . Alpha Gamma Lambda, sec., Inter-sorority council, Clubs-Lutheran Students' association, YWCA. Minors-biology, art. JOHN MURRAY Secondary . . . Delta Sigma Kappa, grand master, Commonwealth-board, Athletics -basketball, track, Gibbons club, B A Cappella. Major-general science. Minors Qchemistry, physics, physical education. MYRNA NEUHAUS Music . . . A Cappella, Stillman-Kelley, orchestra, Choral Union director. Minor- English. DAYTON N EWTON Elementary . , . Delta Sigma Kappa, Delta Chi Sigma, Athletics-football, basket- ball, tennis, Camera club, band, lntra- mural board. Minors--history, physical education, physics. VIRGIN-lA NILES Art FRED NOERENBERG Music HELEN NOHL Kindergarten-Primary CHRISTINE O'DONNELL Kindergarten-Primary . . . Lambda Phi Chi, pres., Commonwealth-board, Sopho- more class, sec., WAA, YWCA. Minors -English, economics. DOROTHY OEHLERT Secondary . . . Echo Weekly, exchange editor, Archery, Romani Hodierni, pres. Maior-Latin. Minorse-English, mathe- matics. ALTHA OPPERUD Exceptional-Mentally Handicapped . . . Clubs-Lutheran Students' association, YWCA. Minors-speech correction, eco- nomics. HOWARD PAEPKE Elementary , . . Alpha Phi Omega, Ath- letics-basketball, track, Clubs-Biology, vice-pres., Men's Glee club, vice-pres. Major-biology. Minor-history. LORRAINE PATZKE Art . . , Sigma Omicron Phi, Echo Weekly, WAA-tennis, swimming, dancing, Clubs -Biology, YWCA. Minor-biology. LORNA PETERSON Kindergarten-Primary . . . Sigma Omicron Phi, sec., WAA-archery, Clubs-Luthen an Students' association, sec., YWCA, Music-Stillman-Kelley chorus, B A Cap- pella. Minors-music, economics. DORIS PHILLIPS Exceptional-Mentally Handicapped . . . GFL, athletic board, WAA-hockey, vol- leyball, tennis, badminton, football ban- quet chr. Minors-speech correction, eco- nomics. RICHARD PIASECKI Elementary . . . Delta Sigma Kappa, Echo Annual, photography editor, Echo Weekly, photography editor, Athletics-co-capt., swimming team, Camera club, pres. Mi- nors-economics, geography. , 'W xx- A 2 in lr . 3 -4 S, , 5' 4 .M ' I L. .ssc fl' , ' 3 K , 1 I,-P g-I p lik. It K Page 31 R 'S .idle if lik 'W . ,K f 5 fi-. IQ - do 'xg' e 1:97 ' Page 32 T I ELMER POPPENDIECK Secondary . . . Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Chi Sigma, grand master, Echo Weekly, co- copy editor, Mathematics club, pres. Major imathematics. Minors-English, chem- istry. DOROTHY PREE Music . . , Sigma Lambda Phi, band, or- chestra, Stillman-Kelley chorus. Minor- history. WINIFRED PROPP Elementary . . . Sigma Lambda Phi, WAA board, folk dancing, badminton, Clubs- Lutheran Students' association, Delphic Women, Women's Service league. Minors fbiology, history. LORRAI NE PU RCELL Elementary , . . Pi Theta Alpha, sec., WAA board, Orchesis, badminton, basketball, volleyball, French club, Minors-English, economics. VIRGINIA RAMTHUN E Art . . . Stock company, WAA, archery, modern dance, Clubs-Puppetry, business manager, Art Students' league, sec. Minor ebiology. ELIZABETH RANTZ Kindergarten . . . Pi Theta Alpha, WAA, basketball, hockey, archery, Dorado, Clubs-Biology, Philosophy, YWCA, B A Cappella. Minors-English, biology. ELAINE REDLIN Art . . . Sigma Omicron Phi, Erodelphia Literary sorority, Clubs-YWCA, Biology. ELIZABETH REINEKING Kindergarten . . . Sigma Omicron Delta, Transfer from University of Wisconsin, Echo Weekly, Clubs-YWCA, Women's Service league. Minors-English, eco- V UOYTIICS. ' JOHN REUTER Elementary . . . Athletics-golf, Romani Hodierni. Minors-history, geography. GEORGE RINIKER Art JANE ROLFS Kindergarten-Primary WILLO ROTHWELL Art . . . Ccmmonwealth, board, GFL- board, Art Students' league, sec., Puppetry club. Minor-biology. AN ITA RUBIN Kindergarten-Primary PAUL SANT Art JANET SCHACHT Art . . . Lambda Phi Chi, Der Deutsche Verein. Minor-German. RUTH SCHIMMELPFENNIG MA Kindergarten-Primary . . . Upsilon Lambda Sigma, vice-pres., Commonwealth, com- mittee of committees, WAA, Clubs- French, YWCA, A Cappella. Minors- English, French. RGARET SCHMITT Elementary . . . Sigma Lambda Phi, WAA -board, bowling, baseball, folk dancing, Clubs-Delphic Women, Women's Serv- ice league, Gibbons. Minors-history, geography. LORRAINE SCHOELLER MU Music . . , Mu Beta Sigma, vice-pres., di- rector, Choral Union. Minor-history. RIEL SCHOENWETTER Elementary . . . Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Theta Alpha, Commonwealth-publications com- mittee, chr., Echo Weekly, executive edi- tor, Inter-sorority council, Pythagorean club. Minors-history, mathematics. GEORGE SCl-IRAUT Secondary . . . Alpha Phi Omega, pres., Delta Chi Sigma, Division pres., Common- wealth board, Student Welfare committee, Echo Weekly, assistant society editor, Athletics-Senior Life Saving, Clubs- Male Chorus, Camera, Gibbons, Biology, pres. Majors-biology, general science, geography. Minor-physics, --r 36' if 4 Q aan? 's,- or F u 1 Qi.-...A 3 W W1 ii 41 ,ai -'Sl' .Q 3 ' L- of 2 Page 33 l' 050 ' ' 1 -dir J lf I 6 ...aff ,ww-QSO -s 2 -is d1l' fg'i ,418 25 - , 3, m N3 . if Q V Q , Qbrllb i tt? . P' ' c-A 3. A if Nazi' l ' ' r Page 34 4 HAROLD SCHULZ I i 'fx ,-'. 2 S-have? HARRIET SCHROEDER Art , . . Sigma Omicron Delta, sec., Inter- sorority council, Stock company board, WAA+volleyball, basketball, canter club, Gibbons club, Home-coming committee. Minor-history. AL ROBERT SCHROEDER Music . . . Commonwealth, pres., Junior class pres., Division executive board, Stock company, Male chorus, band, orchestra. Minors-English, speech. IRENE SCHUERMAN Kindergarten . , . Lambda Phi Chi, sec., Biology club, Big Sister. Minors-econom- ics, physical education. Secondary . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Chi Sigma, Sigma Delta Phi, lnter-trater- nity council, pres., Commonwealth-com- mittee of committees, Men's Club board, Social committee, Stock ccmpany-board, AthleticSfLife Saving, Camera club. Majorsibiology, general science, Minor -physics. FLORENCE SCHULTZ OTTO SCHULTZ Secondary . . . Delta Sigma Kappa, Delta Chi Sigma, Commonwealth-board, Youth Hostel committee, Student-Faculty Rela- tions committee, Athletics - football, track, NYA Director. Majors-mathemab ics, general science. Minor-physics. , PEARL SEGUIN LAVINA SIGMUND Kindergarten . . . WAA, YWCA, A Cap- pella choir. Minors-art, geography. HOWARD SPANGENBERG Elementary . . . Delta Sigma Kappa, grand master, Inter-fraternity council, Common- wealth-A Cappella committee, Director -Distribution mgr., Athletics-football, track, basketball, mgr., A Cappella, Fes- tival chorus. Major-history. Minor- geography. JOSEPH SPARAPANI Elementary . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Echo Weekly-sports editor, Camera club. Majors-physics, general science. Minor -English. WINIFRED SPIERING Kindergarten-Primary . . . Sigma Lambda Phi, Cheshire, Orchesis, Clubs-lnterna- tional Relations, YWCA, Delphic Women. Minors-biology, history. MABEL SPUHL Elementary . . . Theta Lambda Phi, Clubs -German, YWCA, Delphic Women, Lu- theran Students' association. Minorsfhis- tory, German. DORIS STEINKELLNER Kindergarten-Primary . . . Lambda Phi Chi, Commonwealth-Social committee, chr., committee of committees, Junior class, sec., Senior class, pres., WAA, Clubs -Gibbons, YWCA. Minors-English, eco- nomics. EVELYN STEVENS Kindergarten-Primary KATHERINE STIER Elementary . . . Phi Theta Alpha, WAA, pres., hockey, basketball, volleyball, base- ball. Minors-geography, economics. MARION STRONG Elementary . . . Lambda Phi Chi, sec., Echo Weekly, copy reader, Directory, busi- ness mgr., Commonwealth, Auditing com- mittee, committee of committees, Senior class vice-pres., WAA, board, basketball, Clubs-YWCA, Lutheran Students' asso- ciation, B A Cappella, Festival chorus. Major-geography. Minor-mathematics. JEAN TAYLOR Kindergarten-Primary . . . Kappa Lambda Iota, Inter-sorority council, pres., Division vice-pres., Commonwealth, Buildings and Grounds committee, Freshman class sec., WAA-board, archery, golf, YWCA, Still- man-Kelley chorus, Festival chorus, Big Sisters. Minors-music, English. CAROLINE TESS Kindergarten-Primary RICHARD TEWS Elementary . . . Delta Sigma Kappa, Com- monwealth, Youth Hostel committee, Ath- letics - football, co-capt., basketball, track, Men's club, pres., board, Pentatha- lon Champ. l938. Minors-geography, physical education. DORIS THOMPSON Kindergarten-Primary. JM! M41 . . is My 'A ...-ff, 1-? 4' -3 -ai '? 'Al' I. ,-.l.. 1 i Page 35 I it 'wiv if 4 ,A We , SQIS ' si x 'Q . ,.-,1. - .N 1 sz wife C C I ,.,L,, , 23, GEORGE TlETJEN Elementary . . . Kappa Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Kappa, grand master, Junior Class treas., Athletics-football, track, intra- mural board, intra-mural award, Gibbons club, Student Nelfare committee. Majors -social science, geography. Minors- history, economics. it , JOHN TiyANoyAC A , H, - Elementary . . . Delta Sigma Kappa, vice grand master, Bronze Key, Echo Annual, co-literary editor, Commonwealth, vice- pres., ccmmittee of committees, Chr., Freshman class vice-pres., Junior class vice-pres, Clubs-Gibbons, vice-pres., Camera, Male chorus, Sophomore informal, chr. Major-geography. Minor-English. GENE TORNOW Elementary . . . Sigma Delta Phi, grand master, lnter-fraternity council, Common- wealth, Election committee, chr., Library committee, Division vice-pres., Athletics --track, cross Country, Capt., Men's club, vice-pres. Major-geography. Minor:- economics, history. . i 'i'iV MARION TRACY X55 '- 1 -' ., -. We ac . Q 1 .it f we f K.. it wc Y ,.s f., ,, . 994 Elementary . . . Commonwealth, Student Welfare committee, treas., Clubs-Gib- bons, sec., Latin, pres., Women's Service league. Minors-geographyj Latin, Eng- lish. EVELYN TRAUT Kindergarten-Primary . . . Theta Lambda Phi, Inter-sorority Council, WAA-board, folk dancing, Clubs-YWCA, Women' Service league, Philosophy, B A Coppell , Festival chorus Inter fraternity quee Minors-art, English. - Xe i X i M 'i: i MIRIAM TYLER Q U FXR X R Ad' N Q bi :SWF 'R ' . at i it Page 36 N ry PAUL UBBESEN , ' H Elementary . . . Delta Chi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Commonwealth-Student Welfare committee, Camera club, Male chorus. Minors-biology, history. EILEEN UECKER Kindergarten-Primary . . . Chi Sigma Lambda, sec., WAA-archery, Clubs- Lutheran Students' association, Philosophy, Stillman-Kelley chorus, A Cappella. Mi- nors-music, English. JOHN VALENTINE Art . . . Sigma Delta Phi, Echo Annual, photography-art editor, Stock Company, Camera club, vice-pres., Division board. Minor-English. ARTHUR VI ERTHALER Art . . . Sigma Delta Phi, Inter-fraternity Council, Commonwealth, board, swimming, Art Students' league. Minor-economics. l i ANTHONY VITRANO Elementary . . . Kappa Delta Pi, recorder, Sigma Delta Phi, sec., Alpha Phi Omega, sec., Commonwealth, Directory, distribu- tion, Mer-.15 club, pres., Gibbons club, . W Athletics-lntra-mural award, football, 3 basketball, mgr., Male chorus, NYA ad- 3 ministrator. Majors-history, geography. il Minor-economics. -ff' 'J' l LORNA WAECHTER R, . -l Elementary . . . WAA--baseball, archery. A A Q A Minors-history, geography. f V' r , . ,QNX Q . WANDA WALISZEWSKI i Secondary V: A 1 I 43 3 U HARVEY WANGERIN i ,l Elementary . . . Lutheran Student's asso- x ' ciation, pres., Der Deutsche Verein, B A Cappella. Minors-history, English. .W N RAY WEINSTEIN Aw' V Elementary i 1 l A .8 . i, DOUGLAS WEIRAUCH f 3' ', , - Q., Elementary . . . Sigma Delta Phi, histo- ','A I ' rian, treas., Delta Chi Sigma, lntra-mural :? ' award, Male chorus-board. Minors- ,j biology, physical education. .1 , Q, E' v QIVL5 , . W' wt- elle , DWL IESEN E l J-v-J' LORAIN WILHELM Art if L-x , WALDEMAR TREICHEL Elementary . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Stock company, Commonwealth board, Repre- sentative Speakers-executive sec., Clubs -Lutheran Students' association, Ivy ora- tion. Minors-speech, economics. JEANNE'l'l'E WILLIAMS - Elementary 50- Page 37 IVY T . I Jr- A J ' A--' I of , J AviEif3+j :::A IAIE, 2 . v.- -wlaw Clk! wit .wer ,,.4v1' I ,Q 3 ' .-, is Q+q' :,.. 1- V: 3 ws : '. f,,g,5,,,i,.3., ' Y , W ,Q . A - dw x - ,xgf ' A I? it ' Q - ' ,aQ5w'fW. Q 2 wfwnwgf eff Q , 31: 'F , ':E Page 38 ROBERT WILLIAMS Elementary MARTIN WOLLOCK Secondary . . . Athletics-track, football, mgr.g Camera club. Major-mathematics. Minors-physics, general science. LEILA ZABEL Art . . . Cheshire, art editor, Clubs-Gib- bans, YWCA, Minor-history. GABRIEL ZAMOSH Elementary . . . Minors-English, physics. SONIA ZIEGLER Kindergarten-Primary DORIS ZUMACH Art . . . Echo Annual, art staff, Art Stu- dents' league, board, Junior Midwestern Art association. Minor-English. PRISCILLA ZWICKY Kindergarten-Primary . . . Pi Theta AI- pha, vice-pres., Echo Weekly, Clubs- YWCA, Le Cercle Francais. Maior-English. Y J ,f. . I :ll- . . u M . if Y. '-q- ' 1 -2 wr - :- i - J 5 f P n K r '. ff ' lf' lva v f' -'., r,v 'f1. ,um o m n , 4 . 1 A. Q -a .-n V X . 'if' . N :LS . ' .2 5 at .' a ,-. 1-,T ,-1. 'i .yi ' I In - X v sf-w ,I -. , :uf- w fav? .1 .. 4' f.. QD UE UUQDSS CCMMCNWEALTH Page 42 1 . X 7 ,Au-.N ' - gf L -'ff-f . 'WP R NLE COMMONWEALTH OFFICERS ROBERT SCHROEDER, presidenfg JOHN TIVANOVAC, vice-presidentg ELAINE MELMS, secretory-treasurer. COMMONWEALTH REPRESENTATIVES Left to right:-Schultz, Schrout, Vitrano, Eckenrod, Joggord, Schroeder, Melms, Rothwell, Kuehl, Treichel, O'Donr1eII, Filut, Tivonovoc, PQ43 COMMONWEALTH COMMITTEES A cAPPEi.LA1 Alice Berg, Bill Hart, Ruth Schimmelpfennig, Howard Spangenberg, Owen Tendick. ATHLETIC: Pat Curley, Robert Eckenrod, Felix Jagiello, George Lieber, John Murray, Doris Jane Phillips, Arthur Roller, Anthony Vitrano. AUDITING: Florence Cohn, Robert Jaggard, Ray Mohr, Annette Moody, Ray Moran, Christine O'Donnell, Elmer Pappendieck, Marion Strong. BAND: Charles Andrasen, Charles Engel, Walter Fandrich, Jean Gill, Robert Mueller. BUILDING AND GROUNDS: Gordon Baker, Virginia Jance, Jean Taylor, Dorothy Jean Taylor, Lillian Hogenson, CAFETERIA: Elmer Deblitz, Marshall Grotenhuis, Wilson Kuenzie, Isabel Meyer, Verna Milbauer. CAMERA CLUB: Charlotte Ninow, Fred Schultz, Bob Smith, Harold Wittig, Rosalind Koch. ELECTION: Ruth Atwood, Martin Braun, Robert Callahan, Casimir Cebrowski, Robert Damuth, Katherine Elsner, Larry Jansky, Beverly Sperling, Eugene Tornow. REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKERS: Mary Gallas, Wilson Kuenzie, Harold Schulz, Louis Ulrich. LIBRARY: Ethel Hathaway, Byron Heltert, Eugene Tornow. MALE CHORUS: Dan Block, George Dietrich, Vernon Harrass, James Ward. PLATFORM: Henry Bergman, Gertrude Kraeft, Florence Neuhaus, Dorothy Strong, Dorothy Van Gemert, George Janecek, James Tyborsky. PUBLICATIONS: Helen Angel, Antoinette Ash, Burton Filut, Bernadine Goodman, Donald Kuehl, Ruth Meifert, Muriel Schoenwetter, George Schraut. SOCIAL: Shirley Brown, Norman Dennison, David Jeffery, Charles Mallue, Pat Murphy, Virginia Custer, June Roberts, Marion Roddell, Louis Silverstein, Doris Steinkellner, James Webb. STOCK COMPANY: Hudson Alofs, Janet Bretz, Elvira Demge, Francis Dunn. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT: Woodrow Brothers, Marjorie Heup, Wilson Kuenzie, George Lewis, Steve Vrsata. STUDENT WELFARE: WAA: Evelyn Bassler, Eugene Cichanowski, Lillian Hogenson, Mary Ellen Keebler, Stanley Lontkowski, Eleanore Mavric, Genevieve Mills, Jane Schmaltz, Frank Spicuzza, Marion Tracy, George Tietjen, Paul Ubbeson. Dorothy Babich, Ruth Ellen Johnson, June Herzberg, Betty Ann Smith, Katherine Stier, lla Wolf. YOUTH HOSTEL: Page 44 Don Brazier, Robert Crenzow, Gwen Hathaway, Betty Inglis, Frances McCarthy, Don Phillips, Richard Tews, Joseph Ziino. rg, 'JQ Ulm COMMONWEALTH COMMITTEE OF COMMITTEES Row l, left to right:-Schulz, Silverstein, Schoenwetter, Heltert, Schmoltz. Row 2, left to right:fTivonovac, Sperling, Strong, Schimrnelpfennig, Smith, Kuenzie lnset: Tivanovac, Chairman. COMMONWEALTH Security, democracy, order- these were the three driving aims behind the organization of the Commonwealth in i923 and the some objectives have been furthered by the l939-40 administration. This year's board, with the help of some interested individuals and the Echo Weekly, made investigations of all commonwealth committees and the four classes to determine their financial status. The board discovered that each of the four classes had tremendous balances at the end of each year and so began a movement to incorporate the class constitution in the common- wealth constitution, thus giving the commonwealth board the power to regulate class dues. On the whole, the commonwealth board followed a policy of clean-up. That is, it tried to remedy situations which should not exist in a teachers col- lege. By instituting a system of checking lockers, the board hoped to end the current of petty thievery. With the cooperation of the cafeteria committee, order and cleanliness was restored to the men's lunchroom, The board hopes that its successor will finish the job of reorganizing the commonwealth constitution which was begun this year. Changes in the consti- tution must be made if the board is to do more than just hand out money, Some suggested changes under consideration are: have classes as well as divisions represented on the board, have every organization of the school represented instead of only about half, have flexible working rules instead of rigid by-laws, and have all commonwealth officers carry at least twelve credits of work in this college while holding office. The commonwealth officers for this year were Robert Schroeder, presi- dent, John Tivanovac, vice-president, and Elaine Melms, secretary-treasurer. Page 45 PUBLICATICNS Page 46 1 ,dl l .xt 1 rf Y ' 15? lx x Cl-lESl-IIRE Seated, left to right:-Zabel, Ash, Lontowskv, Filut, Mills, Dertus. Standing:-Botlwke, Stumpf, Leonard, Angel, Toelke, Rreckhotf, DIRECTORY Seated, left to rigl1t:fMeifert, Koch, Strong. Standing:-German, Gelhous. .JZHIIK lb Page 47 MURIEL SCHOENWETTER, Executive Editor. ECHO WEEKLY One of the top-notchers in its field, the Echo Weekly, college news- paper, received the All-American pacemaker rating by the Associated Col- legiate Press for the fifth consecutive year. Commended, in the analysis, for its broad news coverage and fine editorial page, the award ranks the Echo one of six outstanding university newspapers throughout the United States. Four hundred and six entries competed. The Columbia Scholastic Press association also awarded the Echo first rating. Subsidized by the Commonwealth board and subject to regulations of the Commonwealth Publications committee, the Echo Weekly informs stu- dents of all college socials, assemblies, and athletic activities. lt has a news exchange with about one hundred other high school, college, and university publications. Editorials tcuch largely upon teaching problems, college events, and suggestions for improving school administration. lnaugurating a new policy to afford a wider range of student opinion concerning world affairs, the editorial columns were opened to all students this year. Peak, all-college stage show, is-sponsored annually by the publication. Art Hayek's Peak Knights provided the l94O with peppy musical assistance. Page 48 ECHO WEEKLY BOARD OF EDITORS Standing, left to rightz-Lawrie, Kopfer, Kehoe, Maas, Oehlert, Schultz, Seated, left to right:--Manger, Sisson, Hager, Bodan, Angel, Galagan, Schocnwetter, l-lolfcrt, Fisher, Babrove, Klenk. ECHO WEEKLY REPORTERS First row, left to right:-Center, Rieckoff, Janacek, Mueller, Schwin, Schatow, Peplinski, Sherman, Weidrnann, Kohlbeck. Back row, left to right:-Zuber, Greenwood, Coles, Eimerman, Bartelt, Waid, Page 49 Rose STATHAS, Editor-in-chief ECHO ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . Rose Stathas Associate Editor . ...... Ruth Meitert Literary Editors ..... . John Tivanovac, Dorothy Babich Art and Photography Editor . ...... John Valentine Business Manager . . . . Melvin Yanow Copy Editor ............... Grace Delaney Art Staff: Dick Eells, Dick Loew, Richard Dawe, Bernard Dietz, June Herzberg, l-larriet Gill, Chester Napientek, Charles Kuchler, Harry Collins. Photography Stott: Frederick Schultz, George Jablonski, George Diedrich, Robert Smith. Literary Staff: Mildred Barbian, Mildred Setright, Betty Lehan, Patricia Curley, Carol Sturnpt. Copy Staff: Marion Brown, Jeanne Westwood, Amy Strong, Genevieve Kucan, Dorothy Schatow, Marion l-leuselr, June Dietenderter. Advisors: Miss Pyrtle, Mr. Manfred Olsen, Mr. Von Neumann, Mr. Teter. Page 50 -i-14 ECI-IO ANNUAL BOARD OE EDITORS Seated, left to right:fJohn Valentine, art and photography editor, Rose Stathas, ed1tor-in- chief, Miss Jessie Pyrtle, faculty literary advzsorg Ruth Meifert, associate editor, John Tivanovac, literary editor, Melvin Yanow, business manager. Standing, left to right:+Mr, Manfred Olsen, faculty photcgraphy advisor, Mr. George Teter, faculty business advisor, Byrcn l-lelfert, circulation manager, ECHO ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS Seated, left to right:-l-leuser, Diefenderfer, Lehan, l-lerzberg, Gill, Westwood, Brown, Standing, left to right:-Schatow, Loew, Sellon, Kuchler, Zingsheirn, Dawe, Collins, Napientek, Eells. Page 51 S Page 52 PE fl- .ffflji--if F159 REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKERS Row I, left to right:-Ulrich, Mr. Jones, Lichter, Zaidens, Mrs. Moody, Gralewicz, Callas, Kuenzie, Stevens. Row 2, left to right:-Mrs. Anhalt, Mrs. Allison, Victor, Brazier, Chicancwski, Rosenthal, Muhs, Treichel, Ziino, Schulz. STOCK COMPANY Front row, left to right,-Kant, Gross, Hand, Christie, Faber, Zabel. Second row:-Granquist, Alofs, Bretz, Melms, Kohlbeck, Dunn, Tubesng, Schultz, Wollock, Blake. Third row:-Webb, Caffrey, Peterson, Koppel, Demge, Copinski, Barker, Rasenthall, Vetter, Leuch, Stephens, Schulz, Feutz. Back row:fBenulis, Boar, Gates, Tendick, Treichel, Rohn, Brazier. Poqe 53 STOCK COMPANY lt was a purposeful and pleasurable year tor the Stock Company, mem- bers were provided with ample opportunities to reap Training and enjoyment out of the various phases at dramatics. lt was also a colorful year with many and varied activities. Nineteen new members were accepted after the tryouts, there was a theater party during The Taming of the Shrew run in Mil- waukee, and business meetings filled one evening each month. l-lowever, the most important activities of the season were the major public productions, A reading rehearsal ct Air Raid, by Archibald MacLeish, done in radio style and directed by Waldemar Treichel and Elvira Demge, was a unique experiment. The children's plays of the year, three one-act plays presented in one evening, were: Rumpelstilslain, by Mrs. Wm. Slugg, Jr., The Flying Prince, by Peggy and Eugene Wood, and Ferdinand, the Bull, By Munro Leaf, arranged by Elaine Erdman, They were directed and coached by Janet Bretz and Francis Dunn. Spring productions that held the dramatic spotlight were: Shakespeare's King Lear, which had Elaine Melms and Burton Filut as co-directors, and The Wingless Victory, by Maxwell Anderson, directed and coached by Miss Mary Virginia Radigan, faculty advisor at Stock Company. Officers of the company were: Elvira Demge, president, Elaine Melms, secretary, Felix Jagiello, treasurer. Page 54 NOW, l'LL TELL YOU . . . lt wasn't all work and no play for members of the Representative Speakers bureau this year, especially on the trips to Appleton, Sheboygan, Waukesha, East Troy, Wausau, and other surrounding towns. About l30 lectures and symposiums were delivered by the members to schools and other groups within the state. As part of their concentrated advertising program, l-larold Schulz made a three-day tour of ten southern Wisconsin cities and arranged to send speaks ers to schools in nine of those cities. The advertising committee mailed over 400 catalogs containing pictures and write-ups cf the speakers to schools and organizations of the entire city and state. At the end of the first semester six new speakers were admitted to the bureau. Streamlining the efficiency of the organization resulted in the revision of the constitution by the Forensics board. They also adopted a rating scale for selecting speakers, decided on awards for service, and formulated a budget. Page 55 UB i JOSEPH CGNRAD CLUB i 1 Left to FiQl'1TIfEIG!CQIOW5ki, Josiorkowskc, Goiowski, Pcplinski, Boneske, Golewski C., Androcki, Lewondowski, Poteiski, Moy, Siemion, Grojewski. PH I LOCOPH IA Seated, left to righf:iKem, Tyler, Kielcm, Gode, Russell, Tejodo, Diefenderfer. Bock row 1fVerheyden, Brown, Mollue, Miss Streng, Theisen, Von Mole, Yops, Christoph, Smith, Schmitz, George-son, Solverson, Wiesen. Page 57 ASTRONOMY CLUB First row 1-Mr. Thom, Schultz ltreas.l, Miller, Germansan, Kyper, Bellville, Kern lsec.l. Second raw:fGutbrod, Klemp, Pletm, Berry, Repas, Gates lvice-presl. Third rcw:-Diedrich 'pres,l, Mills, Staples, Smith, Roberts. PYTI-IAGOREAN CLUB Standing I-PEFSQO. Seated, lett to right:+Uber, Vadak, Klemp, Rhodes, Siefert, VVeidemann, Heestand, Kienow Brunello lpres.l, Button. Page SS -X-5335 5 we r ,- PUPPETRY CLUB Kneeling, left to right:-Foy, Romthurw, Judge, Lippert. Standing 1-Miss Ulbrichf, Sicordi, Gouerke. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Left to right:-Muhs, Mortinsek, Perez, Gouerke, Judge, Germonson, Rusch, Kelsner, Page S9 'hi' 'Ni his .46 , ,Q 5, - 4 ' S , 5 R A - ,rm STUDENT TEACHERS UN ION Back row, left to right:-Boulton, Rusch, Dakin, Peterson, Dunar. Front row, left to right1+Perez, Sullivan, Kelsner, Harms. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Seated, lelt to right:-Packard, Elsner, M155 Sclwirmer, Galagan lpres.l, Mrs. Henderson Baarth, Schimmelpfennig. Standing 1-Phelps, Herrel, Peterson, Bleuel, Coon, Bassler. Page 60 Q1 R DELPHIC VVOMEN Seated, left to right:-Rieckhof, Schmidt, Babicn, Mrs. Anhalf, Goetzman, Peterson, Harley, Schultz, Tess, Mills, Washburn. Standing 3-Anderson, Propp, Freeling, Schnnalfz. BIOLOGY CLUB First row:-Goepfert, Achtenhagen, Kern, Edlestein, Maas, Yanow, Resfle, Sterling, l-lolgote, Gochenaur. Second row: Schrouf, Salamun, Paepke, Babrove, Black, Bellville, Pribbonow. Page 6l 7' 12 91 3, -1 i- 'aifz ., , - Q., ..., !.-. 1 - - ' N- '. 1?3b?im6E M -fig If -9 0 ROMANI HODIERNI First table, left to right:-Kant, Murphy lvice-preS.l, Sherman, Toelle, Tracy, Wallschaeger Wittiri. Second table, left to right:YCook lpres.l, Hoffman lsec.-treas.l, Hall, Langford, Taeble Pryor, De Voe. GIRLS' BAND Front row, left to right:-Rasmussen, Stumpf, Bruhn, Krom, Doherty, Novak, Strickler. Back row, left to right:-Gcchenaur, Sceets, Murphy, Langwill, Konopa. Not included on picture:-Lorraine Schoeller, director, Neuman, assistant director, Strickler manager, Wilcox, Pree, Sprengel, Kuehl, Mau, Ells, Bensene, Bartling, Miller, Preusse, Gill Page 62 l 1 ...Arek DER DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN Seated, left to rigl'1T:7Cl'1risfionsen, Klenk, Kohlbeck, Toelke, Arndt, Swoncutt. Sfonding, left to right:-Berry, Lonnewelwr, Londt, Kielon, Corow, Rosenthal, l-lernbel, Brocke, Miss Schirmer, Schroeder, WOMEN'S SERVICE LEAGUE First row, left to right:-Mueller, Goulke, Hor1',SChmolTz, Sometz, Bossi, Hogemon,ObrodovicI'1. Second row 2-Propp, Brown, Zingsheirn, Derfus, Josephson, l-loertlein, Torkowski, Movric, Meyer, Page 65 GOODFELLOWSH I P LEAGUE BOARD Seated, left to right:-Miss Streng, Miss Schaefer, Smith, Worth, Thompson, Schmaltz, Second row, left to right:-Norton, Van Male, Freeling, Atwood, lcke, Williams, Phelps Rothwell. Third row, left to right 1-Blink, Trayier, Moody, Faber, Hathaway, Dickermah, Phillips. WAA BOARD Seated, left to right:iBlaisdell, Propp, Arbuckle, Stier, l-lolgate, Taylor, McCarthy, Wolff. Standing:-Kyper, Busche, Purcell, Ash, Smith, Meifert, Herzberg, Eldredge, Rowold, Tenriey Derfus, Schmidt. Page 6-4 rl? BIG SISTERS Fnrst row, left to rnght -Wlshcll, lnglls, Strong, Hathaway 'DFC5,l, Kuernmerletn, Emugh, Moody. Second rowr--Faber, Chnstoph, Bartaluzzn, Wullrams, Curley, Phvlllps, Taylor, Custer, Nelson, Scsslng Thnrd row:-Norton, Delaney, Stern, Solverson, Sperlung, Van Male, Worth, Martell, Sowle. Fourth row:-Crugger, Bnttner, Blum, Sherman, Atwood, Phelps, Hansen, Roddell. Fnfth rcw:gErdman Muller, Moassen, Baldwrn, Freeman. YWCA Furst row, left to rnght -Kellnor, Olsen, Wnlcox, Busche ltreasl, Mass Pyrtle, Dale 'pres l, Martell lvvce- pres.l, Strong Isec.l, Kengston. Second row 1-Fuhr, Knutson, Schoewe, Heuscr, Engel, Chrnsttcnsen, Strong, Rohel, Wolff, Hoefller, Depplcssee Webster, Odle, Ostergord, Thrrd row -Nelson, Pasler, Spuhl, Krelan, Blttner, Lucey, Steckert, Ake, Haueter, Krueger, Moore, Coon, Boneske, Brass, Fourth row:gSprenger, Lllbrnch, Howard, Ketteu, Adler, Drengler, Eeckrnonn, Sowle, Hackett, Hennlno, Nohl Ftfth row 2-Luedtke, Klttleson, Colltns Gopmslce, Toner, Muenchow, Erlwlg, Hnlborn, Wengand, Wetdemann, Yohnke, Diefenderfer, Solverson. Page 65 GIBBONS CLUB Front row, left to right:-Wishall, Delaney, Collins, Kovck, Wittin, Koch, Faber, Stathas, Tejada Sauerman, Galewski, Spakowski. Second row:-Schmidt, Blazich, Marfy, Blaisdell, Derfus, Brady, Arndt, Orlando, Petelski Hefter. Third row:-May, Brehm, Theilen, Rohel, Stachowski, Eldredge, Tracy, Schuh, Golewski, Mc- Carthy, Yorman, Dahl, Curley, Zinke, McBride, Scharbach, Batenburg. Fourth row:-Spicuzza, Sell, Melms, Kant, Coonley, Ambrose, McEachern, Kant, Meyer, Tilley Deon, Kelley, Kranz, Theisen. Fifth row:-Tietjen, Melo, Russell, Dish, Yindra, Restle, Goetzman, Crowe, Angeli, Dietz Jasiorkowska, Biaglowski, Palkovic. Back row :-Hannel, Keebler, Tivanovac, Solomon, Schraut, Brunello, Weber. CAMERA CLUB Model :-Ake. Kneeling, left to right:fRoberts, Klein, Witte. Back row :-McCann, Uber, Zibung, Doering,lGrajewski, Hornig, F., Piasecke, Schmidt, Hickman Williams, Ruehl, Noerenberg, Blackford, Koch, Cranmer, Streckert, Karl, Diedrich, Smith Mr. Olsen. Page 66 I 1 if, IFQA K. i rj 'V' -W 45, ix Xl, X 9 I QI l 1. ' gif. .aim INTRAMURAL BOARD Left to right:-Coach Kluge, Correo, Vrsofcu, Roller, Vutrono, Prnoletto, Tuetlen, Jogglelo. MENS CLUB BOARD Left to right:-Gorler, Tornow, Joggord, Dunn, Aschenbrenner, Lieber, Mr. Teter. Page 67 i l CLUBS Students having particular educational interests usually find parallel interests in their extra-curricular study clubs. Those interested in foreign languages helped create interesting programs for the German, Latin, French and Polish clubs. Der Deutsche Verein made a short study of Richard Wagner and his music and presented a play, Ein Deutsche Weinachtspiel, by Otto Falkenburg, which furthered the under- standing of German language and life. Since French drama and literature were the primary concerns of Le Cercle Francais, meetings were devoted to French novel reviews, songs and dramatizations. So well did the members of Romani Hodierni enter into the mood of the classical past, that they reenacted a slice of Roman life. At the ancient Saturnalia festival, each guest arrived dressed as some character of the Aeneid and dined in characteristic Roman fashion, sans plates, sans silverware. Songs by the mayor provided one of the most exciting programs of the Joseph Conrad year, when Carl Zeidler supple- mented his talk on Men and Music with baritone solos. Biologists have continued their monthly field trips with visits to Donges Bay, Cedarburg Bay and Mauthe Lake. The club sponsored the Arbor Day program and has been furnishing identification labels for the campus trees. The shutter-bugs of the Ccmera club exhibited their prints in the college corridor. To climax their yearly activities, talks cn Jewish, Protestant and Catholic viewpoints were discussed by the Philosophers. Pythagoreans joined other college mathematics clubs for discussions and social events. The Delphic Women, this year, affiliated themselves with the League of American Womanhood, a naticnal organization. To stress a more demo- cratic viewpoint, the members of the YWCA have grouped themselves into ten committees to enable each member to participate in some activity of the organization. The newly organized Women's Service League counselled freshman students, aided the college medical staff with the all-school T. B. testing program and served tea to women transfer students, The deaf children of Paul Binner School were entertained by the Philo- cophians at holiday parties. A special treat for the Astronomers was the op- portunity to view the planets in conjunction through the telescopes they themselves had made, The Green Gull Puppeteers gave demonstrations and plays illustrating manipulation, puppet construction, costume and stage design. Swinging into its twenty-seventh year, the Catholic Gibbonites had parties for the orphans of St. Rose Orphanage, communion breakfasts, a harvest open-house and several outstanding speakers, one of whom was Miss Ruth Mary Fox speaking on Dante, the Greatest Catholic Poet. A joint Christmas party with the Marquette, the Wisconsin University Extension Division and the University of Wisconsin Leagues, highlighted the activities of the Lutheran Students' Association. The Student Teachers Union activities centered about an attempt to approach the economic problems pressing the students and to correlate school and educational activities with community life. Analyzing the perilous current international problems in the light of the past and looking toward the future, vitally occupied the members of the lnternational Relations Club at their bi-monthly meetings. With Downer College, the club was host to sixty-four delegates from eight institutions at a mock League of Nations convention. Page 68 I . ,.-. n.l' ' ra ? - -. I 4 .. .- I -xl '1 4 ' o-U. . l ' w le Y.. ,K . - U 0 y-QL. il' 45 h ar t P' , .J 1: qi 1 -fl , J P' I f. 'J 4 A , 9 1 n 5 ,., IL I J ' ... J -QP J YI! 'FT' ' J 1 J i q 41 SCRCDRITIES AND FRATERNITIES Pc1e7O 1 SORORITI ES The Thespians started a new vogue with their slumber parties and sunrise walks. A Christmas party at the Schroeder, the annual Clio-Thespian dance, the spring formal and the sorority cottage-week all combine into a year of exciting activities. Of course the regular business and social meetings liberally sprinkled through the calendar gave the sorority sisters many pleasant get-togethers. A hobo party at Hubbard Lodge started the year for the Eradelphians, the atmosphere was hobo-y enough to make a tramp feel at home. The Spring formal at North Shore, the graduating girls' dinner when all the gradu- ates are presented with copper lamps in the tradition of the sorority, and the cottage party fill the rest of the year. The Leap Year Party at Hubbard Lodge, a mother-daughter luncheon at the Ambrosia House and the summer formal at the Schroeder Hotel were the highlights of the year for members of Sigma Phi Tau. Some of the girls also assisted in the occupational-therapy department at Mt. Sinai hospital, thus doing their bit of social work. The Thalians, being interested in social welfare, contributed to the Children's Hospital this year by making stuffed animals and scrapbooks for the shut-ins. The Clios did some Red Cross work, gave food and clothing to two needy families, had a spring informal and a summer formal, several skirt and sweater dances, and ended the year with a riotous week at a cottage on Lake Nagawicka. The Ligians started their year with the traditional candle-light supper. The supper was followed in rapid succession by a Greenwich Village party, a sport dance at Hubbard Lodge, a spring formal at the Astor Hotel, a gradu- ating g'rls' d nnir and a week at a lake cottage. The Utopians will carry away memories of giving ten dollars and baskets to needy families, dancing at a skirt and sweater dance, a nautical party and the spring fcrmal at North Hills Country Club. The Zenobians included a trip to the morgue among their activities which were a smorgasbord supper, a bowling party, a hike, a spring formal at the Astor and a Paul Bunyan party. True to the spirit of their patron-god, the Dionysians fill their year with merriment. The most unusual affair on their calendar is the mock formal dinner when the girls dress in sheets and pillow cases, anything but formal dress, and make prophecies about each of the members. The members of Theta Lambda Phi evidently wished to improve on their immaculateness and beauty for they included on their program a visit to the Spic and Span Cleaners and a visit to Marty's Beauty Studio. The girls of Alpha Gamma Lambda had a Mexican party, a Leap Year dance, a bowling party, a formal dance at North Shore and a week at Lac La Belle. . The Muzekans provided an evening's entertainment for the old folks at the Protestant Home, had picnic with the Beta fraternity, a formal at the Schroeder Hotel and o week at Lake Okauchee. Page 7 l FRATERN ITI ES Neat little tricks and razzing are again in order for fraternities because the inter-fraternity council again sanctioned informal initiations. lt seems that most of the fellows have expressed their desire for informal initiation because it was one event in fraternity life that is not so easily forgotten. The big event on the calendar, as far as fraternities were concerned, was the annual inter-fraternity dance led by Harold Schulz, president of the inter- fraternity council, and his queen, Jean Fahey. This year the dance was held at the Shorecrest l-lotel. Alpha Phi Omega has continued its policy of service, it supervises the efficient management of the Student Employment Bureau and ushers at assembly programs, plays and elections. Inter-fraternity athletics with its friendly rivalries added to the punch of fraternity life. Delta Sigma Kappa fraternity has captured the trophy again this year as it has for the past thirteen years. Page 72 -fl 1- AQ' I5 DELTA Cl-ll SIGMA First row, left to right:-Jaggard, Schraut, Salamun, Bethke, Dr. Uber, Poppendieck, Mr, Olsen, Brazier, Karioris, Diedrich, Criscimagna, Grotenhuis, Second raw, left to rughti--Schultz, Kuehl, Schulz, Munger, Martin, Weirauch, Smith, KAPPA LAMBDA IOTA Seated, left to right:-Phelps, Custer, Nelson, Taylor J., McCarthy lsec.l, Wiesen, Holgate lvice-presl, Second row, left to right:-Taylor D., Peterson, Martell, Post, Oeflew, Hansen ltreasl, George- son, McCarthy B., Stephens lpres,l. Third row, left to rightzflireeman, Miller, l-lerzberg, Murphy, Barker. Page 73 any LAMBDA PHI CHI Front row, left to right:-Stein lseol, Henninger, Wolff, Brill, Rohel, Inglis. Second row:-Moody, Moclwolski, Hcgenson, Neubauer, Clwodek lpres.l, Jonce, Reis, O'Donnell Bciortlw, Breines, Ketter ltreos.l. Third row :-Kyper, Stegemon, Coultos, Steinkellner, Solverson, Roddell, Ake, Pepper, Klofondo Norton, Schooclrmt, Von Mole, Evans, Bellville. Standing, buck :A-Christoph, Strong. ALPHA KAPPA TAU First row, left to right:-Sinitzky, Hurwitz lLt.'Grond Mosterl, Llchter, Mr. Olsen, Kwoss. Second row :-German llriistorlcinl , Siegel, Wienstein, Adler lSgt. ot Armsl , Goldberg, Chudnew Bock row :-Driss lcor. sec.l, Yonow ltreos.l, Bobrove lsec.l. Page 74 4 x BETA PHI Tl-lETA First row, left to righti-Ludwig, l-lort lV.G.M.l, Lidrol. Second row zflielbe, Holt, Hotz, Androsen, Wertlw, Mouerhoff, Faulkner, Third row:7.lOl1r1, l-lomig ltreos.l, Mueller, Noerenberg, Boeftger, Bauer. Fourth row 2-Bendlin, Muskofevc, Grenzow, l-loldorf, Kuentzel lG.M.l, Kendall, Voelz. SIGMA OMICRON Pl-ll Front row, left to right:-Hager, Morgan, l-loocke, Buettner, Denning. Second row 1fF'ciTzke, Redlin, Sessing, Nelson, Gruber, Chwolek, Hickock, Allen. Third row I-PETGFSOIW, Strube, Kneisel, Luck, Clwornolski, Slodek, Posler, Miller, Hotlwciwoy. Page 75 Q9 Fr- WC' 'VJ 'lv D .uf 4-J of fa' SIGMA DELTA Pl-ll First row, left to right:-Jensen, Moran, Mr. Von Neumann, Cebrowski lsec,l, Santell, Lawrie. Second row :7Foulks, Janecek, Weirauch ltreos.J, Tornow lG.M. l, Dietz, Knofczynski. Third row :-Corroo, Vetter, Fredrichs lV.G.M.l, Jaggord, Mueller, Mallue, Meyer. Fourth row 2-Wegner, White, Enders, Mazwrek, Osterndorf, Huycke. MU BETA SIGMA First row, left to righti-Gregor, Faber, Kellner. Second row:-Mueller lpres. I , Gill, Bortelsen. Third row:-Westover, Neuhaus lvice-pres.l, Murphy, Lazenby, Bruhn, Russell, Konopa Schoeller, Sceets, Weideman. Fourth row 1-Bloisdell, Ninow ltreosl, Sourmon, Goldsmith. Page 76 l i i i l il Y. l I E l l 1 l i I I l ' lEfZiPHA D LTA SIGMA 2 Seated, left to right:-Diefenderfer, Yahnke, Christiansen, Davis lcor. seal, Keebler lvice- ,yf pres,l, Delaney lpres. 1, Griffith lrec, sec. I, Paff ltreas. l, Hathaway, Anderson. J V v Standing 2-Wishall, Williams, Tapper, Zimmerman, Coon, N lf: jx, ll 2 lfjli Vjflfdjg W Pl THETA ALPHA J A 4 i i p ff, Seated, left to right:-Schroeder, Boerth, Rantz, Sisson, Koch, Stuckert, Yops, Wittman, Miss ,VJ jlll Schaefer, Cyzweski lpres.l, Kraeft, Boar, Purcell, Standing:-Bidle, Schoenwetter, Bordan, Bethke, Stier, Niles, Calvy, Schwenke, Demge, Dietzel, Sette Iseol, Brady, Thompson, Thies, Thielke. ill , lilo? QV Tl-IETA LAMBDA Pl-ll First row 2'-Odle, Klernrne, Bross, Stevens, Nohl, Second row I--Trout, Miss Cooper, Knutson, Edmunds, Goeptert, Bossier, Fiedler, Dale. Third row 1-Wurrn, Belrose, Spulfil, Cook, Bathke, Bracke, Sonnentag, Frech, Jante, McColIaw Hageman, Kingston, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA First row 1-Roller, Spicuzza, Vrsata, Lieber, Czerwinski, Tietjen. Second row:fGorler, Darnuth, Phillips, Dr. Klotsche, Brodell. Third row :+Bethke, Schulz, Spangenberg, Zinkl, Baker, Krzoska, Tetzlaff. Fourth row:+Brothers, Granquist, Mueller, Bauch, Klabouch, Tivanovac, Martin, Winn, Jacobs, Page 78 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row 3-Hart. Second row, left to right:+Kuenzre, Foulks, Hurwitz Third row :+Joggord, Vrsoto, Spcmgenberg, Zondens Fourth row:-Kuehl, Schultz, Frederichs, Fondrich. KAPPA DELTA PI Front row, left to right:-Klenk, Gochenour, Johnson, Second row 5-Vitrono, Heimon, Tietjen, Gates. Schoenwetter, Poppendieck. Poge 79 Q -ge IL . I A-ff ALPHA GAMMA LAMBDA First row, left to right:-Busche lsec.l, Hoys, Orlando, Olsen, Lohr, Luedtke lpres. l. Second row :-Androcki, Blosberg, Elsner Ivice-pres.J, Boers, Mortens, Blum, Londt, Muenchow, Third row :-Collicutt, Holtz, Groebner, Chotfield, Burns. UPSI LON LAMBDA SIGMA Front row, left to right:-Schmoltz, Setright, Schimmelpfennig, Benkert, Greenwood, Neuswirth Giddings, Schmidt, Mourer, Meyer. Bock row :-Fober, Moody, Howe, Crigger. Poge 80 INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL FSF! N Seated, left to right:-McCarthy, Blasberg, Schmaltz lvice-pres.l, Foy lsec.I, Taylor lpresl Zeizig ltreas.l, Patt, Stevens, Hager. Second row 3-Kuemmerlein, Iclce, Burnett, Schcenwettcr, Holgate, Graves, Strong, Mucnchcw Peterson, Berman, Dertus, Mueller. Third rcw:+Hopfensberger, Roddell, Bldle, Westover, Vogel, Shapiro. SIGMA PHI TAU Front row, left to right:-Zeigler, Hellman, Pressman, Kendall, Nashban. Second rowzillubin, Zolin, Freedman, Altman, Blecher, Peter, Meyerson. Third row:-Weiss, Cohen, Derzavitz, Goldman, Schu'man, Berman, Wolchek, Sweed, Rubln Shapiro. Page 81 ALPHA PI-II OMEGA First row, left to right:-Mr. Ingrelli, Fischer, Dr. Ward, Manger, Schrciut, Mr. Freeman. Second row:-Diener, Green, Haut, Marcinialc, I-ielfert, Kuehl, Jaggard, McCann, Dinsmore Vitrano, Shapiro, Salamun, Third row :-Zibung, Poepke, Meier, Block, Ward J., Cronn, Lewis, Schowalter, Hammersmith Ubbesen, Smith. SIGMA OMICRON DELTA First row, left to right:-Copper, Atwood, Reineking, Stockey. Second row 1-Sperling itreasl, Schroeder, Nelson, Foy, Kaemmerlein. Third row:-Melms 4pres.J, Worth, Ivens, Stong. Page 82 -af 43 v , Q , . -Jn ,,-J ' 4 li' V-' 'ff :L-I' 5 f vc, . w 'J-L' ' ' 58 ' L-'c JJL - w ' v,,'- 'I' I P ' 'K. YC- 4, f w W 4 XL s ' 3 -! 9 U .' 4-Q. - vv' ,di ll 1 4- Tw Q 'ffhf-ig .ff ' 1 - J Wei 'Q 'I 1 n 4 H, T337 1 ' ' Ib R. -'ff 'IA ' v l , , I , 9 ,. , .,bIr.I,'3- I I V In ,- .VII 129 5' ri :lf - Ht-FF: I' lui Qi 1 -.I - - '- '33 'Iv ,. I '. I - ,- J-I II- . I. I, 2ig43+ ' L , , 'u 1 : 1--I ', .- , . YI.: I. GI.-F, .' T-Il 9' I 'I Q 'W Q 1 Y A J 7 I ' Pf:'5.: .4 ff' ' -'IL 'L w','ir....' . ' 'L' f'-15 ., ,V , ,V ---'-- x , 'lf .. ' - '-fx - 2-'-YL' A ' I 2: ' -' ' A- 0 :Sai F-if? ' .- 1.- ,q:I-.,- - A .'- .1'f.I ..-'- f' ' ,'.13. Q . 54 'Qi ' 's A ' , ' , 4 ,. . I . I- .21 T v-5,4 1 - .5- . 5 1' .- l D., , , I J'-' -' f.- . i? . , ,- 1 ..r . 1- -. L., ' r -I 1 - ,L4 My V-' ' - , V .fi A, A' ,I- I T I . L75 vt A, -It . fi . 'Dv '. . ' '. 'F ,f- Jr I - l'1' .fp , 1 I .f .' 3 A E: ,. 'Q ' 1 .N-' ' . .Ir - ,QS : III1..-..-v- AIJQ ' 1' '- .JAM - ' ,fvfw x' G ,Qs -1 -f.I,I'IL4 'H -.J I T - . n , - Q f ' jg x':T,151-JL 5 '- ' . q., .. ': I 1'-FI-Qtfr-I , v .' f I, qi --' 1 ' - I I I 2 I I Aj ,v 'I I1 I . 1 J 1' .-I- A-,yr -Ivtggi-..f I-'I' '-.- , , . F ' 1 'f ' '- ' ff - I,- -u' I . ISIWCR. I I' - Q gafgw- , ,I ' - I.. .,,, I V fi I ' ' 0 r , 9 J . 4 'S 41 x 13332111 ............m.um.-unnnmmnnuennm.nneu-rnhmru-A5viiiwili5i5535iZiliH:514 Page 86 mmmmniuudagnugunsungEJaws-:gtgElzia:-ts.:sz-::..:.s15.:..-:aa 3 I I I li1EII U Page 87 ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Page 88 Abrahams Adler Andrasen Bartle Bauer Bellville Baettger Boretsky Buettner Chatfield Chworosky Del3ruine Dumrnert Erboch Enulkner Feuerpfeil Fisher Frazer Gill Goldsmith l-'lansler Hart l-lerf l-lornufh Jarnrich Jensen Kendall Klein Knox Konopa Kuentzel Kyper l.C1zenby Leible Lessley Leuch Lidral Lojan Mantsch Meyer, E. Meyer, L. Miller Mueller, F. Mueller, Robert Mueller, Roger Mueller, S. Murphy Muskatevc Nelson Neuhaus, F. Neuhaus, M Panduro Paulish Quatsoe Sceets Schultz Schwedland Schwejcla Seifz Shekoski Stachowski Stellhcrn Stumpf Tarkowski Torncheck Voelz Vogel Vilagner Warner Weber Wegner, H. Wegner, N. Werth Wilson Witte ORCHESTRA The orchestra takes part in many of the same programs that the band and A Cappella have a part in, They too play in the annual Music Festival and the music school assembly program, The orchestra with the Festival chorus performed so beautifully at the Music Festival that they received the acclaim of critics in the local papers. The orchestra provides music at all college dramatic programsg it pro- vides music which is in keeping with the atmosphere ot the drama. Many at the young musicians of the college orchestra also belong to the Young People's Orchestra of Milwaukee. The senior and junior orchestras are both directed by Mr. l-lugo Anhalt. The junior orchestra also provides opportunity for student direction. Page HQ 4 1 41 L lm. , BAND Fnrst row, left to rnght'-- Paullsh, Meyer, Voelz, Boettgcr, Katz, Gochenaur, Rahn, Broder, Adler, Wltfe Pubanz, l-lert, Second row,- -Fandrnch, Duckerrnars, Abrahams, Pree, Kellner, Lldral, Wllcox, Malsack, Eberhardt, Sceets Lester, Thorn Jarnrlch, Hulker, Murphy, Bruhn, Kram, Schoeller, Fnscher, Kelbe, Rasmussen, Teske Meyer, Feurpfenl. Thlrd row --Durnrnert, Aaron, Panduro, Novak Konopa, Leisley, Stofflet, Boretsky, Wagner, Bauer, Fourth row -Sproat, Kendall, Buetfner, Strnckler, Bartlung, Wagner, Werth, Andrasen, Faulkner, l-loldorf, Flfth row'-Eenulus, Ylndra, Doherty Kurtz, Langwcll, Corrigan Jensen, Wllson, Hauf, Mueller, Helbert, Mahon, I-lart, Osterndorf, Muller, Schultz, John, Tomclfek, Hansen. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Fnrst row, left ta righfl-Rngas, Kraeft, Chatfleld, Roecker, Fuhr, Neuhaus, Lazenby, Melby, Sigmund, Prlo- letta, Stathas, Rneckhof, Neunaus, Second raw.-Erbach, Judge, Mueller, Meyers, Wand, Tubesnng, Ickc, Gull, James, Andrews, Thzrd row -Noerenberg, Rlcler, Pandura, Dvckefrnan, Roc'eII, Murphy, Schurnrnelpfennlg, Wollaeger. Fourth rawif-Kelbe, Hayek, Knox, Hart, Whllfleld, Benulls, Back row -Voelz, Saangenberg, Fandrlch, l-lamuth, Mauerhoff, Engel, Tenduck, Gordon, Bauch, Brickell, Ludwng, Cocknng, Page 90 BAND Besides taking part in musical programs and concerts, the band is in great demand tor many other school functions. The band peps up the crowds at the basketball games and parades the field during the home games ot the football season. This year the band made a two day trip with the A Cappella instead of the usual five cr six day tour ot eastern cities. During the Parents Day program and music school assembly program students are given oppor- tunities to conduct the band. Mr. Hugo Anhalt directs the band and the student membership represents all divisions of the college. A CAPPELLA Year otter year the A Cappella continues to provide excellent music tor the college and, in tact, for the entire eastern section of Wisconsin. The choir, conducted by Mr. Carle Oltz, sang eleven radio concerts this year. The group, with the band, made a trip to Algomo and Sheboygan to present their program at several of the schools in those cities, ln Milwaukee the choir has sung tor many churches, schools, civic organizations, and took part in the Parents Day program here at the college. The A Cappella also took major parts in the music school assembly program and at the annual Music Festival which was held at the Shorewood auditorium this year. Since the B A Cappella was organized in l937, the group has grown greatlyg it gives more students an opportunity to participate in choral work. Page 9l STILLMAN-KELLEY CHORUS First row, left to right:-Schwedland, Prioletta, Bartle, Lazenby, Melby. Second row:-wChatfield, Rischman, DeBruine, Rigas, Roecker, Neuhaus. Third row:-Herrell, Brown, Sowle, Webster, Murphy, Buettner, Kcmmann, Mueller. Fourth row:fBruhn, Germanson, Schaefer, Seitz, Miske, Arndt, Ninow. Fifth row:APree, Vogel, Henning, Klamicer, Schoeller, Schutz, Weber. Sixth row:-Goldsmith, Stumpf, Konopa, Neuman, Gehrman, Spiegel, Jance, Gill. STILLMAN-KELLEY CHORUS Just as the men are represented in the Male Chorus, so are the women represented in the Stillman-Kelley chorus, This group of women are not all students of the music school, but represent women of all divisions who like to sing. The chorus sang at the Parents Day program, Training School PTA dinner and at various churches and schools in the city. The chorus is con- ducted by varicus girls of the music division, it gives them an opportunity to conduct and the chorus an experience in group singing. MALE CHORUS In front, left to right:-Thompson, Mr. Thorn. First row:-Stege, Dinsmore, Prioletta, Schallock, Maurer, Awe, Moyle, Kurtz, ltskowitz, Schultz, Cinatl, Hopkins. Second row:-Stansell, Weirauch, Erickson, Criscirnagna, Leshin, Cincotta, Varsos, Krempel, Weber, Purvis, Green, Staples, Paepke. Third row:-McCann, Blanski, Kauck, Lontkowski, Ward, Anastopolos, Anderson, Vitrano, Solom, Schwei, Diener, Diedrich. Fourth row:-Gibson, Wenger, Hall, Harrass, Trimble, Young, Block, Place. Fifth row:-Broder, Bjork, Morciniak, Hinze, Bertolas, O'Leary, Giese, Klein, Crammer. MALE CHORUS The Male Chorus is an organization of seventy men who get together because they like to sing. The aroma of coffee which haunts the halls on Monday evenings comes from the kitchenette where coffee is made to be served to the chorus before rehearsal at 6:00 p. m. Rehearsal is also held at 4:30 p. m. on Fridays. The chorus has given eleven concerts this year at the following places: Industrial School for Girls, St. Rose Orphanage, Protestant Home for the Aged, Sacred Heart Sanitarium, Tippecanoe Presbyterian Church, Grace Presbyte- rian Church, Holy Angels Academy, Estabrook CCC Camp, the Seventeenth and Keefe School, the Elementary and Men's Club parties, and at an all- college assembly. An octet of Male Chorus members participating in Peak Nite this year won the second prize for group acts. The two social events of the group for the year were a Christmas dance for the active members and a reunion dance for present members and alumni of the chorus. The director of the chorus is Mr. Samuel Thorn and the officers are Vernon Harrass, president, Howard Paepke, vice-president, Peter Salamun, secretary, Louis Green, treasurer, and Dan Block, librarian. Page 92 5 NJ Page 93 ARCDUND SCHCDCDL Page 94 4 ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct, i2 Oct. I9 Oct. 26 Nov. 9 Nov. l5 Nov. l6 Nov. 23 Dec. 7 Dec. i4 Dec. Zl Jan. 4 Jan. 8 Jan. l l Jan. I8 Feb. 8 Feb. i5 Feb.-20 Feb. 27 Feb. 29 March l4 April 4 April l l April l8 April 25 May 2 May 7 May 9 May l6 May 23 May 28 Dr. Clifton Utley- The European Situation Dr. J. Martin Klotsche- What Democracy Means to Me R. A. Waite- Balanced Living Yale Puppeteers- lt's a Small World Richard Czerwonky-Violin recital Representative Speakers Carol Ryrie Brink Miss Elizabeth Oakes, Dean of Women Milwaukee State Teachers Band Robert Von Neumann-- Modern Art Miss Ruth Mary Fox and Stillman-Kelley Chorus- Christmas Carols Eighth Grade ot Training School--Christmas Play Film- The Human Adventure Roth String Quartet C. William Duncan-- People I l-lave Known Dr. James M. l-iepron- l-lail Felon Well Met Frank Glaser-Piano recital Brayton Eddy- Beauty and the Beast Julien Bryan- Seige ot Warsaw Milwaukee State Teachers A Cappella Choir Elliot James-Demonstration on Liquid Air Carl Van Doren- Old Wisdom for New Times Dr. Glenn Cunningham- Lecture-Running Around the World Saveli Walevitch- Songs ofthe Russian People Sterling North- Trends in Modern Fiction Dr. l-l. N. Wheeler- Conservation Music School-Student Conducted Program Cal Crosshaul- Oral Literature ot the Lake Region Cheshire-Song Contest Winners R. A. Kierkpatrick-Travelogue: Boulder Dam Male Chorus l-lonors Day GQ A ' r 'N gs Page 96 .af , Q fly ,p gn., 4 1. H .r 2 N 4 ,, 1 . fffwzf AK ' 1 hs im R Page 98 ff' x Page 99 n IA X- Pcnge IOO Q ,, uw' 'Y ,I TJ I Page 101 ww? Page 102 Q 13.55, W3 -31 ,Q eb Wx Na. 'Wlgxxxxx f rf Z'f.f,f:,,,,V .f r : ff J Page 103 Page 104 ying' ...Q K, NN in-'SW Nfsm ww wx N-'ssh aw- K+-Q'-1' 'b n an 'kkyn N W N vim-.N .v xx 9 ,ga-,Q 52 'cr '391 ffl P: Q -e s. I. j F. Nfl SW -.gs X. si? uf pzjg ICS Y' 'B 1 ZX Z-fl' If '. flymax 4 f f Z Page IO6 A ak, Aa '44 'XA 'X 1gfXf L'- gig 1 aff? N , x fm. Q x 1 Poge 107 .vam 'iv Page 108 ,,,f0W WW 5 ' fly N: -F Q N- .xh 6 'fx 4111, 'I A -an 'xx 6 I ,IF ' ,N fV.- gs IQV II-V W -f- ' ? 'lex Page IO? X 'M-. Page ITO .f ', S. x x Q 1 11 9 S ff XX 1,4 .ib,NQs I X N IB. SN f x- ' bfzif 11: 5 .a 9 A Poge Ill W- .V , ,iq 'I ' . QWALVQ. ' .W .3 I-1 IM'-.QA uit , - g,.3V 'K , fd ' 3' 'inf ' 1 X, A V 1-f,'A 1h wi Fa 1.: ,,:, ,.-.1 ,vii 3 'N . -.Q f. -1 mf? ., X J 5-1 91 1, ' - .. A' v Y., iv, ga- :i V7 ,,1,,,'N .I-,'.i.x.'3a ,Jie-nf me-fi I W. ,4 ' I ,f y1 ii 1 i I . J M 1 T4 , k - 3 . . x. J'tlmf -1-Q -Q' 'Q X r 'S ' ' ' ' + Q -'ff' df? 1. vr,' ' .- K.. r.,. . A rg.-77 Q x fw' ,-ff' ' riarsfxf If - ye 'wa I lv Wx w k .K .r u . -Ar v .X .Li-:gf I xx 42 A' ff. ' .mf A 'SI-rvqk . Q . L'Q5,f,5 ff, Q.. L' JrQ',.LxQ .v ig . V il ' RQ? Page 113 Y V 5 f I,1i QQ +V NF v wh I 2 i E4 Page 114 UAD SQ LL BA OOT - F kenrod, O'NeiI ltroining Ec ief, FE ens, Tews, Deblitz, Jansky, D tzlaff, Kam Bethke, Te er, eb Li bs, CO Vrsotc, Jo 1. opt. -C ewton 1co N wz- FO ond Sec school mgr.1 olowitch, Place, Wollock imgr.l ah urek, M OZ ege, M hweitz, W Sc Melo, ris rio Ko 1 F. img han Calla ua, , lngre F. w :-Vitrono img O thr Fif Y :fl 'fairs ' K IQ: ' It: D 'BW' FAM! I the- ,,'f3w'Pll.ff1.x . ..- -- ' .i 1' -af Q4 A 7':7:'l-s' -rv lvkih A- R V A V ,-,fy-',.1,,, . ., in . - : .gov-.Q-pa-Q.-xx -Fifi' ' -435' 5' Q43-,Q ff? .fwlv .iK'Si'-.XY , 'X 9-1.fQ'7L ' ...rl g .-'- ,--fl ,1sZS1x2ifUfw-,755 4' Q. 1 F . . , 'T1'fii'i.g1'j1 ' '- ,.-Q--n v ., :,..,.. ' xg? Y' 5 5 6 2 Actuon Photographs Courtesy Milwaukee Senfmel Page 115 FOOTBALL Coach Herman Kluge's gridiron warriors opened the l94O campaign with an inauspicious game against Carroll college which the Pioneers won l3-7. Taking advantage of several bad fumbles on the part of the green and white pigskinners, Coach Johnny Breen's big orange eleven capped the game. The Milwaukee State gridders outfought and outgained the burly Pioneer eleven, but it just wasn't their day. After a week of intensive practice and scrimmage, the local gridders met a weak Platteville outfit in a dedication game on the new gridiron. Loaded for bear as a result of the Carroll loss, the locals over- whelmed the hapless State Liner squad and scored a smashing victory i9-O. Bob Eckenrod was the bright light in the Milwaukee attack by scoring two touchdowns, one on a pass and the other the result ofa short thrust off tackle, The following Saturday the big green and white eleven journeyed to White- water where they met a weaker but inspired Quaker machine. Four hundred rabid Milwaukee rooters followed the team on a special train. Whitewater drew first blood early in the opening canto by capitalizing on a Milwaukee fumble of the opening kickoff. Things looked bad for the Green Gulls as the Quakers scored on three quick plays, but after this initial score the Klugemen settled down to some real football. Midway in the second quarter Eckenrod hurled a long pass to Ray Krzoska who took the ball in stride and crossed the line standing up. Krzoska then converted the game-winning extra point. The second half was a bitterly fought 30 minutes, but the Agnewmen could not penetrate into Gull territory. As the final gun sounded the green and white aggregation walked off the field happy that they had eked out a win. Coach Kluge took what cackiness was left in the gridders after the Whitewater game out in the week of practice before the crucial Stevens Point game. As a result the Klugemen played their best football of the year to crush the hapless pointers 27-6 at Stevens Point. This conference win was the Gull's third con- secutive victory, and assured them at least a tie for the Southern Division crown. Following the Point win, the gridders scheduled what was originally thought to be a breather with DeKalb Teachers of Illinois. The game proved to be one of the toughest of a hard campaign as the local green and white eleven was lucky to escape with a O-O tie. The DeKalb outfit, built around several tremendously big tackles, stopped everything the Milwaukeeans had to offer, but in turn, their defensive ability was no better. Following the DeKalb fiasco, the locals prepared for the championship game with the Oshkosh Titans. After a big Homecoming parade the Klugemen gave the l,2OO fans attending the Homecoming contest a real treat as they cut down the Titans to score a stunning l4-7 win. Every one of the boys who saw action played outstandina ball, and with the victory the Klugemen capped their first undisputed title to the grid crown since l93l. By mere coincidence the last aame of the season scheduled with LaCrosse turned out to be a battle for the mythical teachers championship of Wisconsin. The Indians had pre- viously won the Northern division crown of the teachers conference. Although the Smithmen started fast and scored in the first quarter, the local gridders outbattled them all the way and emerged the winners, l3-7-Wisconsin State Teachers champions. Page 116 '15 . 'li . Lf' '. Ex x -v--e f fog- I . 11 I' V 4 . C' ' ' .riff ' J. ' . l r - . . . -'vw P gn, A -, . , 'f ,e VPN. we 'Y'25 :Q E. ...mx ., 1 t .. u H13 f 1 an m-,,,.f ,- ,H .E-,,g'1. Iv' ' 3. l, rf! -. n-1.,ln -4 .. f' i N -- , wi, X . g ,4 eel T ' fin .-1. ..,., -Q: t A lgi q'k 5'Wl-erik!! v ' ' ' 1 X ' ! I Y -vK!'.r Jn. ll v,,,. is SE, 95 WF- Fifi! awbiinlii we rg, - Q, Q.. .,'is5Q 1 , A vi'..'fAi'i -Tu' P! 1 ii l939 FOOTBALL RECORD l-lonne Team Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Opponents Carroll Platteville Whitewater . . . Stevens Point DeKalb . . Oshkosh . . . . . LaCrosse Page ,, ..-Mun ng- M f.- J 'Y V, A. ki. , 'Q I .IQ 1 1 ,M-Q .b A ,. A-ra-Q! A . 'Q we X Val' 'x 5 i 'ff F. ci'-A ' I . I r w ., 4 V, , M nf 5 Q i' , ff Cs ' 5: I-3,413 A 11, ,I ! x I A W ., ,, , ,4 fur, - ,j,:v,i.-46 X l A F if ,,,,..,. ----J xr ff, . r -F ' . , ... were 3 .2 - t Q lm, v5 ANQ Q, , A, ' H 8 ff vs N X ' -QI V: '11, fi 35' . ,, V Q ly! P k .L V W . F ' , r ,-1. 47' A' '- r QT., I ' ,E . Q ' P2 Q g V , , 0 ' 2' 'iflf ' ' , ..,... A '-'1 ' W QL 1 ' ' -N- A Mm ..,. V MIM-h,,, A Ffii? -. N-W -- N A 0 . , . Page 118 .n .I- rx' rx. ws. . ill g-I FI 4?- BASKETBALL TEAM ri .- on o RD -CN .E P on N un E M -n- -4- 2 N 4- KD I- W. .9 QE D. E Z o i .9 .. o .- .- N.. 2 3 O L 4- an m. LZ E E 2 a -G. O L C CD .JL U LLI ON .at an O N -. bd 1 v1 C O .D O 'S LN 2 .C GJ 3 an C, E C o ... 3 0 T 3 o - 73 C o U an an Spangenberg. ewton, Murray, Reagan, Ketter, I, Schweitz, N oach Penwe C Third row BASKETBALL Coach Guy Penwell's tall, high scoring cage team enjoyed one of the best seasons in the history of the college as they won l2 games and dropped 4 for a .750 average. Off to a slow start against Carroll, the locals took a sound thumping from the orange quintet. However, from there on, they started to play better basketball, and on a two-day road trip to Illinois defeated the Chicago Teachers five, and were upset by Illinois Normal. During the Christmas vacation the cagers went on an extensive trip to Nebraska where they were downed by a Peru Teachers Squad. Following this loss the Penwellmen started a winning streak at the expense of the Wayne Teachers quintet of Nebraska. Once more on their home boards, the local five stepped it up to high and trounced Carroll to avenge the season opener defeat. With their confidence restored the cagers trampled over St. Norbert, Oshkosh, Whitewater, Stevens Point, Platteville, St. Norbert, and Stevens Point before they were upset by a fighting Whitewater band in the Quaker field house. Following this, the last setback of the season, the green and white bucketeers swamped Oshkosh and Platteville to close the season, While in the midst ofthe nine game winning streak the local five maintained a 52 point per game aver- age to literally blast all opposition off the floor. ln addition to winning the Southern Division title, the locals placed two men on the all-conference quintet: Ray Krzoska and Ken Buehler. Buehler led the scoring league with a record breaking total of ll4 points for eight contests. Krzoska took the runner-up spot among individual league scores by totaling l I4 points. Buehler also established a new individual game scoring record by dropping in 32 points in one game against Stevens Point. l 940 BASKETBALL RESULTS l-lome Team Opponents Milwaukee 37-53 ........ Carroll Milwaukee 35-32 Chicago Teachers Milwaukee 33-43. . lllinois Normal Milwaukee 32-45. . Peru Teachers Milwaukee 53-44. Wayne Teachers Milwaukee 49-37 ........ Carroll Milwaukee 50-42 ..... St. Norbert Milwaukee 52-4l ....... Oshkosh Milwaukee 48-44. . . Stevens Point Milwaukee 55-42 Whitewater Milwaukee 59-36 ..... Platteville Milwaukee 50-48 St. Norbert Milwaukee 58-44. . . Stevens Point Milwaukee 39-40 Whitewater Milwaukee 59-53 ....... Oshkosh Milwaukee 53-32 Platteville Page ll9 'W hangs xy? if- 9 DORADO Front row, left to right:-Brauer, Neubauer, Herzberg, Pongratz, Boulet. Second row :-Perego, Kern, Taylor, Custer, Carlson, Peterson. Third row 1-Swancuft, Mau, Grade, Smith, Barker B., Umenthum. Page 120 '55 L4 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION From the first days of school this fall, when hockey was foremost in the thoughts of athletic coeds, to the pleasant spring days when tennis and archery tournaments held sway, the Women's Athletic Association under the leader- ship of Katherine Stier, president, was busy carrying out a successful athletic program for all college women. ln October, jump ropes, jacks, pea shooters, and marbles made an appearance when the club held its annual Tom Boy party to introduce the association to the new girls in school, while November found club members busy making plans for the WAA entry into the Homecoming parade. Although purchasing and repairing equipment is one of the major duties ofthe WAA, many other activities were carried on during the year. With the aid of the Commonwealth, the club arranged for the Hanya Holm dancers to appear before the entire student body in a lecture demon- stration, ln the spring a sports week-end for all girls in school was held, and delegates were sent to the North Central District Convention in Normal, Ill., and to the Water Sports Conference at the University of Wisconsin. Popcornl Peanuts! This was the cry of many WAA members, for perhaps the biggest and certainly the newest activity undertaken by the club this year was the running ofa concession stand at the football and basketball garnes. With the proceeds a banquet was given at the City Club for the foot- ball, basketball, and track teams. The success of the venture, under the super- vision of Doris Jane Phillips, led the executive board to consider the banquet committee on an equal basis with other sports, and a banquet fund was set up so that a dinner can be given for these teams in successive years. Other officers of the club were: vice-president, Genevieve Eldredge, recording secretary, Mary Holgate, corresponding secretary, Carol Kyper, treasurer, Gerry Derfus. Sports heads for the year were as follows: hockey, Genevieve Eldredge, basketball, Irene Tenney, volleyball, Ruth Rowald, baseball, Marion Arbuckle, swimming, Ruth Kern, tennis, Ruth Meifert, badminton, Dorothy Babich, archery, La Verne Sass, folk dancing, Winifred Propp, Orchesis, Carol Kyper, golf, Jean Taylor, ping pong, Helen Busche, bowling, Margaret J. Schmidt, horseshoes, Frances McCarthy. Page l2l I NTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The intramural program under the guiding hand of Coach Herman Kluge enjoyed the most successful year in the history of the college. Included in the varied program offered was touch football, basketball, baseball, hand- ball, badminton, table tennis, free throw contests, and archery and fencing. The intramural board, directed by Tony Vitrano, deserves much credit for the success of the i939-40 mural program. To top the season's sport parade the annual boxing and wrestling show was held in April with eleven men taking division crowns. GOLF Coach Guy Penwell's niblick wielders enjoyed a fairly successful season as they played home and home matches with Carroll college, St. Norbert, Whitewater and Oshkosh. In addition to these meets the divot-diggers entered the state teachers conference meet at Eau Claire. Carrying the majority of the work, John Reuter, Jim Lawrie, John Christiansen and Paul Ridley comprised the squad. TRACK With a tough schedule to face, the local thin-clads had a tough row to hoe as they tangled with several top-notch Illinois squads early in the season. After making a good showing against this competition, the locals really cleaned up on everything in sight and were prime favorites to cop their thirteenth consecutive state title. The cinder-squad was built around Casey Cebrowski, Joe Knofczynski, Roy Aschenbrenner, Bob Eckenrod, Bob Gleissner, Elmer Deblitz, Myron Sands, and Frank Karioris. Tetzlaff was the individual standout in every meet as he copped firsts in the broad jump, javelin, dashes, shotput, and the hurdles. Page 122 N fl 25 m C3 .2 m 3 9 -D m KJ - m Q C w . Jn Q GJ .c U U ff NP W. J? N + Q2 F- ci 3 C E .NL nn C Dx N U -.- O C M . a c if J? k? 3 CD . 1 c cn U an 411 Page l23 lg. CROSS COU NTRY TEAM First row, left to right:-Knotszynski, Vetter, Cebrowski, Mallue, Skaros Second row:-Elmer, Tornow, Meyer, Penwell lcoachl. CROSS COUNTRY The jinx that had followed the cross country squad for the past two years was literally thrown out of the window this season as the Penwell harriers outran all competition. Numbered among their victims were such prominent cross country squads as the Loyola University team and the Milwaukee YMCA harriers, composed of former college stars. Casey Cebrowski was again the outstanding star followed closely by Joe Knofczynski. Other letter-winners were Chuck Mallue, Nic Skaros, Gene Tornow, and Fred Vetter. Vetter, a newcomer to the squad, showed much promise and should be a great runner next fall. All ofthe thin-clad letter-winners will return to the squad next fall with the exception of Tornow, who is graduating. Page 124 SWIMMING TEAM First row, left to right:-Sands, Kuchler, Dietz, Canfield. Second row 1-Roberts, Vierthaler, Eells, Awe, Klug, SWIMMING The swimmers under the tutelage of Coach Herman Kluge enjoyed another highly successful season as they swamped six opponents in dual meets while dropping only two. ln addition the mermen outswam the entire field at the state meet to easily romp home the winners, At the conclusion of the season the swimmers elected Barney Dietz and Dave Jeffery as co-captains for the coming season to supplant Art Vierthaler, who graduates. Page 125 ,-. .go- .Ap-.... Q v Page 126 an -1. wr PK ,- QA. ,.,,...f-' WIND T Q. QNX Q Z' Jw '92 Page 127 Q +5 38 - ..g tix gs., Page I K.. FQ an 28. ,N If N1 WILSON KUENZIE, GEORGE LEWIS, co-directors. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Because the majority of its students find it necessary to work part-time, the college has long felt the need for a bureau which would devote time to finding part-time jobs. Although the deans have done fine wcrk in locating positions, their duties are such that they are able to spend only a part of their time in keeping in contact with employers for job-seeking students. The employment bureau is an outgrowth of a suggestion made by Dr, Bayrd Still, former history instructor, at the Alpha Phi Omega's formal initia- tion one year ago last May. Incorporation of the bureau as a subsidiary Commonwealth committee followed a recommendation of the fraternity that it be organized as an extra-curricular activity. lt is hoped by the Common- wealth committee that the experiment will supplement the work done by the NYA and that it will continue to function as a permanent institution in the college. lt is estimated by this year's administrators, Wilson Kuenzie, George Lewis, and Steve Vrsata, that about 385 potential employers were contacted and 270 students have been placed in positions ranging from waiters to professional tutors. Page 129 WPA l-IAN DICRAFT PROJ ECT Concluding its fourth year of service as sponsored by the college, the WPA handicraft project has a successful achievement record to show. lt has developed, in a few years, from a small group of women selected from relief lists, many of whom had no previous training and were unskilled in the field of handicraft, to a project including hundreds of women employed in three workshops throughout the city. Under the supervision of Miss Elsa Ulbricht, art instructor, the women have made a name for themselves in that their work has been exhibited throughout the United States and that they have acquired training which will aid them in making a living. Delving into the broad field of handicraft work, block printing, book- binding, weaving, furniture designing, and toy and costume making are among the many arts open to women employed on the project. Skilled designers direct their work, and as a result, many original patterns have been developed. Page 130 . T A . t. i i ' - it ANTHONY VITRANO, co-administrator. DO YOU WANT A JOB? Working behind the scenes at Milwaukee State Teachers College the National Youth Administration has extended a helping hand to many college men and women by enabling them to work and earn money for themselves and continue their education. An average of 220 students were placed in diverse positions under the capable administration of Anthony Vitrano and Otto Schultz. The majority of the students worked as assistants in the reserve, refer- ence, or textbook libraries, or served as clerical workers for instructors. Others filled positions as school janitors or cafeteria workers. This branch is one of the few bureaus in the United States operated solely by a student administration. ' Page l3l ,'.. -Y., D W., iw, K .Q f L I L J. , Q- 3 M , -,d -,A 'l Q 1 f' 1 1 'hi ' i JI, ' n I Y UI ' T- ' 1 .'-u .- .M ' f - 2 . -. - ' Aw., 1 lf- In K ' 'f 1' ' 1 ' li' ,, 4 r 1. 1 I -' ' L . Q . A g. ' 1 4,7 ug? , , gli, 1 1. ge. - , 'ful al - J'.-Iii. 5 W ,l 1 '? 1 v 'E .1. - J -.. ' U V ' v - fn E, A A1 I Q.: , +- -5. Q.-X, .O . 0 I ,E e ADVERTISING Page 133 KLEI ST U D I O 205 E. WISCONSIN AVENUE Best Wishes to Graduates We will gladly submit bids on all types of school Photography! Hotel Medford To Graduates Who Want Positions Summer Classes Open June 24 and July 8 Special 6-8-10 Weeks Courses Hours B A. M. Kol P. Nl. Yorurcan create an immediate demand 'For your services For Private Parties, Smokers and Meet1'ngs CALL by supplementing your college education with afew months Ol intensive BUSINESS TRAINING. COLLEGE lNC MA 606 E. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, lNis. -Marquette 0880 n SS The Choice Of Those lVho Know MANUFACTURED BY FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Chas. Hess Sausage 8: Provision Co. POULTRY... FISH 2300 No. Third Street Locust 40.60 Q Kodaks . Photo Supplies . Home Movie Equipment Glassware 6 Silverware ' Syracuse China L. H. BALL PHOTO and GIFT SHUPPE 2557 N. Downer Lakeside 5617 We feature the Famous HALLMARK Greeting Cards---A card for every occasion. Open Evenings. S. J. CASPER Company, Incorporated Manufa:turers of Food Service Equipment Tavern Supplies 843 N. PLANKINTON AVENUE ' teinwa 1-FQ! The Piano Great Artists I. J. PADEREWSKN JOSEF I-iOF,Vi4.N'1 S. RACHMANINOFF V. HOROWITZ MYRA HESS GUIOMAP NOVAES RUDOLPH GANZ MISCHA LEVITZKE :ind many thmiszxrxds ni iri- LET YOUR CHOICE BE A RADTKE BRQS Sz KCDRTSCH CCD. Q PRINTERS LITHQGRAPHE RS BINDERS STEINWAY Sold Exclusively at El DIVIUND 522 N. Milwaukee Street mcoiuaoaxrx-an - - - - '- - ESTABLISHEDIBB3 Phone Mflrquelte 1182 718 N. Milwaukee Street Milwaukee Poge 135 ROBERT WILLIAM'S THE LAST MILE First Prize in Comero Club Contest. Page 136 f l. IJ 44 . , ' 'ISI sliirsiz, QMJIIWIIIIMMI 72I N. BROADWAY EICI-IELT' SIX POINT PHARMACY I932 EAST NORTH AVENUE I.. A 2 6 I 6 Service Wiah a Smile 5 ':' To astman Kodak Stores, Inc. Everylhing Photographic . . 1 , 402, 745 N. IVIiIvvauIcee Sf. ,zbl I .Qxq Q ,, I-ABURATURY 54, 1::f Q Q Be sure to GET YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING E- R '1 ' ' -f-. at MILWAUKEE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY InUIDENCQQEIQIDIEYISDAIIIIAIIIIg1IIIIIRAII'IE'S M. B, U. Trained Means Well Trained DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Summer Term Begins june 24 Milwaukee Business University 2f, c,EI, g'f I :I, 'I,I,'2,Z , THE CREAMIER RICHER oi Ideal for qrowing children richer in o X nourishment - finer in flavor - truly pure and safe Order from 'l'he Grldley Salesman Or Phone MA rque'H'e 7370 nnsn-mvoiirn mini ew . . - inscnol Qxmx I ly,- I939-40 055-YASSOCIPRXQ COmp'l3Ii'EfZ T940 ECHO ANNUAL STAFF Pg I37 is- ti f i e 3 i i g i - - . 2,, I A ,ye r f Joe Alderkauski This mural now hangs in the new dormitories at the University of Wisconsin Page 138 x if A is I-IOFFMANNAS Pl-IAIQMACV ll l1c1'cSurlnc lluilli u .Sniilc lDI'Ul'dl'lXi ir 3116 N. DOWNER AVE. PHONE EDO. 7230 Miss Brown's School 408 E. Wells St. Ma. 2582 College Women? ls ir a Job? Over 1200 Brown-trained students were placed in tem- porary and permanent posi- tions during the past year. 0 Intensive Course .... June 24 Regular Summer School, July 1 Compliments of . . . . Confectionery 3I26 NORTH DOWNER AVENUE THE HOME or RESEARCH FOOTWEAR B R O U W E R ' S 3 s T o R E s 330 West Wisconsin Ave. 7606 W.State St. 7223 W. Greenfield Ave. ,yo ICE CREAM Air-Conditioned Record Studios Milwaulcee's ONLY our Spring Cleaning Made easier by sending all of your. .CLOTHING and HOUSEHOLD FURNISH- INGS to us for Dry Cleaning. We operate our own Dry Cleaning Department using the rnost modern equipment, under skilled supervision. This assures you complete satisfaction. Send Your Dry Cleaning With Your Laundry Make One Call Do It All HUEBSCH LAUNDRY CORP 1716 N. ARLINGTON PLACE Branch Office: 914 N. JACKSON ST Phone Daly 3480 Pg 139 ? Q , ' , if . ,-L I! H I! f ' 1 32' P U xr ' I ,, vu , 1 fm ' JT .A A Q 5 v , lr, E .l Q f - .h ' , , dug. 9-5-v 1 'L .1- h 4 , 1-17.0 4 Z, I'N..J ? 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