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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1949 volume:

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Wiki ! !Tg' f A ' -- wg- az x QQ' 3 SP if ,E gf 45 f e - ' 3 Wim Y L W' ' 1 M Y' A 2. .,Rii?'x?, 9 . ,,.., , . 4 J' i f Vg 9 .A ,... .,. f , ' - . V ii 3 X A CONTENTS Administration . Buildings . Classes . . Clubs . . Dedication . . Faculty . Fraternities . . Graduates . . Organizations . Outside Interests . Sororities . . Innumerable proverbs tells us that great things have small beginnings. An exempliii-cation of these proverbs is a small group at the college striving to gain a greater understanding of na- tional and world problems, the Town Hall club. The group meets weekly at the home of Dr. Marian Silveus and after hearing the weekly Town Hall broadcast they informally discuss the problem and various approaches to it. Since democracy works through discussion, thereby widening the area of common agreement, it is essentially putting into practice the duties as well as the rights of free citizens who think in terms of the welfare of the world as a whole. 6 DEDICATED T0 International cooperation and world pea-ce. We, the staff of the The Ivy Annual, deem it fitting to dedicate The 1949 Ivy Annual to the spirit of human fellowship and well-being. During this past year Milwaukee State Teachers College has worked and planned, assisting in the promotion of international cooperation. Such projects as Jugenheim and the CWA Foreign Student Fellowship have welded the spirit of friendliness among nations. As a teacher training college, sending out graduates who will mold the youth of the world, MSTC must develop world-minded attitudes which are essential to the creation of everlasting peace. Our dedication can best be summed up with the words of Walt Whitman in Passage to India when he says, Lo, soul! seest thou not God's purpose from the first? The earth to be spann'd, connected by net-work, The people to become brothers and sisters, The races, neighbors, to marry and be given in marriage, The oceans to be cross'd, the distant brought near, The lands to be welded together. 7 .wo 532 Q- , , 44 - Dr. Martin Klotsche became president of Milwaukee State Teachers college in 1946 after serving on the faculty for iifteen years. President Klotsche has shown exceptional ability as a leader in educational and community circles throughout his period of service at MSTC. He is respected and admired by faculty and students alike because of his capable administration and enthusiasm for worthwhile projects. I Returning from Paris where he acted as director of a seminar on international relations sponsored i by the Institute on World Affairs, President i Klotsche once again resumed active participation in community affairs. He regularly appeared as moderator on the Milwaukee Speaks program which deals with local and national problems of a controversial nature and was state director of Brotherhood week. He was appointed a member of a national committee by the National Council of Christians and Jews. During the year he spoke before many leading organizations and acted as moderator for several Foreign Policy associa- tion meetings. Dr. Klotsche is a member of the board of directors of the Foreign Policy as- sociation. ROBERT NORRIS DR. LEE H. MATHEWS Dean of Instruction Director of Placements MSTC is fortunate in having as deans capable and conscientious people, whose main task is to counsel the college men and women on their educational and social problems, Dean of men, Herman Kluge, whose counseling is based on years of experience, is adept at going right to the heart of student problems. He is a natural at all three of his jobsg he is a competent dean, athletic director, and football coach. There is a stability about Coach Kluge which makes him a leader commanding respect. As assistant dean and head of the committee on counseling and guidance, Miss Marie Merkel is an untiring hard worker. Her wise counsel has been of inestimatable value in freshmen orientation, in helping girls who work for room and board, and in being a kind and understanding friend to all college men and women. Three years of service in the college counseling ofhce has made Miss Merkel a friend of students and has aided in solving problems between students and teachers. DEAN S HERMAN KLUGE A most welcome addition to our admin- istration this year, is our new dean of wom- en, Miss Charlotte Wollaeger, who has al- ready proven to be a warm inspiration to all who have come in Contact with her. Dean Wollaeger is a combination of ap- proachableness and efficiency. She is sys- tematic, and yet there is a warm humaness and depth of understanding about her which almost immediately puts others at ease. CHARLOTTE WOLLAEGER , xg it MARIE MERKEL DR. NEAL BILLINGS Director, Elementary division JOHN C. LAZENBY Director, Secondary division. CARLE OLTZ Director, Music division. LOWELL LEE Director, Art division. ALVIN THRONE Director, Unclassified division ALICE STRENG Director, Exceptional division. nw 1. O Kenwood Hall Latest addition to the col- lege is the former MacLaren mansion which is located on the lakefront. It will open in September and will ac- commodate about 55 women. 0 Marietta Dorm One of the larger women's dorms is the Marietta house, which is located a few blocks away from the college. This dorm houses most of the sen- ior college women from out- of-town, as well as some freshmen and sophomore women. 0 Shepard Alumni House Another senior dorm is the Shephard Alumni h o u s e , which is located on Shephard Avenue, a few blocks from the college. This dorm is slightly smaller than the Mar- ietta Dorm. 415 FACULTY qxqqfkfga., ,, 'swx5if'2f ,.,h3.i,g5 ,W 312 if 'EJ Q44 ffm-gf? ssiffii 3 1 ff --W-3.2 W 1 W 4,510 Q , .il . I, i 5. . , ,3- :tix - k?m:2E5sQfb, A M A , -1-W., -A :. ,A L55 LW,v,::4 .WM - af if y , L3 - my ,.,,1, , 5356fzweisxfiif-225222222fk- H M A '- ---' . , :.1.,fxsps-f- ,f ,L X Qifwi yn . W wzfieftfif. q,.L. W , , Mafia H: ,. .,,. A , Zrrw M23 M .,,,,,,, , . .J 0 x.uw:w,fg Q KW W , K-ki' ww if -f f A AN. A.f,..fi. .kk Tw 1 Ralph M. Aderman - Eng- lish M.A., University of Toledo Harold Ahlgren - journal- ism and English M. S. in J., Northwestern Uni- versity Elizabeth Anhalt - Speech Northwestern Universityg Mar- quette Universityg State Teach- ers College, Milwaukee Hugo Anhalt - Musicg Di- rector of Orchestra Wrangle School of Musicg Bradbury School of Musicg Vienna Academy of Music Francys M. Barbeau - Eng- lish Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Ernest A. Bellis - Chem- istry M.S., Marquette University R. Paul Anderson - Musicg Director of Band M.Mus., University of Michigan Barbara Bixby - College Elementary School M.A., Northwestern University Enola Borgh - English M.A., University of Wisconsin Willard Brandt - Ele- mentary Education Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Viola A. Brody - Music Ph.D., University of Michigan Lucille Patton Burgdorf - College Elementary School M,A., Columbia University Virginia M. Burke-English M.A., Boston University Thomas D. Clemens -- Au- dio-Visual Education M.S., University of Wisconsin John Dulka - Reference Librarian QM.S,, School of Library Service, Columbia University Fern Ehlers-Physical Edu- cation B.S., State Teachers College, La Crosse Arthur W. Else - Eco- nomics and Sociology Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Donald C. Emerson - Eng- lish M.A., University of Wisconsin Lucile Evans - Biology NLS., University of Chicago Elizabeth Ferry - Elemen- tary Education M.A., Columbia University Margaret Fitzgerald - Bi- ology M.S., Marquette University Ruth Mary Fox - English M.A., University of Wisconsin Maxwell M. Freeman - Head of English Depart- ment Ph.D., University of Wisconsin joseph Friebert - Art B.S., State Teachers College, Milwaukee Lester Fuhrmann - Speech M.A., Northwestern University Charles B. Gates - Head of Chemistry Department Ph.D., University of Wfisconsin Jean M. Germanson - Di- rector of Nursery School M.A., Columbia University Lois H. Griggs-Elementary Education M.A., Columbia University Gordon Haferbecker - Ec- onomics and Sociology M.A., Northwestern University Anita M. Hankwitz-Music M.A., Columbia University Anthony V. Ingrelli - Col- lege Elementary School M.A., Columbia University Cornelius C. Janzen-Head of Department of Eco- nomics and Sociology Ph.D., University of Chicago Elizabeth Kerr - English Ph.D., University of Minnesota Randolph P. Koelsch - Att B.S., State Teachers College, Milwaukee Armin R. Kraeft - Physical Education M.S., University of Wisconsin Charlotte R. Major - Art Education M.A., Columbia University Dorothy E. Miniace-Speech M.A., Columbia University R. Dale Nance-Psychology Ph.D., University of Iowa John W. Nash - History Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Clarence Nelson - Col- lege Elementary School Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Verna L. Newsome - Eng- lish M.A., University of Wisconsin Frederick Irving Olson - History A.M., Harvard University Orlando E. Overn-Mathe- matics Ph.D., Columbia University Winifred E. Phillips - Art B.S., State Teachers College, Milwaukee Burton L. Potterveld - Art Layton School of Artg University of Wisconsing University of Iowa 20 Mary jo Read - Geogra- Phy Pl1.D., University of Wisconsin Oral M. Robbins - Math- ematics M.A., University of Illinois Ethel C. Rothwell-College Elementary School M.A., Columbia University Milton M. Rusch - Music Student of Moerschel, Milwau- keeg just and Middleschulte, Chicagog Schoenberg, Vienna Peter Salamun - Biol- 085' M.S., University of Wisconsin Ruthe Scag - Chemistry BS., State Teachers College, Milwaukee Robert W. Schellin - Art M.S., University of Wisconsin Arthur W. Schoeller - E1- ementary Education 'M.A., Columbia University Emmet E. Shipman - Biol- ogy . . . Ph.D., University of Illinois Marian Silveus - History Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Richard Sladky - Physics B.S., State Teachers College, Milwaukee Howard Stein - Music fPianoj Cosmopolitan School of Music, Chicagog student of Arthur Schnabel and Hugo Leichten- tritt, Berlin Godfrey D. Stevens - Ex- ceptional Education Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Ruth D. Stoveken - Ge- ography M.S., University of Wisconsin Irving W. Stout - Director of The Training School and of the Psycho-Edu- cational Laboratory Ed.D., Northwestern University 21 I Gregoria Karides Suchy -- Music B.S., State Teachers College, Milwaukee Ray W. Suchy - Acting Head of Physics Depart- ment Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Adolph A. Suppan - Eng- lishg Director of Exten- sion and Summer Session Pl1.D., University of Wisconsin W. Lou Tandy - Econom- ics and Sociology Ph.D., University of Illinois George Thill - Sociology M.D., Marquette University Olive j. Thomas - Geog- raphy M.S., University of Wisconsin John Tierney - Physical Education and Coaching M.A., Northwestern University Ralph Tillema - Music QPianoj e Student of Josef Lhevinne, Hugo Kaun, and Wilhelm Klatte, Berlin Ernestine A. Troemel - Physical Education M.A., Columbia University Harvey A. Uber - Head of Geography Depart- ment Ph.D., Marquette University Elsa Ulbricht - Art B.E., State Teachers College, Milwaukee Robert von Neumann -- Art Graduate of Royal Academy, Ber- ling Master pupil of Profes- sors Doeper and Orlikg stu- dent of Hans Hofmann, New York Lillah M. Webster - Li- brariang College Elemen- tary School State Teachers College, Mil- waukeeg University of W'is- consin Library School F. E. J. Wilde - Head of History Department M.A., University of Wisconsin Ortha L. Wilner - Lating Head of Foreign Lan- guage Department Ph.D., University of Chicago Donald A. Woods - Head Librarian M.S.L.S., University of Illinois Catherine H. Zimmer - Speechg Director of Speech Clinic M.A., Northwestern University Highlights of the faculty activities for the past year centered about the governor's proposed cut of the college budget and loss of the revolving fund and about the proposed merger of the state colleges and university. Representatives of the College Faculty Asociation traveled to Madison to present the views of the college concerning the proposed cut in the budget. The association also considered the merger and went on record in favor of the proposition as the bill now reads. Activities of faculty members outside the classroom consisted also in numer- ous conferences and institutes of special interest such as guidance and coun- seling, journalism, speech, exceptional education, and music. These conferences were so arranged and conducted as to be of particular aid to the community and surrounding areas. Among the significant activities of individual faculty members were lectures of Dr. Mary jo Read and Miss Olive Thomas, geography department, on their recent trips to South and Central America. CLASSES l -1 X 1 , .- N . - - x 2 4 X :Z V E Q iff, , .sg 'f ,. W. ,J qw 7 -.wav , M? X, fi izi. z. L, M, V 1 f' in' K ' . :ix m 2, .,,. ff. fl. M 7 fiLfii- 1, iivsl i Charles Averkamp james Lembck Jordyce Kuhm Ward Roots President Vice President Secretary Treasurer HE completion of four years of preparation for the chosen profession, teaching, has ended. The senior class, having formulated a basic philosophy, is ready to guide the children of our country toward an American way of life. Spirited by the leadership and inspiring words of our faculty, we are capable of taking over the direction of the inquiring and formidable mind. Philosophies developed within the social group of MSTC, some interrupted by a world conflict, look toward a future life filled with many memorable events. june, 1949, ends an era for the graduating senior which will never be found again .... The strangeness of first college days, the amazement of finding yourself a full-fledged Collegian after scarcely a sernester's work, the busy college social life, extra-curricular activities, and the thrill and frightening experience of your first practice teaching assignment . . . Lasting friendships still remain, all else is just pleasing memory, a part of the graduating seniors' personality. The seniors of 1949 depart, making way for the class of 1950. SEN IORS Frederick C. Alioto - Exceptional, June Commonwealth Executive board, Intramural board, Band, Orchestra, Tri Omicron, Interfraternity Council presi- dent, Men's Club board. Arthur Allen - Secondary, Summer Commonwealth Executive board, Athletic committee, Football, Golf, Intramural sports, The Echo, Alpha Phi Omega, Biology club, Gibbons club. Lois Anderson - Upper Elementary, June Cheshire, The Echo, Theta Lambda Phi, French club, Philosophy club. Bernadine Anton - Lower Elementary, Summer Sigma Phi Tau, Intersorority council, Biology club. Beverly Antoniewicz - Secondary, June Auditing committee, Women's Recreation Association board, Delta Chi Sigma, Mu Beta Sigma, College Wo- men's association, Gibbons club, Pythagoreans, Women's Service league, Freshman counselor. Jane Archer - Lower Elementary, june Sigma Omicron Delta, Gibbons club. Charles A. Averkamp - Upper Elementary, Summer Senior Class president, Commonwealth president, Bas- ketball, Football, Intramural sports, Sigma Delta Phi, Gibbons club, M club. Joyce Marian Baker - Lower Elementary, June Band and Orchestra committee, Band, Orchestra, The Echo, Alpha Gamma Lambda, Association for Child- hood Education, College Women's association, Womens Service league. Lillian Barany - Upper Elementary, June College Women's association. Audrey Bartlett - Art, June Building and Grounds committee, Art board, Sigma Omicron Delta, College Women's association, 1949 PEAK Night emcee. Charles H. Bartlett - Exceptional, Summer Jeanne Beccard - Upper Elementary, June Christian Science Organization president, College Wo- men's association, History club, Women's Service league. Wayne Becker - Music, February Beta Phi Theta. Leila jean Benfer - Lower Elementary, February Building and Grounds committee, Women's Recreation association, Pi Theta Alpha president, Intersorority coun- cil, Association for Childhood Education, Biology club, Lutheran Students' association, Women's Service league. jean Betty Berner - Exceptional, Summer Sigma Omicron Phi, Intersorority council. Beverly Bies - Exceptional, June Women's Recreation association, Association for Child- hood Education, College Wo1nen's association, Gibbons club, W0men's Service league. Ruth Birkhaeuser - Art, Summer Allen Blumberg - Upper Elementary, June American Veterans Committee president, International Relations Club president, Philosophy club. Vivian Bomberg - Lower Elementary, Summer Ann Grassel Bowen-Lower Elementary, Summer Lambda Phi Chi, Association for Childhood Education. jerry G. Boyce - Art, February Social committee, Art board, Art Students league, Delta Sigma Kappa, MCH'S club. Marilyn Brecke - Lower Elementary, Summer Alpha Delta Sigma, Association for Childhood Educa- tion,-Camera club, Geography club, Lutheran Students' association, Women's Service league. Lois Brill - Art, June Commonwealth Executive board, Art board, Dorado, Ger- man club. Mary Lou Broderick-Lower Elementary, Summer Directory editor, Choral Ensemble, Lambda Phi Chi, As- sociation for Childhood Education, College Women's as- sociation, Lutheran Students' association, House presi- dent. Elizabeth Brueggemann - Exceptional, June International Relations committee, Stock Company, Theta Lambda Phi, Intersorority council, College Womens as- sociation, German club, International Relations club, Phil- osophy club, Women's Service league, National Student Association national congress representative. Mary Ann Brueggemann - Music, February Delta Omicron, Intersorority council, Lutheran Students' association. Harvey R. Bullis, Jr.-Upper Elementary, February Delta Chi Sigma president, Tri Omicron, Biology club, Camera club, Spanish club. Francis M. Burditt - Upper Elementary, june Faye A. Carriker - Lower Elementary, June Association for Childhood Education, College Women's association. Sammy Castagna - Upper Elementary, February Freshman treasurer, Sophomore secretary, Athletic com- mittee, Basketball, Football, Intramural board, Delta Sig- ma Kappa grandmaster, Gibbons club, Men's Club board. Lucille Ann Chubeck - Lower Elementary, February . jean K. Clayton - Lower Elementary, June Athletic committee, Social committee, Women's Recrea- tion association, Dorado, Alpha Gamma Lambda, Col- lege Women's association, Women's Service league, cheer leader. Thomas C. Coddington - Secondary, june Summer Echo, Stock Company, Christian Science organ- ization, International Relations club. Ruth Merron Culbertson - Exceptional, Summer Commonwealth Executive board, Social committee, Sigma Lambda Phi, Dorado, Lutheran Students' association, Philocophia president, Women's Service league. Jon Curry - Music, February American Veterans Committee president, International Relations club. Peter Curtis - Upper Elementary, February Patricia M. Czerwinski - Lower Elementary, Summer Social committee, Chi Sigma Lambda president, College Women's association, Association for Childhood Educa- tion, Gibbons club, Women's Service league. Ruth Czerwinski - Art, February Warren Darkow - Secondary, Summer Election committee, Platform committee, Mailbox -com- mittee, The Echo, Alpha Phi Omega presrdent, History club. Carl L. Daun - Secondary, Summer Commonwealth Executive board, Debate club, The Echo, Alpha Phi Omega, International Relations club, Town Hall, Ivy Orator. Kathryn Davis - Art, June Art board, College Won1en's association, 1949 Homecom- ing court of honor. Doris R. Demien - Upper Elementary, February Social committee, Pi Theta Alpha, College Women's association, Lutheran Students' association, Spanish club, Women's Recreation association, Women's Service league, cheer leader. Bernice Detrie - Lower Elementary, Summer Commonwealth Executive board, Platform committee, Alpha Gamma Lambda president, Association for Child- hocgd Education, College Women's association, Gibbons clu . Mary Alice Dettmann -- Exceptional, june Ivy, Kappa Lambda Iota, Philocophia, 1947 Homecoming queen. Arleen Dietrich - Upper Elementary, June Geography club. David Dimberg - Upper Elementary, February Virginia M. Doffort - Music, Summer Ernest A. Dorow - Secondary, Summer Intramural sports, Delta Chi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Biology club, Lutheran Students' association. John G. Drewek - Exceptional, Summer The Echo, Tri Omicron, Men's club. Doris V. Dyke - Music, june Commonwealth Executive board, Delta Omicron presi- dent, A Cappella choir. Hansine M. Ecklid - Upper Elementary, June Publications committee, Directory editor, Lambda Phi Chi, College Womens association, Dorado, History club, Lutheran Students' association, Women's Service league, House Presidents board. Charles C. Edmonds, Jr. - Art, Summer Alpha Phi Omega, Art Students league, Freshman coun- sellor. Shirley Engbring - Upper Elementary, February Arlene V. English - Lower Elementary, June Alpha Delta Sigma, College Womens association, Wom- en's Service league. Robert Eul - Secondary, June I Commonwealth vice president, Athletic committee, Elec- tion committee, Platform committee, Publications com- mittee, Social committee, Student Union committee, The Echo executive editor, Cheshire, Green Gull editor, Ivy editor-in-chief, Alpha Phi Omega, Tri Omicron, Inter- fraternity council, Track, Basketball, Intramural board, International Relations club, Pythagoreans, M club. Fay Eveland - Upper Elementary, February Association for Childhood Education. Geraldine Rae Fein - Lower Elementary, Summer Alpha Gamma Lambda, Association for Childhood Edu- cation, College Women's association, Lutheran Students' association. Lois Firzlaff - Lower Elementary, June Upsilon Lambda Sigma president, Intersorority council, Association for Childhood Education, College Women's association, Women's Service League president. Marilyn Fischer - Upper Elementary, Summer Forum committee, Social committee, The Echo, Debate club, Lutheran Students' association. Jeanne Anne Fountain - Lower Elementary, Summer Alpha Gamma Lambda, Gibbons club. Jane Marie Fowler - Lower Elementary, June Helen M. Foxwell - Lower Elementary, june Chorus, Theta Lambda Phi, College Women's associa- tion, Lutheran Students' association, Women's Service league. Roger M. Frey, Exceptional, June Exceptional Division president, Commonwealth vice presi- dent, Overseas Scholarship and Student Exchange com- mittee, Male chorus, A Cappella choir, Sigma Delta Phi grandmaster, Interfraternity council, Camera club, Men's Club board. Walter Fricke - Upper Elementary, June Sophomore vice president, Social committee, All-confer- ence Football, All-conference Basketball, Track, Alpha Phi Omega, Lutheran Students' association, M club, Men's club. joseph Anthony Frinzi - Upper Elementary, June Geography club, Gibbons club, History club, Pythagor- eans, Intramural sports. William J. Fritsche - Secondary, june Commonwealth Executive board, Publications committee, N3t10U3l'StUd6H.f association, The Echo executive editor, Ivy associate editor, Tri Omicron. Rhea Mae Gadow - Lower Elementary, June Social committee, A Cappella choir, Chorus, Sigma Lamb- da Phi, Association for Childhood Education, College Womens association, Gibbons club, Spanish club, Wom- en's Service league, Marietta House president. Ruth Gallow - Upper Elementary, june Alpha Gamma Lambda, College Wo1nen's association, Gibbons club. Vernaye Gibbs - Secondary, June Social- committee, Commons committee, Stock Company, Chi Sigma Lambda, Womens Service league. Donald Gill - Art, Summer Beta Phi Theta. Gerald T. Gleason - Upper Elementary, June Elementary Division vice president, Commonwealth Ex- ecutive board, Athletic committee, Social committee, Foot- ball, Basketball, Tennis, Delta Sigma Kappa, Interfrater- nity council, Gibbons club, Men's club. Julius Gollup - Upper Elementary, Summer The Echo, Spanish Club president. Paul Graw - Art, Summer Alpha Phi Omega, Art Students league. Rosemary Green -- Secondary, june Publications committee, Cheshire, Debate Club president, Ivy, The Echo, Summer Echo executive editor, Stock Company, Women's Recreation association, Mu Beta Sigma president, Intersorority council, College Women's association, Gibbons club, Representative Speakers, Wom- en's Service league. Helen Ann Greshammer - Lower Elementary, June Commons committee, Chorus, Alpha Gamma Lambda, Association for Childhood Education, College Women's association, Lutheran Students' association, Women's Seryice league, Freshman counselor. Joy Gross -- Art, June Stock Company. Carol E. Gruetzmacher - Upper Elementary, Summer Elementary Division treasurer, Directory, Lambda Phi Chi, College Wolnen's association, German club, Luther- an Students' association, House president. Adolph E. Grunewald - Exceptional, Summer Election committee, Tri Omicron. Regina M. Gulan - Upper Elementary, February Association for Childhood Education, Biology club, Col- lege Women's association, Geography club, Gibbons club, Spanish club, Women's Service league. Ann Hagen -- Lower Elementary, Summer Commonwealth board, Sigma Omicron Delta, College Womens association, Gibbons club. 34 Barbara Hamachek - Lower. Elementary, june Choral Ensemble, Directory, Delta Omicron, Association for Childhood Education, College Women's association, Gibbons club, Women's Service league. Henry R. Hammes - Secondary, june Delta Chi Sigma, Tri Omicron, German club, Lutheran Students' association. Jean Harcus - Secondary, February Stock Company, Sigma Omicron Phi, Biology club, Geo- graphy club. Bertha Joos Harder - Lower Elementary, June junior class treasurer, Welfare committee, Alpha Delta Sigma, Association for Childhood Education, College Women's association, History club, Town Hall, Women's Recreation association. Anne Held - Upper Elementary, June Ren Henerlau - Upper Elementary, June Social committee, Sigma Omicron Delta, Debate club, In- ternational Relations club, Philosophy club. Charlotte Herman - Exceptional, June Stock Company, Theta Lambda Phi president, College Women's association. Gertrude Ann Hessel - Upper Elementary, Summer Biology club, Geography club, Gibbons club, History club. Elizabeth Jane Hetland - Lower Elementary, June Estar Himmelman - Secondary, February Election committee, Directory, The Echo, Sigma Phi Tau, Intersorority council, French club, History club, Inter- national Relations club, Spanish club, Delegate to In- stitute of World Affairs, Freshman counselor. 35 Arlene Hintz - Upper Elementary, june Chorus, Pi Theta Alpha, Geography club, Lutheran Stu- dents' association. john M. Hoem - Upper Elementary, Summer A Cappella choir, Intramural sports, Geography club. Joseph F. Holtman - Art, February Philip P. Horenstein - Upper Elementary, june Elwin A. Huck - Upper Elementary, Summer Social committee, Student Union committee, Football manager, head trainer, Alpha Phi Omega, Lutheran Stu- dents' association. William joseph Hynes - Upper Elementary, Summer Geography club, Gibbons club. ose h In relli - U er Elementar , Februar P S PP Y Y Football, Intramural board, Sigma Delta Phi. Helga Isakson - Art, Summer Lambda Phi Chi, Intersorority council, House president. Rodney B. jenkins - Art, Summer Commonwealth Executive board, Art Students league, Football, Football manager, Delta Sigma Kappa. Edith Jensen - Lower Elementary, Summer Audrey Marie johnson - Lower Elementary, june Chorus, Alpha Delta Sigma, College NWomen's associa- tion, Womens Service league. Margrethe Jorgensen - Music, June A Cappella choir, Chorus, Band, Orchestra. Barbara Jupp - Lower Elementary, Summer Association for Childhood Education. Stanley B. jurkowski - Secondary, Summer Auditing committee, Debate club, The Echo, Alpha Ph Omega, International Relations club, Town Hall. Annalee Kahn - Lower Elementary, june Alpha Beta Gamma. Charles Kaiser - Upper Elementary, June Intramural sports, Delta Sigma Kappa, Gibbons clu tory club, Town Hall. Doris May Karl - Upper Elementary, June Greg Karolzak - Upper Elementary, June Marilyn Kausch - Upper Elementary, June Sigma Lambda Phi, lntersorority council. Joan Althea Kellett - Upper Elementary, June i b, His- Sigma Lambda Phi, Lutheran Students' association, Phil- osophy club. Rita Lou Kelsh - Exceptional, June Exceptional Division treasurer, Commons committee, Elec- tion committee, Directory, Lambda Phi Chi president, College Women's association, Gibbons club president, In- ternational Council for Exceptional Children, Women's Service league. Eldora E. Keske, - Upper Elementary, june Association for Childhood Education, History club, Luth- eran Students' league, Protestant Students league, House Presidents league. Anne Kisser - Upper Elementary, June Social committee, College Women's association, German club, Lutheran Students' league, Women's Recreation as- sociation. Genevra Klein - Art, Summer Social committee, Ivy, College Women's association, Gib- bons club, W0men's Service league. Doris A. Koslosky - Upper Elementary, June Student Employment bureau, Welfare committee, Upsilon Lambda Sigma, Lutheran Students' association. Thalia Kostrivas - Upper Elementary, Summer Theta Lambda Phi, French club. Norman K. Krohn -- Art, june Orville William Kratz - Upper Elementary, Summer Choral Ensemble, Orchestra, Alpha Phi Omega, Camera club, Geography club, Gibbons club, Glee club, History club. John Krainik - Art, June Romuald A. Kucinski - Secondary, Summer Basketball, Swimming, Delta Chi Sigma, Gibbons club, Pythagoreans, Representative Speakers. Ruth C. Kuehlthau - Lower Elementary, Summer jordyce Anne Kuhm - Exceptional, June Senior Class secretary, Commons committee, Election com- mittee, Directory, Lambda Phi Chi, College Womens as- sociation board, Dorado, International Council for Excep- tional Children, Lutheran Students' association, Women's Service league. Ellen Leete - Art, Summer Commonwealth Executive board, Building and Grounds committee, Art board, Biology club, College Won1en's Association president, Geography club, Varsity Vespers. Mary jean Lefeyre - Exceptional, June Band, Chorus. Robert N. Leist - Music, Summer A Cappella choir, Beta Phi Theta. Joan A. Lemmer - Lower Elementary, Summer Summer Lambda Phi Chi, College Womens association. Henry Lonski - Upper Elementary, Summer American Veterans committee, Geography club, German Club. Marie A. Ludwig - Art, June Art Student league, Gibbons club, Young Republicans. Patricia Malone - Upper Elementary, February Cheshire editor-in-chief, Ivy, The Echo, Alpha Gamma Lambda, Association for Childhood Education, College Women's association, Gibbons club. Lois Ann Mantz - Upper Elementary, June 4 3 Carol A. Martin - Lower Elementary, February Publications committee, Social committee, A Cappella choir, Stock Company, The Echo, Association for Child- hood Education, College Women's association, History club, Lutheran Students' league, Women's Service league. Chrysoula Mathas - Exceptional, June College Women's association, Philocophia, Pythagoreans, Women's Service league. Donald Matting - Art, February Art Students League president, Stock Company. Kathryn Ann Maurer - Lower Elementary, February Social committee, Stock Company, Alpha Delta Sigma president, lntersorority council, Association for Child- hood Education, College Women's association, Women's Service League president. Juanita Mauthe - Secondary, june Publications committee, Welfare committee, Cheshire, The Echo, Pi Theta Alpha, Sigma Pi Rho national president, College Women's association, Latin club. Betty May - Music, june Band, Orchestra, Music board, Delta Omicron, Gibbons Club. Kenneth A. McCaig - Secondary, June Stock Company, Tri Omicron, Gibbons club. james E. McCormick -- Upper Elementary, june Elementary Division vice president, Commonwealth Exec- utive board, Tri Omicron, Biology club, Debate club, History Club president, Representative Speakers. William R. L. McLatchie - Music, June Intervarsity. Jacqueline Ann Melsha - Lower Elementary, June Association for Childhood Education, Spanish club, Wom- en's Service league. Marian Wolff Mieden - Upper Elementary, June Student Employment bureau, Upsilon Lambda Sigma president, Intersorority council, Association for Childhood Education president, W0men's Service league. Lloyd D. Mieden - Music, Summer A Cappella choir, Band, Choral Ensemble. Marilyn Janice Miller - Lower Elementary, june Association for Childhood Education, College Woinen's association. joseph Vincent Misuraco - Upper Elementary, june Alpha Phi Omega, Geography club. Robert William Murray - Upper Elementary, Summer Alpha Phi Omega, Gibbons club. Earl I. Nelson - Upper Elementary, February History club, Lutheran Students' association. Lorraine Neuens - Art, February jim Lembck-Upper Elementary, June Sophomore president, Senior vice president, Common- wealth Executive board, Social committee, Football, Basketball manager, Intramural sports, Alpha Phi Ongega, Delta Sigma Kappa, M Club president, Men's clu . Katherine Ney - Art, June Directory, Theta Lambda Phi, College Won1en's associa- tion, House Presidents association president. joan Nichols - Lower Elementary, June Commonwealth Executive board, Lounge committee, So- cial committee, The Echo, Sigma Omicron Delta presi- dent, Intersorority council, Association for Childhood Education, College Women's association, Dorado, Gib- bons club, Spanish club, Women's Service league. Joseph F. Olen - Upper Elementary, june Football, Delta Sigma Kappa, Gibbons club, Men's club, M club. Robert A. Olson - Secondary, June Ivy, The Echo, Alpha Phi Omega. Ida Mary O'Malley - Upper Elementary, June Commonwealth Executive board, Student Union commit- tee, Lambda Phi Chi, Debate club, Gibbons club president. Betty Janet Owens - Exceptional, june Ivy, Kappa Lambda Iota, Philocophia. Peter Owsley - Exceptional, June Intramural sports, Geography club, Philocophia. Sylvia Mary Paradise - Lower Elementary, June Commonwealth Executive board, Cheshire, Association for Childhood Education, Camera club, College Womens association, Gibbons club. Roland A. Perschon - Upper Elementary, June Tri Omicron, Fencing club, History club, Lutheran Stu- dents' association, Men's club, Protestant Students league, Town Hall. Eleanora B. Perszyk - Art, June Art Students league, Stock Company, College W0men's association, Gibbons club, Designer of college seal. Lorna Mae Pew - Lower Elementary, june Commons committee, Chorus, Alpha Gamma Lambda, As- sociation for Childhood Education. Margaret L. Pietsch - Upper Elementary, Summer WOU16H'S Recreation association. 42 Janette Pirner - Lower Elementary, June Delta Omicron, Lutheran Students' association. Kathryn Pors - Lower Elementary, June Theta Lambda Phi, Philosophy club, 1948 Prom queen. Glenn H. Presser - Upper Elementary, Summer Football, Track, Intramural board, Alpha Phi Omega, Lutheran Students' association. Warren Rahn - Upper Elementary, Summer Basketball, Sigma Delta Phi grandmaster, History club, Lutheran Students' association, M club. Edith Ann Ramthun - Lower Elementary, Summer Band, Social committee, Student Employment bureau, Alpha Delta Sigma, Intersorority council, Association for Childhood Education, Women's Service league. Shirley Reder - Lower Elementary, june Directory, Sigma Phi Tau. Ruth Reinemann - Art, june Commonwealth Executive board, Art board, Dorado, Women's Recreation association. Robert E. Reupert - Art, Summer Charlotte Rice - Upper Elementary, Summer Sigma Phi Tau. Joanne Rintelman - Lower Elementary, June Band, Orchestra, Association for Childhood Education, History club. 43 Gertrude E. Roots - Upper Elementary, june junior Class treasurer, Stock Company, Chi Sigma Lamb- da, Dorado, Lutheran Students' association, Pythagor- eans, Women's Service league. Ward L. Roots - Upper Elementary, june Senior Class treasurer, Athletic committee, Intramural sports, Stock Company, Sigma Delta Phi, American Vet- erans committee, Representative Speakers. William Edward Roots - Upper Elementary, June Sophomore Class vice president, Election committee, In- tramural sports, Stock Company, Sigma Delta Phi. Gertrude Rucktenwald - Lower Elementary, June Robert E. Ryan - Art, June Ruth Salinger - Secondary, Summer The Echo, College Women's association, German club. Herbert Sandmann - Art, February Nicholas F. Sanfilippo - Music, June Tri Omicron, Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Rho chapter, Inter- fraternity athletics. Helen Ann Schade - Upper Elementary, Summer Fern A. Schaffer - Upper Elementary, June Alpha Delta Sigma, College Women's association. 44 Glenn Scheel - Secondary, June junior Class president, Commonwealth Executive board, Publications committee, Social committee, Debate club president, The Echo, Intramural sports, Track, Tri Omi- cron, Men's Club Executive board. Darlene Shenning - Music, June Music board, A Cappella, Pi Theta Alpha, Lutheran Students' association. Jean Carol Schild - Art, june Art Students board, Stock Company, Lutheran Students' association. Donald W. Schlei - Upper Elementary, June Gerald Schneider - Music, February A Cappella, Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Beta Phi Theta, Gibbons club. Grace Janet Schulz - Lower Elementary, Summer Margy Schultz-Upper Elementary, June Student Employment bureau, A Cappella choir, Chorus, Upsilon Lambda Sigma, Lutheran Students' association, Women's Service league. Flora M. Schumacher - Lower Elementary, June Band, Christian Fellowship Organization president, Ger- man club. Patricia Schumacher-Upper Elementary, February junior Class secretary, Platform committee, Publications committee, The Echo executive editor, Kappa Lambda Iota president, Kappa Delta Pi, Intersorority Council president, College Women's association, Gibbons Execu- tive board, 1947 Junior Class court of honor, 1947 Homecoming court of honor. Linda Sedenberg - Secondary, February Choral Ensemble, The Echo, Geography club, German club, Women's Service league. 45 Doris Seher - Lower Elementary, June Social committee, Ivy, Association for Childhood Edu- cation. Richard E. Sheldon - Secondary, June Eeimondary Division vice president, Stock Company, The c o. jane A. Simeon -- Art, June Social committee, Stock Company. ' Arthur Singer, Jr. - Upper Elementary, February Athletic committee, Cross Country, Swimming, Track, Stock Company, Alpha Phi, Omega, Sigma Delta Phi, Photography club. Edward R. Skierawski - Music, February Marion Jeanne Slaby - Upper Elementary, June Association for Childhood Education, Geography club, Gibbons club, Spanish club, Women's Service league. Margie E. Smith - Lower Elementary, June Social committee, Chorus, Chi Sigma Lambda, ,Associa- tion for Childhood Education, College Womens associa- tion, Women's Service league, Marietta Dormitory presi- dent. Lee Sroor - Secondary, june Secondary president, Athletic committee, Platform com- mittee, Social committee, Cheshire, Debate club, Ivy, Stock Company, The Echo, Kappa Lambda Iota president, Intersorority council, College Women's association, Rep- resentative Speakers, Women's Recreation association, Women's Service league, 1945 PEAK Night winner, Freshman counselor. Leonard L. Stack - Upper Elementary, Summer Intramural sports, Geography club president, Gibbons club. jack F. Steele - Upper Elementary, june Elementary Division president, Freshman Class treasurer, Sophomore Class treasurer, Athletic committee, Platform committee, Basketball, Swimming, Intramural sports, The Echo, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Kappa, Gibbons club, M club, Men's club, 1949 PEAK Night emcee. Marjorie Steur - Lower Elementary, Summer Delta Chi Sigma, Pi Theta Alpha, Association for Child- hood Education, Biology club, Gibbons club. Betty Stock - Secondary, February Commons committee, The Echo, Women's Recreation as- sociation, Delta Chi Sigma, Pi Theta Alpha. John W. Stoiilet - Secondary, Summer Band, Intramural sports, Biology club, Geography club. Richard J. Stoller - Upper Elementary, Summer Intramural sports, Geography club, Gibbons club. Robert R. Suchy - Secondary, june Irma Suess - Art, june Art Students league, Upsilon Lambda Sigma, Gibbons club. Joy Swan - Music, Summer Ivy, Milwaukee Christian Fellowship association. Victor F. Swishoff - Upper Elementary, February Delta Chi Sigma, Delta Sigma Kappa, Gibbons club. 1 Earl W. Swokowski - Secondary, February Auditing committee, Band, Gibbons club, Surveyors club. Charlotte A. Taylor - Upper Elementary, june College Women's association, Womens Recreation associa- tion, Women's Service league. Joan Helen Tessmer - Lower Elementary, June 'Irene T imian - Upper Elementary, Summer Alpha Gamma Lambda, Kappa Delta Pi, Intersorority council. oan Tra iai. -- Art, une 8 Lambda Phi Chi, Gibbons club. Particia Ann Twieg 4- Exceptional, june Stock Company, Alpha Gamma Lambda, Lutheran Stu- dents' association, Philocophia president. Marion Lu-cille Uber - Lower Elementary, June Commonwealth Executive board, Student Employment bureau, Sigma Lambda Phi, Association for Childhood Education, Dorado, Geography club, Lutheran Students' Association president. Lucille Uhlig - Music, June . A Cappella choir, Pi Theta Alpha, Intersorority council, College Women's association. Ruth Warzyn - Music, June Gibbons club. Helen C. Watt - Upper Elementary, June Pi Theta Alpha, Geography club, Gibbons club, Wom- en's Recreation association, Women's Service league. Robert W. Weidner - Music, February june Martens Wenger -- Lower Elementary, June The Echo, Chi Sigma Lambda, Lutheran Students' as- sociation, Women's Service league. 48 Peggy Ann Wfiese - Secondary, February Junior Class vice president, Publications committee. The Echo, Summer Echo executive editor, Chi Sigma Lambda, Intersorority council, Dorado, Women's Recreation associ- ation, Women's Service league. Maxine Wilke - Exceptional, Summer Exceptional Division secretary, Alpha Delta Sigma, Col- lege Women's association, Philocophia, Woii1en's Serv- ice league. Arleen Witt - Art, june Upsilon Lambda Sigma, Intersorority council, Lutheran Students' association. Leroy Neil Wood - Upper Elementary, june Commonwealth Executive board, Election committee, Stu- dent Employment bureau, Alpha Phi Omega, Biology club, Debate club, History club, International Relations club, Philosophy club, Town Hall. Lynn A. Wysocki - Art, Summer Hazel V. Yacks - Exceptional, June Philocophia. Mary G. Zaegel - Lower Elementary, Summer Association for Childhood Education, Dorado, Won1en's Recreation association. GRADUATES NOT PICTURED: Ray Barsch, Exceptional Veda Brimmer, Three-year Elementary Frederick Brots, Upper Elementary Carol Burt, Art Charles Cowee, Upper Elementary Kathryn Fagan, Lower Elementary Winifred Foley, Upper Elementary Helen jones Gridley, Music Gerald Groth, Exceptional Fred W. Hagedorn, Upper Elementary Frank Henke, Upper Elementary Sister Mary Savina Hrebener, Upper Elemen- tary Rodney Johnson, Music janet Kataras, Lower Elementary Norman E. Keats, Aft Howard C. Lane, Upper Elementary Helen Larson, Lower Elementary Anita Linder, Exceptional Mary Mallien, Lower Elementary Lucy Munroe, Lower Elementary Charlotte Oberg, Upper Elementary Maxine Olson, Upper Elementary Anthony Pauly, Upper Elementary Delores Puschnig, Art Edgar Saxon, Exceptional Sue Dashevsky. Schwartz, Lower Elementary Mary Simeon, Upper Elementary Alice Sommerlield, Upper Elementary William Stansell, Upper Elementary Elinor Steteman, Lower Elementary Marie Stewart, Upper Elementary Willard J. Stich, Upper Elementary Helen Taggart, Upper Elementary Donald F. Tofte, Exceptional Jacqueline Walline, Upper Elementary Ruth Minkoff Watt, Lower Elementary Merle Wegener, Music joe Wilson, Music Helen Zabawa, Upper Elementary Edna Sikorski Zimmy, Upper Elementary Betty jane Mueller, Master of Education in Elementary Education 49 Dan Benson Judy Gerber Jane Heule Doris Prohl President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Guided through the past year by officers of their choice, the junior class continued the many social activities for which classes of the past have been known. Donations were made by the class to various organizations sponsored by the college, such as a donation to the fund for the jugenheim college in Germany. Biggest social event of the year was the junior Prom which was held at the Antlers hotel on May 6. Dan Benson, class president, reigned as king with his queen, Joyce Denessen. A class picnic ended the college year for members of the class. ART: Row 1: Marlys Kolste, Kay Heclcl, Doris Prohl, Priscilla Vickers, Ruth Axt. Row 2: Shirley Butzin, jack Schuh, Mary Ann Springborn, Carol Krainik. EXCEPTIONAL: Row 1: William McCara, Judy Gerber, Rita Koenen, Edythe Morden, Bonita Wensel, Ann Misun, Chris Prevetti. Raw 2: Peter Owsley, Myrna Hagen, Fay Cowden, Nan Corr, jane Heule, Carol Holz, William Hester. Row 3: Douglas Hett, Donald Brunner, Joseph DiFrances, Len Becker, Charles Smith, Elmer Holter. 51 MUSIC: Row 1: Joy Holman, Gertrude Hoffmann, Marilyn Sawyer, Marian Stauffer, joan Bartelt, Mary Farley, Rose Thom, Lucille Bogen. Row 2: Max Kopchinski, Lorraine Fossman, Ralph Cloos, james Abraham, Lawrence Hafner, Nickolas Sanlilippo, Beverly Schaefer, Frank Orlando. Row 3: Gerald Banaszcak, Donald Veitel, Donald Heidemann, Vernon Witte, Roland Nickels, Clyde Russell, Ralph Schober. SEC0NDARY:.R0w 1: Marilyn Keubler, Joyce Gage, Mrs. Jeanne Blank, jerry jones, Lucille I-Iellmick, Doris Lelivelt. Rau' 2: Vernon Fabishak, Patricia Haviland, Don Olander, james Beattie, janet Riedl, William Banister. Row 3: Mark Druml, Tony Criscimagna, William Oestreich, Chester Kleemann, Ray Nevins, Chester Fitas. 52 LOWER ELEMENTARY! Row 1: Dorothy Hall, Mrs. Betty Rodgers, Lois Bolender, Shirley Hiefetz, Shirley Derwin. Row 2: Wilma' Hollender, Elaine Einem, Barbara Flanders, Claire Wiedenfeller, Helen Becher. Row 3: Alta Marie Herrell, Dorothy Bartlett, Lorna Nieman, Billie Courier, Helen Henriksen. LOWER ELEMENTARY! Raw 1: Carol Kronenberger, Althea Niesen, Rose Marie jashaway, Loyce Morley, Eleanore Fealey, Dolores Graff, Jean Tomeoni. Raw 2: Marilyn Naegely, Marlea Dietrich, Nancylee Chatfield, Virginia Timian, June Woles, Paula Tews, Arlene Schumacher, Gloria Van Dyke. Row 3: Barbara Garvens, Nancy Duemmel, Martha Duncan, Marjorie Lockwood, Jane Slezak, Donna jean Frank, Beverly Brafford, Mary Anne Bloclgett. 53 UPPER ELEMENTARY: Row 1: Rita Gieger, Zita Cotter, jean Murphy, Mary Ann Kreuter, Shirley Allen, Jeanne Gaskell. Raw 2: john Gentz, Robert Gray, Robert Bolz, Cliff Hemmer, Lyall Shackett. Raw 3: William Goetz, Clem Zebrowski, Jerald Ryerson, De Forrest Waller, Morris Selensky. UPPER ELEMENTARY: Row 1: john Koch, Vernon Schumacher, Tom Dienen, Dominic Foglia, jack Tnkerian, James Gunderson, jack Wierschem. Row 2: Robert Knutson, Kenneth Hohl, james Blackwood, Reuben Segebarth, Laurants Gengler, Gerald Braun. Row 5: Eiko Kimizuka, Louise Tomczck, James Sheeley, Lois Pearson, Elizabeth Eimmerman, Earl Wagner, Hope Hollister, Jeanne Zurnke. 54 UPPER ELEMENTARY: Row 1: Ken Johnson, Dan Benson, Matt Trgo, Don Hagie, Tony Musial, Bob Hamann, Cary janisch. Row 2: jo Anne Suttner, Evie Carlson, Robert Burke, Spiro Mehail, Pat Corr, Marilyn Wilde. Row 3: May Rex, james Watson, James Mehail, jim Eclelstein, Marjorie Anderson, Bette Wallace, Gloria Engels. 55 Jack Traut Madge Albright Rae Ginsberg President Vice President Secretary Robert Schulze Treasurer CNot Picturedj Active socially this year, the sophomore class sponsored an all college date dance, as well as the Snowtime party held at Brown Deer park. Furthering their purpose as a class, the sophomores have contributed funds for .Iugenheim and to the March of Dimes campaign. Two scholarships were presented to two members of the class, enabling them to return to college in the fall, Food gift certificates were given to two needy families in the true spirit of sharing and brotherhood. Officers of the class were elected by the sophomores at the beginning of the fall semester and committees of the class work together to provide welfare activities and social functions for the class as a unit to participate in. Ship of State, the float in the Homecoming parade, won the class third prize, even though dampened by rain. SOPHO ORES 56 ART: Row 1: Doris Uhlig, Donna Konrad, Betty Radtke, Barbara Zimmerman, Jeanne Archie, Shirley Kist, Anona Saueressig, Rosemary Boese. Rauf 2: Norine Ristow, jack Traut, Richard Bottomler, Dick Lithgow, Kent Anderson, Dick Groff, William Bonifay, Norma Haffner. UNCLASSIFIED! Row 1: Winifred Zellmer, Josephine Reale, Audrey Knauer, Amarylis Honeyager, Donalyn Winterkorn, Beth Teisberg, Rae Feilman. Row 2: Alfred Schwarzenberger, John Abralmms, Norbert Gableman, Dave Young, Gerald Gold, Vito Marchese. 57 MUSIC: Row 1: Annamay Boerner, Helene Rusch, Muriel Wildgrube, Ardis Paynter, Ruth Marsh, Carolyn jahn, Barbara Unruh, Yvonne Falkentahl. Row 2: john Varsik, Don Stiemke, Charles Weck, Tom Radke, James Rickard, Jacob Verhulst, Don Schoenick, Robert Stoll, Robert LaPella. Row 3: Wayne Rear, Gordon Clarke, Gordon Bischoff, Norbert Stephan, Anthony Greco, Robert Mutchler, Earl Kneevers, Aloysius Trzesnieuski, john Schimmel. UPPER ELEMENTARY: Raw 1: Pauline Fusello, Mary Jane Cieslik, Janet Gosnell, Dorothy Bublitz, Grace Walendowski, Virginia Dowty, Geraldine Mullen, Dorothy Ward, Leanore Spicuzza, Evelyn Zielke. Row 2: Donald Pirozzoli, Daniel Gould, George Prigan, Adrian Curtis, Thomas Gelhar, Wally Oestreich, Don Paasch, Raymond jakubiak, Harvey Marks, Richard Gregg, Bill Weiss. Row 3: Charmaine Noll, Marilyn Kubis, Betty Rasmussen, Ruth Behnke, Geraldine jarantowski, Shirley Groth, Carol Kleinschmidt, Gene Narron, Geraldine Deschner, Mildred jurkschat, Arleen Wilke, Goldie Anagnos. 58 LOXVER ELEMENTARY: Row 1: Beth Maule, Betty Kiner, Caroline Buxton, Shirley Counihan, Doris Kressin, Dorothy Lipperer, Therese Trzcinko, Dawn Stauss. Row 2: Arclith VanWie, Ruth Nelson, Shirley Harms, Bonnie Martin, Cecille O'Neill, joan Baddeley, Doris VandeHei, Carol Krebs, Mary Anne Nyberg. Row 3: joan Walter, Loraine Olson, Phyllis Nordness, Lillian Fuss, Anita Page, Jacqueline Anderson, jean Jorgenson. LOWER ELEMENTARY: Row 1: LaVerne Schefiler, Wanda Nowakowski, Beverly Brizman, Lois Engel, Shirley Ugent, Gloria Reichenauer, Elizabeth Hauptman, Evelyn Manoff, Edith Chemin. Row 2: Joyce Heck, Alice Wicks, Gloria. Zander, Rosemary Rausch, Beverly Volkmann, Audrey Wegner, Carol Hecker, Muriel Aronson. Row 3: Hazel Matasek, Mary Ellen johnson, Helen Schultz, Laurel Schneeberger, Joan Doehler, Gladys Muehlbauer, Carol Kohlway, Doreen Kastelich. 59 EXCEPTIONAL: Row 1: Conrad Heinzelmann, Cara McMillan, Carl Solheim, Barbara Moore, LaVern Bartelt. SECONDARY: Row 1: Kay Pawliski, Elaine Simpson, Carol Binon, Edith Brown, Thelma Solie, Carol Schaefer, Rae Ginsburg, Betty Meilinger, Kathleen Kies. Row 2: Mary Putnam, Ruth Smedlunnl, Mary Ann Schliewe, Melvin Mayer, john Rotolo, Elaine Pease, Marylin Wiken, Barbara Paleen. 60 Tony Cebar Beverly Schultz President Secretary Joe Janik Don Rennicke Vice President Treasurer fNot Picturedj CNot Picturedj Taken under the college wing, the incoming freshmen are quickly organized into a class and guided through the college year by four officers of their own choice. Mixers sponsored by the Commonwealth Social committee were given throughout the year for the benefit of the freshmen. An all-college hayride was sponsored by the class in fall and various other social activities kept the class busy through the past col- lege year. FRESHMEN -6 ART: Rout' 1: Mildred Troka, Anita Anderson, Virginia Ruppel, LaVerne Krzyzanowski, Elaine Fischer, Carlene Loebel, Carol Usinger, Elaine Kolokithas, June Belmke. Raw 2: Donald Stern, Darrell Nyberg, Walter Wegner, Don Crawford, Robert Glocke, Robert Fiedler, James Dlugi, Russ Waschow, John Mihopulos, Bill Laste. ART: Row 1:Nancy McCabe, Barbara Chrudimsky, Mary Jane Grzesk, Joyce Vfussow, June Groth, Sharon Dietz, Carol Tess, Joyce Broadbent, Shirley Jacobsen. Raw 2: Lucia Hanson, Janet Andersen, Foster Swanke, Tom Mann, Charles de Weat, James Ludwig, George Ludwig, Irv Morgan, Marie Colla, Jean Carrier, 62 ART AND MUSIC: Rau' L: Russel Horn, Eugene Budroot, Barbara Hurd, Florence Kmiecik, Mary Cefalu, james Fisher, Glenn Mittelstaclt. Razz' 2: Erwin Zenz, Niel Spieker, Robert Atwood. MUSIC: Row 1: Dolores Keeler, Mary Barnhart, Kathryn Schiller, Vera Ballegoin, Shirleyann Miha, Lynette Uhlenberg, Betty Stack. Row 2: Helen Alton, Phyllis Klose, Alice Petzolcl, Jeanette Kittel, Marion Steinegger, Maureen Manchester, Margaret Keding. Row 3: Gavin Upton, Danilo Ferrari, Orville Matthias, Philip Heinz, Joe Bonfiglio, Russel Reinhardt, Omer F. Baer, Richard Bocchini. 63 EXCEPTIONAL! Row 1: Hazel Johann, Margaret Bader, jack Beccard, Dolores Loerke, Jane Tarasik, Arlene Kruse. MUSIC: Row 1: Warren Schoenwetter, Ronald De Villers, William Hoffmann, Roland Radmer, Robert Furell, Arthur J. Molten. Row 2: Robert Gandre, Charles Metzger, Ted Konrad, james Jewell, Henry Carritz, Milton Vyuyan, Don Hones. 64 EXCEPTIONAL: Row 1: Donald Markiewiez, John Hays, Shirley Baumann, Edward Reuther LOWER ELEMENTARY: Row 1: Genevieve Pribyl, Marilyn Evans, Marianne Basile, Donna Zim- mermann. Row 2: jane Barnecut, Evelyn Korade, Bernice Holland, Faith Winter. 65 Lowrzn ELEMENTARY: Row 1: Joan Hanson, Beverly Stach, Grace Cefalu, Leone Siebold, Patricia Stevenson, Patricia Etscheid, Helen Moen, Sonja Ross. Row 2: Betty Ann Trapp, Carol Mae Anderson, Mary Kapmarski, Patricia Boyer, Betty Newcomb, Dorene Kasulke, Mary Lamont Healy, Phyllis Pirner, Phyllis McKenzie. Row 3: Phyllis Strasburg, Bernadette Sousek, Carol Goodhand, Barbara Reiland, Marilyn Gaarder, Nancy Letteer, Joyce Harrington, Elizabeth Jensen, Mary Ann Parten. Lowrzn EL12MxzNTAnY: Raw 1: Mara Miller, Marcia G. Karides, Marilyn Koehnen, Marjorie Davies, Beverly Behr, joan Peck, Lenore Leist, Germaine Reingans, Margaret Poellmann. Row 2: Shirley Rabuck, Shirley Lemke, Mary Ellen Bowman, Evelyn DeGarmo, Dorothy Ann Gabke, Nancy Olson, Barbara Graettinger, Beatrice Noble. Rau' 3: Marilyn Krueger, Betty Overson, Beatrice Williams, Pat Fabry, Dawn O'Conner, Betty june Shaw, Beth Hein, Ann Fitzsimmons, Lynn Toennessen. 66 UPPER ELEMENTARY! Row 1: Esther Hermann, Helen Nagy, Beverly McCann, Carol Anne Benthal, Angeline Dalske, Agatha Dulaveris, Mary Schmans, jean Zoellick. Row 2: Marilyn Miller, Mary Ann Noll, I.aVonne Lynch, joane Follmer, Irene Evensen, Pat Kewley, Marilyn Griesbach, Ruth Schultz, jacquelyn Miller. UPPER ELEMENTARY: Row 1: Renee St. Germaine, Virginia Witkowski, Carol M. I-laesle, Harriet Scholz, Helen Rowland, Lillian Young, Etta Grodsky, Arlene Pankratz. Raw 2: Clarice Smith, joan Kutter, Shirley Swanson, Barbara Newman, Shirley Olm, Carol Otto, Dolores Schulte, Kathleen Meyer, Rose Christolfel. Row 3: Dolores Wrublewski, joan Legath, Roland Finken, Delwin Krueger, Gordon Christianson, Richard Todd, Tony Cebzlr, joan Ryshke, Shirley Drewitz. 67 UPPER ELEMENTARY: Raw 1: Betty Bohl, Barbara Own, Marianne Rauch, Elsie Haffner, Joyce Blitsch, Joan Rehm. Row 2: Joyce Hambach, Robert Derdzinski, William Graic, Theodore Kauss, Arlene Treu, Joanne Carlson. SECONDARY: Row 1: William Siegel, Anthony Dipiazza, Danny Kotlowski, Wesley Smith, Edwin Foster. Row 2: Barbara McFayn, Sally Larson, Wilma Reinschmidt, joan Goodburne. 68 SECONDARY: Row 1: Mildred M. Sansone, jean Larkin, Patricia Pierce, Carice Roth, Florence Rosenberger, Katherine Ross, Carol Jahn. Row 2: George H. Liegl, Marilyn Harrmann, Elinor Ehrencreich, Marie Babbe, William Banner, Ted Stowe-ll, Francis Abad. Row 3: joe Diliberti, Philip Geil, Robert K. Watts, David W. Stauff, Walter Ratzow, Arno M. Drews jr. SECONDARY: Row 1: Patricia Gibson, Beverly Marie Herber, A. Joyce Koch, Betty jane Charlton, Patricia j. Patience, Carolyn Fleckenstein, Patricia Hoer, Margaret Shimky, Shirley Jensen. Row 2: Dawn Meyer, jarilyn Jorgensen, jean Odbert, Julia Steinke, Marion Hoerres, Nancy Ann Davies, Nancy Mooney, jean Martin, Hildegarde Baumann. Row 3: Shirley Blanchard, Virginia De Rosier, Nancy Drakora, Robert Lee Reynolds, Emerson Strace, Norman F. Hinze, Carolyn Maxwell, Beverly Schultz. 69 UNCLASSlIfIEDZ Row 1: Irving York, john Rankin, David Breitrick, Walter Turner, james Kosmntka, james Enters. Row 2: Shirley Hackbart, Carol Flugum, Barbara Penniston, Shirley Tinker, Phyliss Spaulding. UNCLASSIFIED: Row 1: Nancy Bautz, Beatrice Sieger, Nancy Ketchpaw, Elaine Koepsel, Cornelia Gaieski, Mary Lou Kolstra, joan Burmeister. Row 2: Lawrence Cox, Lorraine Brahmsteclt, Elizabeth Holenweg, Marguerite Bahr, Margaret Naylor, Ruth Fackler, Beverly Brueggemann, Dolores Ebling, Douglas McGarvie. Row 3: James Cochrane, Donald Blivas, Vernon Pinkowski, Stuart Friebert, William Zievers, Owen Patrnor, Keith Lee. 70 I I I a A 1 a Q 71 ORGAN IZATION S ,QTL t ' H , ' K '.I'1'n X .WIN ' T3 ,Q A fl ,. : lx liufggfgeiiu ,. A , ' 'H - , H' .Ji N, .5 , 1 U ,J I ' f mg! K .V Charles Averkamp Roger Frey Delmar Banholzer President Vice President Secretary Student governing body of the college is the Commonwealth Executive board, whose members are elected by the students in the spring of each year. The Board is com- posed of three executive officers and representatives from each division approportioned according to the division enrollment. Through committee, the Board controls the ad- ministration of extra-curricular activities. Funds are allotted to the committees on a percentage basis from the Commonwealth fund so that the committees may carry out their activities. CEB has the power to mal-ze laws regarding student committees and is enpowered to recognize all new organizations forming on the campus. Commonwealth Executive Board Art Allen Ruth Culbertson Katherine Cutler Carl Daun Bill Fritsche Al Glazer Ann Hagen Earl Kneevers Vic Knutzen Allen Loehndorf james McCormi-ck joan Nichols Ida Mae O'Malley john Piacetine Sally Resh Marion Uber Leroy Wood Dave Young Division Officers Elementary division James M-cCormick, vice-president Carol Gruetzmacher, secretary Exceptional division Leonard Becker, vice-president Roger Frey, president Art division Tom Evans, vice-president Doris Prohl, treasurer Ruth Reinemann, secretary Fred Keller, president 76 Unclassified division Alexander MacGillis, president Barbara Witt, secretary john Abrahams, vice-president Secondary division Walter Weber, treasurer Margaret McCarthy, president Music division Don Braatz, president Mary Hansen, treasurer Joan Kitzrow, secretary Gertrude Hoffman, vice- president 77 Concerts were given throughout the past year by members of the Band, Orchestra, and the A Cappella choir. Various student assemblies featured these groups and several benefit concerts were given by them at the college for friends, relatives and other members of the community, In co-operation with the Choral Ensemble, the A Cappella choir presented a concert in March and one on Mother's day for the community and students. Cities outside of the Milwaukee area were visited by the college band in the past year and con- certs were given at their local high schools. Future programs for the band and the two vocal groups include more school and out-of-town concerts. A CAPPELLA CHOIR 78 1 gil b 1 M Q Q ggi M - f Elm DQAA- - 5? Af f ' '15 W fm is 55 , 1 X, A ' Qiiiv Q R 4 q,A A, : , 'S M 'X 'W fmh 'ifmiff fires gs Q, f' 5,9113 ' - f 32555555 ww, 5' 55 25? W? , 3 'Q' ' QB? iw my N wx H' ar' 39 ?JN' ' hi XX . - 02 MN may :ig ng! in MU, 13 V' vm' Qlifuf'- ' 0, A 1 .. , E , T' , A , f 3. 1, QW Q., ' A , , f,,,,,, Af M 2 5 NQQQ0 f sw, V Q we ff tp..-S-P 4 I 'J rv-f 3 W. x' Q Qc, x 4 7 w: 0 'T f ' -vi ,,, 1, COLLEGE WOMEN'S ASSOCIATIONZ Row 1: Ruth Salinger, Miss Merkel, Ellen Leete, Miss Streng, Miss Wollaeger. Row 2: Jean Murphy, Marge Smith, jean Beccard, Beth Bruggemann, janet Riedl, Beverly Bies, Joan Kitzrow. Following the theme of world fellowship, the College Wom- en's association presented a women educator from Norway at an assembly of all college women. Odette Sabetay, Greek student at the college, was honored at a tea sponsored by the CWA. Christmas Bell dance was an activity given for all college men and women in the auditorium. This year the CWA again spon- sored the traditional Thanksgiving Fellowship service and the Christmas Candlelight service. A Fellowship Easter service was givenat the Marietta dorm for the college students and faculty. CWA Day is the yearly event in which all the women pat- ticipate. The day begins with a breakfast at the cafeteria and ends with a dinner at the City Club. During the day, the men of the college are allowed to visit the womens' locker room and view the locker decorations, for which a prize is given, both for originality and beauty. This is also a func- tion of the CWA. Service committee of the CWA maintains the Women's lounge and gives an annual tea for the dean of women. All college men on the campus are members of the Men's club. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to develop good fellowship among the men at the college. Ollicers are elected by the stu- dents to function as the central committee handling all activities, such as the all college roller skating parties. Maintenance of the men's lounge and the smoking room is part of the Men's club yearly program. Its program is to enter into any activity for the general good of the students, and to sponsor social events. MENS CLUB BOARD! Raw 1: Cary Janisch, Jim Edelstein, Charles Keith Smith, Wally Oestreich, Chris L. Prevetti. Row 2: Calvin Daane, Dick Janisch. 81 THE ECHO HAROLD N. AHLGREN ROBERT EUL Advisor Editor, First semester The Echo, the fourth estate at MSTC, retained its position during the year as an active medium of expression and publicity on the campus. The weekly, which is the official newspaper of the Commonwealth, once again received top honors from the Associated Collegiate press. All students at the college are eligible to serve on the staff which is headed by an executive editor elected by the staff. A new editor is elected each semester and he appoints a new staff to assist him. The editorial board of the newspaper sponsors PEAK Night each year. This year the show was presented for the first time under new rules made by the board. Several staff members attended the ACP convention at Columbus, Ohio, during the lirst semester. During the second semester, the staff advocated the establishment of a typing room for all the students and set aside 35300 from PEAK Night funds to buy initial equipment for the proposed room. Publications, and The Echo especially, received a boost this year with the introduction of a journalism minor into the curriculum at MSTC. JUANITA MAUTHE Managing editor First semester 1 LORRAINE WILCOTT Business Manager 1 S 'L ' ?:: JOHN J. HOSMANEK Editor, Second semester ECHO STAFF THELMA SOLIE Managing editor Second semester jim Beattie Carl Daun Assistant city editor Feature editor Make-up editor jerry Jones Thelma Kavanaugh Chester Kleemann Dorothy Lipperer Sports editor Re-write editor Assistant feature editorAssistant society editor Copy editor City editor City editor Society editor Margaret McCarthy Don Olander Carol Schaefer Clem Zebrowski Re-write editor Feature editor Assistant news editor Sports editor News editor 83 l 1 :H Virginia Becker Carol Binon Mark Druml joyce Gage Joyce Hartwell Janet Riedl. Ruth Sechtig john Stuber Carolyn Fleckenstein Clarice Roth Sheldon Stein Sue Wymelenberg Each semester a new group of promising young journa- lists braves the roar of older staff members and enters The Echo office to begin a report- ing career. The more capable remain and gradually Work their way to staff positions. Reporters and staff members usually are the best-informed students at the college, often guarding a secret which results in a scoop over city newspapers. The reporters are a re- presentative group from all divisions of the college and most of them are freshmen and sophomores. 84 ECHO REPORTERS: Row 1: Kay Pawliski, Dawn Meyer, Anita Anderson, Clarice Roth, Florence Rosenberger, Beverly Brueggemann. Raw 2: F. Schutz, E. J. Stawski, Danny Kotlowski, Marilyn Gaarder, Lyle F. Thompson, Margaret Shimky. vs-+ li, A GREEN GULL Green Gull, official football program of the col- lege, includes numbers and positions of each player. This year the Gull expanded its coverage to include short biographical sketches and photos of the indi- vidual P1aYef5- Jerry jones Bob Eul DIRECTORY The Bible of names, addresses, and telephone numbers used by college men and coeds is the little green directory. This little book contains address and phone informa- tion of MSTC students and faculty, as well as the names of ofhcers of sororities, fra- ternities, and organizations within the college. Commonwealth constitution and mem- bers of the Commonwealth committees are listed in the back of the directory. DIRECTORY STAFF: Row 1: Judy Gerber, Mary Lou Broderick, Carol Gruetzmacher, Carol Krainik. Row 2: Joyce Harrington, Hansine Ecklid, jean Odbert, Sharon Dietz. i r l 85 I-IE Editor . . . began the year in serious financial straits and had the commonwealth vote regarding a fee raise, which was approved. The staff organized, was one of no experience and was selected with a View toward setting up a promotion system which would result in having experienced members return to the next year's stalf, The Ivy again shared an olhce with The Echo and was edited by john I-Iosmanek who also served as editor of The Echo. The editor is selected by the publications committee each year. y This year's annual has an international theme in view of the unsettled world conditions and the numerous events participated in by MSTC in the interest of furthering peace and international l understanding. 101111 HOSII1aIlBk Editor-in-Chief Staff . . . Judy Gerber William Fritsche Lorraine Wilcott Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manage, IVY STAFF: Row 1: Lorraine Wilcott, Dawn Meyer, Arlene Pankratz, Helene Rowland, Dorothy Lipperer, Carol Schaefer, Beverly Bruggeman, Thelma Solie. Row 2: james Beattie, john R. Stuber, Art Balian, Chester Kleemann. 86 Photographer . . Staff activities proceeded according to schedule throughout the year. Art Balian did the majority of the photographic work and contributed much to the success of the publication. The staff held 4 monthly meetings and often worked late into the night during the second semester. Arthur Balian Virginia Becker jim Beattie june Behnke Arthur Balian Photographer Beverly Brueggeman Caroline Buxton Jean Carrier Pat Corr Mary Everest Carolyn Fleckenstein William Fritsche Judy Gerber Shirley Kist Chester Kleemann Carol Kleinschmidt Carol Krebs Marilyn LaBudde Franklin Leslie Dorothy Lipperer Charles Lynch LaVonne Lynch jean Martin Carolyn Maxwell Dawn Meyer Marilyn Miller Don Olander Bob Olson Arlene Pankratz Kay Pawliski Helen Rowland Carol Schaefer Mary Ann Schliewe Harriet Scholz Ruth Sechtig Elaine Simpson Thelma Solie Lee Sroor John Stuber Dorothy Tendick Lynn Toenessen June Woles jim Beattie Faculty editor Pat Corr Class editor john Keel Art editor Chester Kleemann Circulation editor Carol Krebs Activities editor Dorothy Lipperer Circulation editor Don Olander Sports editor Kay Pawliski Activities editor Ruth Sechtig Literary editor Carol Schaefer Publicity director Thelma Solie Seniors editor john Stuber Literary editor HE CHESHIRE In accordance with Cl-lESHIRE's new aim, that of being an all college magazine, the editorial board underwent a number of changes. The position of publicity director was added to the staff organization to encourage a closer relationship with the members of the college and the magazine. A position of managing editor was also created affording two people the opportunity to gain experience as the guiding hand in CHESHIRE's publishing activities. The art editorship was expanded into a larger department. A new photography department brought a variety of stimulating publishing problems to light. The creation of a copy pool, which gives excellent learning possibilities without the necessity of over- crowding editorial positions, handles the tremendous load and responsibility of preparing the editorial material for its readers. Staff efforts to produce a stimulating and enjoyable magazine were rewarded by a first place in the Columbia Uni- versity Scholastic Press Association's magazine competition and by a special Commendation from Senator Wiley. Lyndall Baker Assistant Editor STAFF . . . EDITORS . Eugene Olson Editor 88 CHESHIRE stepped into the college scene this year with a new and different appearance. The over-all size of the college magazine was smallerg color was added to the coverg new typography and lay- out was evident throughoutg and photography made its mark as a new and regular feature in a photo- graphic salon and as a medium for illustration and the presentation of art. A department called 'UTHOSE WHO DO was added which introduces to the students young people who are doing things on the creative scene at MSTC. In addition, CHESHIRE published material from August Derleth, famous Wisconsin author, and Mel Kishner, nationally known artist and MSTC graduate. Dick Eggerer and Carol Binon watch as a pressman at the Sentinel Printing company rolls off sample pages of the Cheshire. Cheshire staff members look over equipment used to print Cheshires. 89 Robert Gray and Richard jane Simeon as Laura, Richard Gier as jim, Beverly Schultz as Grer in a scene from The Amandas and Robert Gray as Tom in the Stock Company presenta Glass Menagerie. tion The Glass Menagerie. Stock Company, the college drama club, presented two major productions this past year, which serve as proof that these students can no longer be called amateurs. The Hasty Heart and The Glass Menagerie won recognition for all mem- bers of the casts. These students func- tion socially by attending theatre parties at the Davidson, where they enjoy as well as observe the professional technique of others. Units in acting, make-up, and costum- ing are studied after class hours by these enterprising young artists. Laboratory productions which are given in the eve- ning in the college auditorium will also be presented to the students and faculty as part of the regular assembly program. jane Simeon and Beverly 'Schultz in the closing scene Robert Gray, Beverly Schultz and Jane Simeon in a scene from the of Act one, The Glass first act of The Glass Menagerie. Menagerie. Members of the Stock Com- pany comprise the Stock Com- pany board which is responsible for the enforcement of all- the regulations set-up by its mem- bers. Social functions, such as theatre parties, are organized by this board. Elections are held yearly for the selection of these officers who must be members of the Stock Company. Lester Fuhrmann, speech department, is the advi- ser of Stock Company and the board. STOCK COMPANY BOARD: Row 1: Frances Kostka, Dolores Puschnig, john I. Wightman, Robert Gray, L. Fuhrmann, Jane Simeon. STOCK COMPANY: Row 1: Frances Kostka, Ann Fitzsimmons, jasqueline Walline, Nancy Davies, Nancy Mooney, L. Fuhrmann, Hildegarde Baumann, Carol Jahn, jane Simeon, Dolores Puschnig. Row 2: Robert Gray, john J. Wiglmtman, David J. Quinlan, Tony Criscimagna, Emerson Strace, Don Radtke, Anthony W. Di Piazza, jack G. Bleisener, E. J. Stowski. Row 5: julie Steinke, Kathleen Kies, Lillian Sienkowski, Virginia De Rosier, Jeanne Blank, Marilyn Gaarder, Beverly Schultz, Irene Paikowski, Ann Smith, Mary L. Healy, Eleanora Perszyk. 91 ATHLETICS . fmi.u.,, 'jg' fp.. Lf mf wif :E - .. .f,...-V .aim .1 .f 5 gg 2 .122 v. N fi Y 'mi W, im. M 7 wg H Ms.-2 - ,- be -5 Q QQ . 5 WAFS? fi ' xii!-i N . :aes 'mxfgisgzw 1 W ,fi wqffjvw . .lf ,. ..w?? be -'ml X27 HC A .fr Lnyi, ig., V, - gh in R521 5-2 mszfsa.. 11 Q' .. 1-ff2f'f,ef.f.4 ' fa M ' X, fs ' gww K? ' SSG . 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V A 255 Tala ' V N . ,, f Q w ., - ' ' Q I I if Q .3 - V f F , -, 2 Q ,. fa- - ., 3, 1345 , :f:1zs.fz-imaQqyxfs., fffaizge 1 fi f Pea,1Qiasuiait:-i.ai5L'1:q' - 1 ..gg-w1wzm,:.,- , ,, . , , MQW, ,.,. .x A ,,, .. , ...,, ...,, Z W, , . , My '55 f V 1 -A , , QNX-1 rl, I .3 yay-K wg , wy. i ,, ,J . W , W L. ,.ggi3y.. .M .. ,. . LN. l 'f' : M - A mfg Q 4 E Q .A .. mg. , 21,1 fa, V-W I 4 Miles. . ff. , 'HAT - W M . W ,,,. 'gfaff W :iii W 73 -K. ' V ,,,. ., 715: 'A f 'i1uEEf. W lily f MTM 1: . ASF' Q5 f5:,' ,S f77i!:, lk, y ,fjifg jfjifg. I 'tiff ' ffyl ,' , fj-5.2-1L,:hE'. M K , f 4 A , .Q 1 .V ,. 22. zfwfi., J 7STi. i5?ii1 ' 1 'N ' fs 'I if .. Exif' A fifm-ex 21'fff 'YJ.f'igL'-W.. .-,f M542 zsgyg f - , M ,. TEXM ' Y M4 - 1452551-enfiwfrw It 'W 'f-iilifu-vgff,-I 'K Q. 1---f4i'.v,r-Sava xx 4 eww 2, mv Nm. ' . ' N1 af Qian xg 1 'fa . faf'z's'iLt 3,ffa:ff-- Ei' . - ' an 9 W 'S 'F-,gfg Q ,W easy, .i 'viii V, ggi? -1 fggigq, , -5 Q - f ' Ui: 'ff 54:5 iffzi ' ,L ' Q ,hu , T5 .i 'V HERMAN KLUGE ARMIN KRAEFT GUY PENWELL JOHN TIERNEY COACHES 94 Coach Herman Kluge began this year as mentor of the football team for his eighteenth season with the Green Gulls. As athletics director, Coach Kluge has done a splendid job of coordinatingF the entire athletic program at MSTC. Students, both athletic an 1 non-athletic, know him as a capable and understanding Dea of Men. Coach Armin Kraeft, besides instructing gym and physiolog classes, ably assists Coach Kluge on the football field in the fal season. Coach Kraeft is also mentor of the tennis and gol squads when spring comes around. Guy Penwell, is known for his position as head coach o the Green G-ull cagers. He is also known to many students a veterans coordinator. Coach Penwell is active in the Army Re serve program in which he is commissioned a Lieutenant Colonel John Tierney, who is supervisor of all intramural sports an activities, is coach of the MSTC track team. Coach Tierney lead. the faculty in intramural competition and with all his othe activities still finds time to play a good game of handball. I , 1 Coach Herman Kluge led a veteran Milwaukee football team into second place conference standings in a series of spectacular and thrill- ing contests. Green Gull gridiron combat was highlighted with a solid running and passing offense. Combining this with a strong and powerful line, placed the Gull eleven high in the final standing ranks. Playing best before their own crowds, the Milwaukee team won all mome conference games, except for the tie with La Crosse, and losing nut one other conference game to the Eau Claire Gridmen on their own field in a night battle. Another successful year will go on record for a victorious Green l3ull football squad for the 1948-49 season. 1948 STANDINGS W L T Pts. Op. Pct. EAU CLAIRE 5 1 0 72 33 .855 MILWAUKEE 4 1 1 72 39 .750 LA CROSSE 4 1 1 124 83 .750 RIVER FALLS 4 2 0 113 96 .667 STEVENS POlN'I' 5 3 0 77 65 .500 SUPERIOR 3 3 0 114 106 .500 STOUT 5 3 0 85 90 .500 WHITEWATEIR l 4 1 76 109 .250 PLATTIEVILLE 0 6 0 69 130 000 ,- , , - 3 i .'-,,- , if-f-2 '--'. '???M3 !'f?f5'T' ,- we 6 Front Row: Geraghty, Campbell, Kranz, Castagna, Gust, M. Trgo, Aveni, Tarantino, Lindl. Second Row: Shaugh- nessy, Cox, Hackbarth, Gleason, Benson, Wierschem, Musial, Kindig, Derksen. Third Row: Zebrowski, Fox, Hein- zelmann, Delugi, Siebert, Grindod, Monahan, Ullrichson, Reyerson. Fourth Row: Frankiewitz, Dakich, J. Trgo, Lepac, Weaver, Rosecky, Molkentthen, Knapp, Minessale, Fifth Row: Pruss, Dalrymple, Langford, Schmidt, Scatiidi, Cootware, Takerian, Kuhagen, Wiendorf. Sixth Row: Manti, Christiansen, Zaskos, Pfund, Hagie, Bolz, Borne- mann, Gunderson, Foglia Curro. Not pictured, Fricke and Olen. 1 95 Ebsm fx ' X ' i u 1 l AA' A. . . i 4 . V V if i g Qin A... ' i i i The 1948 grid season saw a veteran Milwaukee football team score three consecutive wins in the beginning of conference play. A win, a loss and another win com- pleted the season with the Green Gull eleven in a tie for second place conference honors. Twenty-three returning letter- men and many promising lower class men started the year in fine shape, romping over Stevens Point for a 14-0 final score. Combining a solid running attack with preci- sion passing enabled lthe MSTC grid-machine to score midway in the second quarter and finally win the game. The picture at the left demon- strates the sharp line play of Matt Trgo, Olen and Hagie which al- lowed Kranz to pick up valuable yardage. A victory over Whitewater was the second Milwaukee conference win and the Green Gull gridders again played their usual razzle dazzle football. The picture at the left shows Art Derksen smashing over his own rig-ht tackle as Ken Lindl ably does the honors as interfer- ence man. The Whitewater play- ers often crashed through the strong Gull line as is demon- strated by the same picture and they made many of their tackles just short of the scrimmage line. The last picture shows a slight reverse of the previous illustration. This time it's Derksen as inter- ference paving the way for Kranz as 'he again tries the right end. Milwaukee, playing a consistent and spirited game, took the hard fought contest 7-O. f A confident Green Gull team conquered the Oshkosh Titans for the third conference win of the year, Bob Knapp, Art Derksen, and Wally Fricke each lugged the leat-her over for the Milwaukee tallies in the first half of the con- test. The formation at the right was one of the Green Gull line-ups that enabled Milwaukee to play a deceptive game of ball. Notice the Titans as they are about to attempt a defensive breakthrough of the strong Green Gull line. The game featured commend- able defense play by jim Gunder- son, Don Hagie and Tony Musial. An interception by Fricke with a 25-yard run back paved the way for a Ken Lindl to Gust Minne- sale passing combination and a re- sulting 19-7 victory. The second picture is an example of the rugged line play used by the Green Gulls. Gun- derson and Derksen followed by I-Iagie are about to make one of the vicious tackles that held the Titans to little yardage. Milwaukee then traveled to Eau Claire and met its first defeat of the year. Hopes for an un- shared title glimmered away as a strong Blugold team defeated the Gulls 13-6. Rugged Gull driving plays, such as the one shown on the right, were responsible for the Milwau- kee team's successful season. A powerful Gull line backed with a splendid passing and running of- fense, allowed the Milwaukee team to end the 1948 football year in second place in conference stand- ings. 1948 I-IGMECGMIN G Royalty: Smith and Musial 93 0 The Parade Homecoming festivities at MSTC will be long remembered by students and alumni, who returned for the occasion. Activities started with the M-Club ban- quet on Thursday and ended with the dance on Saturday evening. The royal monarch who reigned over Homecoming was Tony Musial. For his queen King Musial chose Barbara Smith. The parade on Friday was dampened, but not hampered by a heavy dew. The procession included over twenty-five floats from many organizations in the school. Following the parade there was a mixer in the fieldhouse, and awards were given for the outstanding floats. The Court of Honor included four at- tractive ladies-in-waiting and their es- corts - Kathryn Davis and jerry Boyce, Nancy Duemmel and Jerry Ryerson, Dorothy Lipperer and Al Anderson, and Nancy Bautz and Al McGillis. The Homecoming game was ofhcially started by Queen Barbara throwing the ball to King Musial, who then kicked- off to St. Norberts. After the game the students and alumni thoroughly enjoyed themselves at the Cider hour where hot cider and doughnuts were served. The climax of the celebration and gay activities was the dance on Saturday. Len Leverson and Mary Boyd, king and queen of last year's Homecoming, crowned the new king and queen. I The Cider Hour COURT 01-VH0 0 CROSS COUNTRY Row Arthur Baerman, Donald Sherk, Rufus Rodgers, Walter Huth Rau 7' Marvin Zastrow, Glenn jahnke, John Piacentine, Richard Zanoni Patrick Driscoll. Green Gull cross country men eyed a successful fall season as Coach john Tierney whipped the group into good shape. Shortly after, the speedsters turned in excellent trials over a rugged three-mile course. In an inter-squad meet held during the half of the Oshkosh-Milwaukee football game, Rufe Rodgers finished the long trek in 17.34. This meet deter- mined the starters for the contest against the La Crosse Indians. Meets were designed so that the runner finished in front of the grandstancl between halves of the football games. One of the high points of the season was the triangular meet including the Wisconsin, La Crosse and Milwaukee teams. Keen competition between Rodgers of Milwaukee and Stan Plumb of La Crosse provided the biggest thrill of the race. They came down the stretch stride for stride with Plumb nos- ing out Rodgers by a few inches. Plumb's third place was the margin of victory for La Crosse over the Tierney men. 100 Two teams with promise were shaped up by Coach Armin Kraeft for the season's golf and tennis events. Both squads have potential winning material and are expected to hold their own in the state meet and take more than an equal share home with them. Golf squad members include jerry Groth, Jack Kindig, Bob Mueller, Paul Vosswinkle, john Vranich, Jack Steele, and Bob Markewicz. The golf aggrega- tion has been slugging the pellets around the courses since the early part of the season. Members of the tennis squad include Bob Schulte, John Schulte, Keith Smith, Cary janisch, Bob Murray, Henry Poplawski, Eugene Warner, Clarence Thomas, George Pri- gan, Stan Dyszclski, Erv York, and Tom Gelhar. Since the beginning of the fair weather, the tennis team also has been having rough workouts. TENNIS A D GOLF TENNIS TEAM: Raw 1: jim Murray, Chet Zablowski, Chet Fitas. Row 2: Bob Schulte, Eugene Warner, Romuald Kucinski. GOLF: Row 1: jack Kindig, Carl lvlueller, Jerry Groth, Bob Mueller, Don Ivlarkewitz. Row 2: Coach Armin Kraeft, Paul Vosswinkel, Gene Warner, jim Genger. 101 SWI MI G TEAM Coach Herman Kluge's tankmen entered the 1949 season with a veteran squad and high hopes for a good year. The team, built around six returning lettermen, also featured the work of several promising newcomers. Among the new men were two divers, Wayne Lubeck and Bill Neer, who be- came the class of the springboarders. Experienced holdovers from last season included Bob Blackwood, jim Blackwood, Ray Dworczyk, Tom Gelhar, jim Pollak, and George Prigan, Jim Blackwood and Ray Dworczyk were unanimous choices for co-captains of the tankmen. The entire squad will be back next fall. This season's valuable experience should help the Gull tankmen gain the form they attained near this schedules' end early next season. The Klugemen showed spirit and ability to come back strong after suffering a defeat. SWIMMING TEAM! Row 1: jim Blackwood, Bob Blackwood, Bill Nehr, Bill Laste, Mike Thelan, Tom Gelhar, George Prigan. Row 2: joe Ferarra, Coach Herman Kluge, Ray Dworczyk, Bill Thomas, Bill Weiss, Wayne Lubeck, Clem Sylke, jim Pollack, Len Gaska, Mgr. 102 DORADO Row 1: Norma Haffner, Joyce Harrington, joan Marks, Jane Grybsk, Alta Koch, Hope Hollister. In wafer: Carol Binon, Mary Evensen. Row 1: jane Huele, Shir- ley Counihan, Mary Even- sen. Row 2: jane Grybsk, jean Marks, Hope Hol- lister, Lyndall Baker, Carol Binon. Raw 3: Janet Gos- nell, Ruth Culbertson, Joyce Harrington, Ger- maine Reingans, Norma Haffner, Edith Brown, Alta Koch. The annual aquatic show, presented by the women's swimming club, Dorado, was one of the outstanding highlights of this school year's events. The theme, Fantasy in color, entertaining the audience with a thrilling color spectacle, was carried through very effectively. The members worked out swimming routines to song titles such as Black Magic and Rhapsody in Blue. They Presented a precise, practiced skill of swimming to music in groups. 103 BASKETB LL Lanky Ken Lemmer, Green Gull sharp-shooter, pushes in one of the rallies that allowed him to rate second in individual scoring honors. Duane Morris, speedy Gull forward, takes the defensive position awaiting the rebound. The Milwaukee offensive play shows Ronald Grindrod 117, and Alvin Kastelic Q8j successfully screening for Lemmer as he makes the marker for the Penwellmen. 104 1948 STANDINGS Won Lost River Falls . . . . 10 2 La Crosse . 7 5 Superior . . . . 7 5 Eau Claire . . . . 6 6 Platteville . . . . 6 6 Stout ....... . 5 6 Stevens Point . . . . 5 6 Milwaukee . . . . 5 7 Oshkosh . . . 5 7 Whitewater . . . . 5 9 Front raw: Alvin Kastelic, jerry Ryerson, Ed Misorski, Robert Kuhlman, Bob Bolz, Ken Lemmer, jim Gunderson, Joe Rahn, Norbetl. Schulze, Glenn Ulrichsen. Back row: Mgr. Arnold Nolinske, Mgr. Jim Lembck, Richard janisch, Art Derksen, Donald Paasch, Patrick Monahan, Ed Gross, Robert Mueller, Glenn jahnke, Ronald Grindrod, Mgr. jim Edelstein, Coach Guy Penwell. 105 Milwaukee's Green Gull cagers went through an up and down season with a lot of luck -- all bad, and the Penwellmen finished in a tie for fifth place. The standings do not indicate the real strength of the Gull hoopsters, who lost a number of very close contests. Statistics show that the Milwaukee cagers racked up 1,383 points compared to their opponents 1,229 for the 22 game schedule. This gives the Green Gulls an average of 62.8 points per game while limiting their opposition to 59 counters a game. Bob Bolz led the team scoring for the third straight year, collecting 336 points for the season. For the second time in as many years, Kenney Lemmer took the runner-up spot with a total of 289 points. Joe Rahn placed third. Both Bolz and Lemmer will return next season. Jim Gunderson and jerry Ryerson, who tied for fourth place scoring honors, also will be back with the Gull cagers. This will give Coach Penwell four of his live top scorers as a nucleus with which to build his next year's quintet, The only mem- bers of the squad who will not return are Aver- kamp, Fricke, and Rahn. There will be more experienced men such as Duane Morris and Norman Schulze with which to build a strong Gull basketball squad next season. Morris, Gull forward, was a defensive thorn in many of the Green Gull's opponents. Schulze, freshman guard, also showed promise in his first season with the Penwellmen. Though the Gulls played many close games throughout the season, several ending with only two point differences, eight Milwaukee men were polled for listing on the all-around best team of the season. The sharp passing and quick-breaking with which the Green Gulls executed their plays made them a top-notch team. 106 Graduating senior, Chuck Averkamp has played his last game of basketball for MSTC. The 6-foot 5-inch presi- dent of the Commonwealth has played on the varsity team for the past three years. Averkamp is also senior class president, treasurer of the Gibbons club and vice-president of the M club. He will be graduated from the Ele- mentary division and will teach. INDIVIDUAL GREEN GULL SCORING Player FG TP Bolz 1 24 536 Lemmer 1 1 7 289 Rahn 67 1 89 Ryerson 40 109 Gunderson 43 1 09 Morris 38 94 Misorski 30 72 Fricke 2 5 65 Averkamp 1 5 43 Kastelic 1 1 2 5 Schulze 10 24 Kuhlman 7 1 5 Another graduating senior is Wally Fricke. Fricke has been on the basket- ball squad for live seasons and won a letter each season. He also played football for four years and was cap- tain last year. Fricke tossed the javelin for the track team and won two more letters. Joe Rahn, another graduating sen- ior, will be leaving the Gull Squad. Rahn has been one of the star guards on the Green Gull quintet for the last three years. He is a past grandmaster of the Sigma Delta Phi fraternity and will graduate from the Elementary division. 107 TRACK Coach John Tierney's track tear' went into action this spring with squad built around 17' returning le termen. Opening the season at Midwest Invitational meet, prospec for the Tierneymen for the ye looked bright. The Gull squad w strong enough to prove formidab competition for any foe. Among the returning lettermen w Dick Zvolanek, Milwaukee States po vault champion. Zvolanek, shown left, soared to 13 feet to place thi in the Illinois Tech Relays. Don Stern, also shown at le represented MSTC in the hurdle a relay events. Two of Coach Tierney's best lo distance men, Dan Benson and R Rodgers, pictured at extreme le were consistant winners for the G squad this season. Benson better his own mile record and ag lowered the MSTC Baker lieldho record in his specialty by completi 13 laps in 4:35 flat. Joe Tarantino, dash and br jump man also pictured nt lefz, another mainstay for the Gull Th lie. Tarantino placed in both of specialty events in many me throughout the season. A newcomer to the Gull squad as Kerwin Bartow, who was fea- red in the dashes and relays. pic- ired at the right with Bartow is L rantino in starting position for the B0-yard clash. Quick starts allowed Ixrantino to place in many events r the Tierneymen. James Grosklags, high and low rdle man pictured at the right, is own taking one of the low hurdles th comparable ease. Grosklags s shown progressive improvement oughout the season and will prob- ly be a Gull regular next season. im Pollak, dash man pictured at ht, is shown using the starting cks for the 220-yard dash. Pollak s another dependable placer in events during the season. hown beside Pollak is Ken Lem- r, discus, javelin, and relay man the Tierneymen, Lemmer is ally used as anchor man in the e relay. His best javelin throw s season has been approximately feet and his discus throwing nets about 125 feet. or the last twenty-one years, the een Gull track team has twenty te Championships to their credit. ach Tierney and his Thinclads look efully toward future seasons. I TRA URAL SPGRTS One of the most featured events out of MSTC's extensive Intramural program is the faculty- student football game. Faculty high hopes for victory were shattered when the combined Skunk Hollow-Schmoo aggregation swamped the Faculty Furnblers 38-7 before a large rooting student crowd. Flash Nash , the Fumblers atom offense, netted a total of 50 yards in the contest. Bullet Kraeft, Curly Kluge, Sleeper Penwell, joltin' John Tierney, Nature Boy John Dulka, Doc Frisch, Slingin' Pete Salamun, and Burt Potterveld comprised the combined strength of the faculty team. A Fumbler touchdown in the last minute of the game averted a complete shutout for the Faculty. Bob Eul, Schmoo passing star, hit John Vranich, Roger Cose and Keith Barnes for touch- down aerials, besides running for the other tally himself. Thus ended the main intramural event of the year. MSTC student spectators eagerly await Curly Kluge to hurl one of his razzle dazzle passes to Speed Kraeft, as shown in picture on the left. The combined winning intra- mural team is breaking through the air tight defense of the faculty. Notice Coach Penwell, ardent faculty lineman, protect Herm Kluge as Bob Eul comes through for the tackle . The second picture at the left shows Long John Tierney, threat to student offense, eagerly awaiting to smash through their line. Rog Cose awaits Coach Tierney's crashing break- through efforts, while Don Stern and jim Genger prepare for the student offense. Intramural Basketball 3-5 League Finals Wins Losses Terrors 10 0 Li'1 Noodniks 7 2 Dukes 6 3 Shiftless Five 6 3 Rounders 4 5 Bops 4 4 Schmoos 4 4 Hotshots 2 6 Unknowns 2 7 Irishmen 1 6 Loose Ends 0 10 W 110 WOMEN'S SPORTS Women's sports activities on the campus have provided excellent opportunities for women in almost every field of competitive endeavor. College women were given a chance to learn or improve upon athletic skills. The WRA -sponsored program got underway with women's hockey in fall. The members of the club were given a chance to help with the Midwest tournament. The club also sent representatives to Winnetka, Ill. Archery gave members an opportunity to display athletic talents along the Robin Hood line. Following this, organization of basketball, volley- ball, baseball and tennis clubs got underway. The members formed teams and played competitive sports which pro- vided keen enjoyment and good recreation. The WRA sports program for the year had been outstanding and appreci- ated by all college women. HOCKEY: Row 1: Kay Fagan, Jacqueline Anderson, Mary Put- nam, Florence Rubach, Wanda Nowakowski, Betty Rodgers, Theresa Raymondi. Row 2: Miss Fern Ehlers, Carol Anderson, Lucille Helmich, Audrey Stanek, Barbara Paleen, Betty Wood, Mary Evensen. Mary Ann Orvis, Marilyn La Budde, Mary Meyers. Mary Ann Nyberg. ARCHERY: Row 1: Kay Fagan, Audrey Stanek, Arlene Pankratz. Row 2: Betty jane Rietz, jean Odbert, Phyllis Klose, Mary Ann Springborn, Joanne Williams. 111 CLUBS AND CCMMITTEES w Q. ap, fi new 1,,bC,.d, . 1 :S Q ' , , 5 ff, - 2 if '51 i 11' 1, ff'g,Qe11g11 12 M 1- 1- mx 11 -1, . ME?-11:.1, ' WEWEQ, 1 .111, .1 . 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W. nt 'iiililgifiix -f1'ai2'ET-f'ff5':' . :bg ftaxfl ffm: 'Z ffrlfi ,MV 52932 W .V STKUEEKSEZKQQ: .,, ?9H','lf'1?L:4 2315521 72 M 1-nw N55 , -rw V 111, - 5 j 11 X' df- 1 1 W1 1 1- 1- 111 - 12422911 1 -11 7 122215511 11 H N H 111 111m x 11. 51 111 jf HSL ,!U1 '11f6?1 fLf? -1 ' aww f?F1111' M 'Z 1' ' mask A 1141 L- . ik 1341111 Y Y ' 2-,2g:,u,11ffy11Qi,ff?-wig' ml jg 11H11 N211 ,, 91,1 W , ! N N35 vi Students interested in biology or nature study organized the Biology club at the college in 1929, for the purpose of study and recreation in the field of biology. Members of the club look for- ward to hikes in the areas around Palmyra, Big Bend, and Donges Bay, as well as local parks. These trips give them the opportunity to observe vari- ous aspects of plant and animal life in their natural surroundings. Field trips to other places of biological interest are also in- cluded in the activity program, such as trips to the Chicago museum. Under the guidance of Alvin L. Throne, adviser, meetings are biweekly. Discussions and talks by members or instructors are centered on topics extending be- yond the realm of the classroom. Christian Scientists at Milwau- kee State Teachers college recog- nized a need for an organized group on the campus and estab- lished the Christian Science or- ganization in 1946. This group, though small, strives to work to- gether to give fellow collegians a better understanding of their belief. The organization spon- sored a lecture entitled Christian Science: Its Tenets and How It Heals, which was open to all students and faculty members. BIOLOGY CLUB: Row 1: Virginia Becker. james McCormick, Alvin Throne, Robert Knutson, Beverly Antoniewicz. Row 2: john Abrahams, Henry Poplawski, Glenn Ferruzzi, Robert Frey, Robert A. Burke, joan Tessmer. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Rau' 1: Jeanne Beccard, Gordon R. Clarke, Mrs. Gertrude C Greenleaf, Flora Schumacher, William Goetz, Lois Gloff. Row 2: Beth Hein, Irene Evensen Kenneth Fricker, Ruth Kawohlus, Faith Winter, joane Follmer. 114 AMERA CLUB: Row 1: 1. Daniel Gould, Delores Sagorac, Sylvia Paradise, Carol Binon, janet nderson, Darrell Nyberg. Row 2: Kenneth Muenchow, Roger Frey, john Stuber, Bob Kunesh, thur Balian, Alfred Schwartzenberger, Mr. Sladky. EBATE CLUB: Row 1: Dick Burkard, Rosemary Green, Walter Weber, Glenn Scheel, May Rex, illiam Banister. Raw 2: Robert Peret, Ray Nevins, Vernon Fabishak, C. M. Koch, Ludwig asten, Gerald Shannon, Louis Storll. Camera club, an organization comprised of college photo- graphic enthusiasts, is open to students from all divisions. The club maintains its own dark room and each spring holds an exhibition of prints in the li- brary corridor of the college. Cash prizes are awarded the winning entries. In addition to the exhibition, the club members proht by many informative talks on photograph- ic techniques. Several social functions are included in the club's calendar of events. Ferreting out the pros and cons of the question, Should there be federal aid to education?, was the task of the Debate club for the past college year. The club opened the season with a social gathering during which new members were introduced to the various techniques of debating. Whitewater State Teachers college debaters were hosts to the Milwaukee club at a series of debates on the intercollegiate question. Representatives of the Debate club participated in the annual Delta Sigma Rho Debate tournament in Madison this spring. A picnic at Wind lake climaxes the yearly activities of the club. 115 FRENCH CLUB: Row 1: R. Keith Lee, Jane Penn, Anna May Boerner, Charmaine Noll. Raw 2: Ann Fitzsimmons, Rev. Separovic, Mariele Schirmer. GEOGRAPHY CLUB: Row 1: Elizabeth Eimmerman, Pat Hoer, Geraldine Jarantowski, Shirley Groth, Arlene Pankratz, Harriet Scholz, Delia M. Decesari. Row 2: Russel Long, Wally Oestreich, Cliff Hemmer, Roland A. Perschon, Robert Glocke, john Abrahams, Leonard Stack, Norbert Stephan, Row 5: Arlene Treu, Barbara Owen, joan Burmeister, Arlene Hintz, Lorna Nieman, Mary Ann Kreuter, Marion Slaby, Gertrude Hessel. 116 Contemporary life of the youth of France and the culture of the people forms the foundation of study by members of the college French club. Activities to aid in European relief are also a func- tion of the club. Modern one-act plays are pre- sented by members of the club for enjoyment at their regular meetings. Social activities make up a regular part of the college year. Promoting an interest in geog- raphy and providing social op- portunities to further fellowship among its members is the main purpose of the Geography club. Lectures by faculty members of the College geography department were sponsored by the club. The Northern Rockies, Life in Guatemala, and Life Along the Amazon River were lec- tures featured the past year. The movie Rim Rock was shown by a member of the staff of the Milwaukee Public museum. Annual activities of the Christ- mas dinner and the May field trip were held again this past year. v 1 Gibbons club, organized in 1913 to meet the religious and social needs of Catholic students on the campus, has since grown to be one of the largest religious organizations on the campus. Activities of the club for the last year were in a religious, as well as a social vein. A social get- together was held last semester in the lieldhouse. St. Patrick's day was celebrated by the club at a dinner held in the college cafeteria. Religious functions included a Day of Recollection, held on Palm Sunday. All Catholic students of the college are considered members of the Gibbons club. Students of German organized on the campus in the endeavor to acquaint interested students with the life and culture of the German people and give them the opportunity to study the part which the Germans have had in the development of our country. Members of the club presented scenes from Faust for the Goethe Bi-Centennial celebration at the intercollegiate meeting of German clubs. Activities of the German club for the past year included a Nativity play given at Christmas and money raising benefits enabling the club to send these funds to the Jugenheim Teachers college. G1BBoNs CLUB BOARD: Row 1: Charles Averkamp, Miss Irene I-Iarbeck, Ida Mary O'Malley Rosemarie Jashaway. Raw 2: Rita Kelsh, -I. Daniel Gould, Chris Prevetti, Virginia Dowdy Bob Eul. ' GERMAN CLUB: Raw 1: Bob Meinholtz, fSeat two missingj Gladys Muehlbauer, Arline Aulen- hacher, Lois Kuhn, Douglas McGarvie. Row 2: Carl Pruess, Douglas Hett, Haus Nestlbichler, Mariele Schirmer, Rev. Separovic, Carolyn Fleclcenstein, Walter Weber, Stuart Friebert. 1 17 House PRESIDENTS: Row 1: Dorothy J. Hall, Carol Tess, Beatrice Sieger, Betty Lisker. Row 2: Ruth Cext, Hansine Ecklid, Helga Isakson. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Row 1: Terrence Ervin, Bertha Harder, A. Blumberg, S. W. Nash, jack Bliesener, Beth Brueggemann, Stanley jurkowski. Rau' 2: Bob Eul, john Keel, james McCormick, John Hosmanek, Carl Daun, Gerald Shannon, Leroy Wood, Dick Burkard. 118 Each CWA house having three or more girls elects a senior col- lege student to serve as house president. If only junior college students reside in a house, one of them will be eligible. House presidents serve for a term of one school year, and presidents of cooperative houses serve for a single semester. House presidents are members of the Association of House Presidents. They are responsible to the judiciary committee for the functioning of house rules. Responsibility of turning in sign- out slips of their houses to the CWA ofiice, reporting unfavor- able living conditions to the Board of House Presidents, and the enforcing of quiet'hours, are the duties of the house presidents. Various phases of internation- al affairs and the discussion of world affairs provides the Inter- national Relations club with the opportunity to voice views on all issues of national and interna- tional interests. The IRC spon- sors the appearance of speakers, movies, and internationally fla- vored social functions. During the first semester, the IRC heard Leo Krzycki, president of the American-Slav congress and former vice president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, and Hal Beck, member of the National Planning committee of the American Veterans commit- ICC. Second semester activities were highlighted by a panel discussion of the North Atlantic pact which is of current interest to all. Two members of the IRC represented the MSTC club at the Midwest IRC convention held at Muncie, Indiana. Development of a C0nSCi0L1S need for Christ in facing life and its problems is the purpose of the Lutheran Student association of MSTC. This group is a na- tional organization affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America. Organized on the campus in 1958, Lutheran students are en- couraged to participate in group activities and to live in accord- ance with the teachings and practices of the Lutheran church. It is also the desire of the organization to develop a healthy social life and strong Christian friendships among the group members. Lettermen of all major sports organized into a social group, the M club on the campus. A Homecoming Banquet is spon- sored by them for all former members. This spring the annual high school relay was held as was the annual outdoor party for the girls on WRA. Popular feature of the M club is the smorgasbord type of supper which is highlighted at most of their meetings. Basic philosophy of the club is the pro- motion of all sports and sports- manship on the campus. LUTHERAN STUDENTIS ASSOCIATIONZ Row 1: Joan Doehler, Ruth Culbertson, Charmaine Steltz, joan Zache, Dorothy Bartlett. Row 2: Marilyn Wilde, Helen Moen, Shirley Lemke, Betty Kiner, Dr. Uber, Dorothy O'Neil, Dawn Meyer, Shirley Wahl, Jeanne Gaskel. Row 3: Arleen True, Joanne Carlson, Marian Uber, Jean Harrison, Ruth Smedlund, Lois Dregenberg, Beverly Schultz, Marilyn LaBudde, Mary Ann Kreuter. Row 4: Elinor Ehrendreich, Dorene Kasulke, Henry Hammes, Ruben Segebarth, Wallace Einwald, Mel Mayer, Elmer Holter, Phyllis Nordness, Ruth Nelson, Lorraine Olson. M CLUB: Row 1: Morris Selensky. Len Gaska, Glenn Ulrichsen, Jack Kindig, Gerald Gleason, Ruf Rodgers, jim Edelstein. Row 2: Robert Cootware, Pat Driscoll, R. A. Bolz, Chuck Averkamp, jim Foglia, Dan Benson. R010 3: Wally Fricke, Jerald Ryerson, jim Genger, Dominic Gunderson, Rodney jenkins, jim Lembck. 119 MATH CLUB: Row 1: Elaine Quasius, Patricia Haviland, Arno M. Drews jr., Mark Druml, O. E. Overn, Sponsorg Marilyn Kuebler, Virginia Becker, jean Odbert. Row 2: Wayne Rear, Tony Criscimagna, Louis Storll, Chester Kleemann, john R. Stuber, Richard A. Zvolanek, William F. Banister. PHILOCOPHIAI Row 1: Maxine Wilke, Hazel Yacks, Bettyjane Owens, Miss Streng, Mary Dettmann, Ruth Culbertson. Row 2: Peter Owsley, Patricia Twieg, Elmer Holter. 120 Members of the Mathematics club, also known as the Pytha- goreans, organized on the cam- pus in 1919. Strengthening the bonds of friendship and co- understanding among its mem- bers is the main purpose of the club. Lectures on interesting appli- cations of mathematics which are not discussed in the classroom are made a part of the regular club meetings. Celebrating the thirtieth anni- versary of the club, the members participated in several social functions. Philocophia, probably better known as the Friends of the Deaf, is an organization open to all students of sophomore standing or better who are en- rolled in education of the deaf. Promotion of activities for the deaf and establishment of com- radeship among its members are the purposes of Philocophia. S0- cial events of the past year were given for deaf children. A Splash party was held in the col- lege pool and followed by a Night Club party where these ex- ceptional children could have fun with prospective teachers and their fellow friends. Protestant students on the cam- pus have long felt the need of an organization which would in- clude all Protestant religions, en- abling students to meet and dis- cuss problems of common inter- est. This past year, such an or- ganization was formed and all Protestant students on the cam- pus are eligible for membership. The Protestant Student League, though one of the youngest or- ganizations on the campus, is growing rapidly in membership and may soon be one of the leading groups in the college. Reorganized after a year of in- activity, Romani Hodierni is an organization composed of stu- dents interested in Latin and Roman culture. In addition to a spring picnic, the group recently held a field trip to Chicago where they visited Field museum, Adler planetarium, and other points of interest. Romani also presented a pageant in Roman costume called House of Hades at the annual County Latin Teachers dinner. PROTESTANT STUDENTS' LEAGUE! Row 1 Shirley Lemke Mr J C Lazenby Emily Martin Glenn Ferruzzi, Martha Duncan. Row 2 Elizabeth Eimmerman Nancy Olson, Roland Perschon, Keith Lee, Dorothy Ward, Carol Evans RoMANr HODIERNI: Row 1: Virginia DeRosier, Carol Jahn jean Martin Mary Ann Hubatch Row 2: Carol Binon, Miss Wilner, Joyce Gage Carol Schaefer New organization on the cam- pus, the Young Republicans are students interested in the policies of the national Repub- lican party and endeavor to es- tablish a better understanding of the party and its policies among its members and other students interested, though not neces- sarily Republicans. Big Sisters to entering fresh- men women are the members of the Women's Service League, a service organization on the cam- pus which was organized in 1939. WSL affords an opportun- ity for college women to be of service to entering students as well as upper classmen and fac- ulty. Each year the WSL helps with the X-ray tests given at the col- lege and other work for the medical department. Its program includes many of the same activ- ities as the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, with which it cooper- 3.lCS. Serving afternoon tea to the faculty is one of its special projects. 122 YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: Raw 1: Beverly Brueggeman, Richard Gier, Eileen Cook, joan Krull. 1: Pat Hoer, Elizabeth Eimmerman, Wanda Nowakowski, Doris Prohl, Shirley Counihan, Barbara Hamachek. Row 2: Culbertson, Beverly Antoniewicz, Jeanne Beccard, Carol Holz, Dorene Kasulke, Joyce Harrington, Jeanne Falmer, Charmaine Steltz, Audrey johnson, Ruth Nelson, Marilyn La Budde, Elinor Ehrendreich, Marge Smith. WOMENS' SERVICE LEAGUE: Row Mary jane Cieslik, Gloria Zander, Etta Grodslcy, joan Doehler, Ruth jane Heule, Beverly Bies. Row. 3: STUDENT ART BOARD: Row 1: joan Hartwell, Fred Keller, Doris Prohl, Evans Thomas. Row 2: William R. Bonifay, Richard Schwanke, john Piacentine, Don Crawford. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE! Rau' 1: Ray jakubiak, Dan Benson, Ward Roots. Rau' 2: Norbert Klofta, H. Kluge. Members of the Art Board are elected by the students in the Art division. These students are responsible for the activities sponsored by the art division and act as the executive officers of the division. Another committee of the Commonwealth which aids a specific organization of the col- lege is the Athletic committee. This group of students supervise the distribution of funds to vari- ous athletic associations. They act as a regulating and mediating body between the Commonwealth and athletic organizations. 123 Checking the books of the Commonwealth Executive board is the responsibility of the Au- diting committee. These mem- bers audit the books at least once a year and other times if necessary. As a liaison agent between the Commonwealth Executive board and the band and orchestra of the college, the Band and Or- chestra committee approves the expenditures of the Common- wealth funds alloted them. Suggestions concerning Com- monwealth or band and orchestra matters are handled by this com- mittee. Designs for the new green and white uniforms of the college band were made by members of this committee, working in con- nection with the band and or- chestra director. 124 AUDITING COMMITTEE: Row 1: Beverly Antoniewicz, Elizabeth jones, Oral Robbins, Walt Weber. Rau' 2: Florence Rubach, Therese Czaja. IIETTND grim ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE: Row 1: Calvin Daane, Donald Braatz, Al Gloeser KN icture . I l BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE! Raw 1: Jack Traut, Doris Prohl, Priscilla Vickers, Morris Selensky. Raw 2: john Piacentine, Burton Potteweld fAdvisorJ. ELECTION COMMITTEE! Raw 1: Carol Schaefer, Ruth Gesell, Bill Roots, Marjorie Lockwood, Janet Riedl, Dorothy J. Hall. Founded in 1932, the Build- ing and Grounds committee of the college is responsible for the erection of fences, planting of trees, and the general care of the college campus. Early projects included the establishment of bulletin boards and the planning of new college buildings on the campus. Through the years, the com- mittee has been one of the most etfective organizations on the campus for improvement of the college buildings and grounds. A central poster committee has been established, which makes posters for all organizations of the college and maintains the bulletin boards. The Building and Grounds committee also reg- ulates the distribution of student publicity on the campus. All college elections are handled by the Election com- mittee of the Commonwealth. Ballots are made out by them and distributed to students on election day in the east alcove of the college. 125 MAILBOX COMMITTEE: Row 1: Ester Hermann, Dawn Stauss, Carol Schaefer, Charmaine Steltz, Wanda Nowakowski. PLATFORM COMMITTEE! Row 1: Ruth Sechtig, Terrence Ervin, Berverly Brueggemann, A. A. Suppan. ' ' 126 Under the jurisdiction Commonwealth Executive the Mailbox committee of the board, is re- sponsible for the student mail- boxes. This committee assigns one box to each college student and places the name tags on each box. Cleaning the mail- boxes each semester is another task of the committee. Presentation of thc assembly programs on Thursday mornings is the job handled by the Plat- form committee, an organization of the commonwealth. 'This group of students and faculty members are responsible for the selection of the programs and speakers for the coming year. Student mem- bers of the committee present the speakers at each assembly pro- gram. Striving for variety in the semester's program is the airn of the committee, as well as supplying talent that the stu- dents and faculty will enjoy and from which they will derive in- tellectual benefit. Students and faculty members of the college who are interested, or have a knowledge of journal- ism, comprise the Publications committee of the Commonwealth. It is the duty of this committee to coordinate the duties of the specilic publications, The Echo, The Ivy, The Green Gull, and The Cheshire. This committee serves the in- terests of the college, acting as a link between the Common- wealth and the Student publica- tions. Allottment of funds from the Commonwealth to the various publications are administered by the Publications committee. Any students of the college who are in need of employment can find suitable jobs through the Student Employment Bureau, an organization of the Common- wealth. The SEB operates on funds from the Commonwealth and is also regulated by it. Primary purpose of the SEB is to find part-time jobs for stu- dents and endeavor to promote fair wages and pleasant condi- tions. Baby sitting always heads the list of available jobs. Students of the college work in the SEB otiice and keep the bulletin board outside of the ofhce filled with yellow slips of job offers. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE: Row 1: Judy Gerber, Bill Fritsche, Lois Kuhn, Margaret McCarthy. Row 2: Harold Ahlgren, john Hosmanek, Bob Euhl. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU: Row 1: Lois Engel, Gloria Zander, Marilyn Wilde, Barbara Unruh, Charmaine Steltz. 127 The all-college social commit- tee of the commonwealth plans, sponsors and coordinates all so- cial functions not sponsored by any specific organization. In- cluded among these functions is the annual President's ball held each january in honor of the president of the college. Other events supervised by the committee include mixer dances, after game dances and chocolate hours, and the annual Home- coming activities. On June 21, 1948, the stu- dent Union opened for the use of all college students and faculty members. The Union has a soda bar, a kitchenette, and a coke machine. An interior decorator planned the color scheme for the Union, endeavoring to make it as homey and relaxing as pos- sible. Since this time, the members of the committee have been en- gaged in enlivening the Union and increasing its services to the students. Now, the Student Un- ion serves as a combined snack spot, recreation center, and loung- ing room to help the students re- lax after a heavy class schedule or exams. 128 SOCIAL Comix-r1TTEE: Row 1: Pat Corr, jim Lembck, Charlotte Wollaeger, june Woles, Gilbert Schmidt. Row 2: Terrence Ervin, joan Nichols, joan Werner, Carol Holz, Glenn E. Scheel. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE: Row 1: Donalyn Winterkorn, Betty Fredrich, Elwin A. Huck, Shirley Lemke. Raw 2: Charlotte Wollaeger, Herman Kluge, julie H. Geary. , W, ,,... .,,, g 1 1 XXIIELFARE COMMITTEE: Shirley Allen, Miss Edna Mason, Earl Sherman. WBA: Row 1: Theresa Raymondi, Margaret Peach, Carol Holz, Hope Hollister, Kay Fagan, Lois Drengenberg, Shirley Counihan. Row 2: jane Heule, Lillian Greguska, Marilyn La Budde. Pat Haviland, Mary Evenson, Rita Kenan, Barbara Paleen, Rae Ginsburg. Selected by the Commonwealth, the- Welfare committee of the Commonwealth regulates and authorizes the spending of all Commonwealth medical funds. Projects such as tuberculosis de- tection X-rays and influenza in- noculations are hnanced by funds controlled by the committee. In addition to its administrative functions in relation to these projects the committee also fur- nishes members to assist the regular medical staff. Following the motto of Play for the sake of playing, the members of the Women's Recre- ational association engage in various activities and sponsor an all college square dance. The Dorodo club for swimmers is also an activity of the WRA. The Athletic banquet for men participating in varsity sports is given by members of the WRA. Co-recreational activities consti- tute a portion of the year's ac- tivities. As a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women, representatives were sent to the national convention at Madison for MSTC. 1 29 Cornmzllee of lhe Y ear .- Jugenheim Committee jugenheim Teachers college in Germany was adopted by the students and faculty of MSTC at a fall convocation meeting, after Dr. Klotsche suggested that as a college group something could be done by MSTC to help educational institutions throughout the world. Since last September, the Commonwealth has formed a committee which is responsible for the mail, food packages, clothing, and supplies which are sent by MSTC students and faculty to the students and faculty of Jugenheim. Chairman of the committee is Terrence Ervin. Letters of thank you have rapidly been coming in from students and faculty members of the Iugenheim Teachers college. Christmas cards were sent by MSTC students to Jugenheim for the purpose of starting correspondence between the two teacher training colleges. 130 Kenwood Hall was first open- d to the students of MSTC at he Jugenheim Ball which was eld in the new dorm to collect unds for the purchasing of sup- lies for the German college. ork of gathering supplies and unds, plus the wrapping of all ackages is the job of the com- ittee. Though not materially ewarded, the committee mem- rs feel that the gratitude ex- ressed is worth far more. JUGENHHQM CoM1t1ITT12I3: Rauf 1: Carolyn Fleckenstein, Evelyne Zielke, Terrence M. Ervin Roland Fmken, Willizam Banner. l 131 SCDRCDRITIES AND FRATERNITIES .x H. ,f-mv nfm7giaszQa4es:u nga-f Ffmi- ieggsafgfig, ,MDM ,V ,,,k,.. mf W... g.M,, 3 an E K m . .. M Mc. S Q N., - . Ma. 1 3 - . . , I , . ' H .,,A. W .,,,.N,.. WR.. - 14 1+ if . ..,.., ., . , , , .,,.,.,..,..,..,MW,. ,. N J.. i ,N .J,M,.:.. .. W ,,., ,. f., Q. ,, -,.-,,.-, 2 .W M.-. 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Y mg 2 f f.Hi f':f 1, ' visa f - 527' ' -wif, A - T5-155' W Q Q 'ifiiggjgh fl I it-.7' ' .. 151-wif-axefisi '33 31522: mfiagagg' '?fr ' S157 144315. i 1 Xf- Qms?-ifgse fp, -Nu. -. Tv 2i.:ii5'Y?s1.352 wifi 5535 xw V.. . 1,2 ffql if , QS ' .' ? .en rf'- 2 z Mmfwixf 1 iff' L 'ZQ5h ',5S35.i s.5Z5'iE.2-1 E7 K' :asm am 5 ,..,.,, N52 M , f-A. ,, 1' 4. lie' v uf , .1 ,g,,V-gk .. f , 1 ,M A 3553.32 , ...rf k Y 12315-?'e' ,. '72 ' , M5 .'Af.5fQl'55i' ' , LH. ,W A fizxzffsv fr M 1,.gsgii.:,EYrfZ:2 View x 'Q .1 fx:..,...,..QL I . ',f..i. 1:i-ix-,WI ' Q f ..,ff,.- -L.gj3Qff'g52 an 7 4 ... ..,..: 2 -. 1,-.:+af,.zx . 5fg5w:-gg1,y1.- . 12 1-1 14 - 4 1 x I TERSORORITY COU CIL HE Intersorority Council is the governing organization that coordinates the sororities of Mil- waukee State Teachers college. Two members from each sorority serve on the council. One of the council's main objectives is to correlate the annual rushing program and set up the rules to be followed by the sororities during Hell Week. Intersorority functions are also handled through the council. The outstanding function of the year was the Intersorority formal, which was entitled Moong1ow , held at the Antlers Ballroom. Contact is kept with other activities on the campus, and the council has representation with other organizations of the college. Miss Charlotte Wollaeger is the faculty adviser. INTERSORORITY COUNCIL: Row 1: Rae Ginsburg, Pat Haviland, Doris Lelivelt, Rosemary Green, Charlotte Wollaeger, Joan Nichols, Joan Werner, joan Gefke. Raw 2: Carol Krainik, Jean Tomeoni, Bonnie Martin, Maxine Olson, Doris Prohl, Dorothy Pasternak, Audrey Shabart, Audrey Knauer, Kay Fagan, Helga Isakson, Arlene Schumacher. l IN TERFRA TER I TY COU CIL Inspiring true and loyal friendship between members of the various campus fraternities, the Inter-Fraternity council serves as an airing ground for grievances as well as the organizing body for functions between the frats. The promotion of true manhood and moral welfare is a major aim of the council. It endeavors to stimulate and encourage loyalty to an active interest in the institute where is is located. This year, the council again sponsored the annual Inter-Fraternity dance, as well as an Inter- Frat stag party and various intramural activities. All fraternities are represented on the council by two members of their own fraternity. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: Raw 1: Frank Orlando, Earl Kneevers, Fred Alioto, Ralph Schober, Tony Musial. Row 2: Art Derksen, Ken Lindl, Harvey Riley, Larry Haffner, Glenn Feruzzi, james Genger. ALPHA BETA GAMMA: Row 1: Lois Engel, Gerry Mullen, Edith Chemin, Arlene Schumacher. Row 2: Esther Lubar, Mrs. Sonia Dulka, adviser, Dorothy Pasternak. Row 3: Margaret Radoff, Analee Kahn, Beverly Brizman, Emalee Stern. Development of cultural, intellectual, and social manner is the purpose of Alpha Beta Gamma, which was founded on the campus in 1939. Alpha Beta Gamma has a active alumnae group in the city and all the mem- bers strive to fulfill the purpose of the sorority. Emphasis of the sorority purpose is placed on the development of lasting friendships and an encouragement of social growth. ALPHA BE T A GAMMA ALPHA DELTA SIGMA: Row 1: Shirley Harms, Mary Netz, Edith Ramthun, jean Tomeoni, Rita Bach, Ruth Nelson. Rau' 2: Loraine Olson, Arlene English, Maxine Wilke, Katie Maurer, Fern Schaffer, Marilyn Brecke, Paula Tews, Delores Graff. Row 3: ,Ioan Baddeley, Barbara Bertie Harder, Eleanor Fealey. The aims of this social organization are to promote lasting friendships among its members and to encourage their active par- ticipation in college affairs. It was organ- ized as a literary society, Dionysia, in 1924, and in 1931 became incorporated as a non- profit society under its present name. The ALP Christmas party, the Alumnae tea, the Mothers' and Daughters' tea, the Senior dinner, and Cottage Week are traditional activities of the sorority. Other activities SI this year included a float in the Homecom- ing parade, a party at the Home for De- pendent Children, a barn dance, and a Fathers' picnic. ALPHA GAMMA LAMBDA: Row 1: Helen Greshammer, Dorothy Hall, Jean Clayton, Grace Ebert, Betty Kiner, Virginia Timian. Row 2: Ann Misun, Mrs. Scag, advisor, Bernice Detrie, Joyce Baker, jane Slezalc, Maude Torseth. Raw 3: Ruth Gallow, Nancy Duemmel, Kay Fagan, Jeanette Detrie, Beverly Brafford, Beverly Volkmann, Pat Twieg, Bonnie Wenzel, Jeanne Fountain, Lorna Mae Pew, Arleen Wilke. Alpha Gamma Lambda was organized in 1910 as the Algaia Literary Society. The Alpha Gams strive to maintain high stand- ards of social and academic accomplish- ment, and many sincere and lasting friend- ships are made. Teas, parties, and informal get-togethers are included in their activi- ties, Highlighting their social events, was the sorority dance given at the Knicker- bocker hotel. Three alumni chapters are ac- DA tive in Milwaukee. Members of Chi Sigma Lambda are in- formally known as Chi Sigs who are al- ways full of good cheer. The aim of this society established in 1903 is to encourage S-I worthwhile and lasting friendships. Their social program includes an annual dinner dance, card parties, theater parties, and other informal gatherings and sorority cot- tage week. Alpha Sigma Lambda and Beta Sigma Lambda, alumnae chapters since 1920 and 1935 respectively, are still active organizations in Milwaukee. CHI SIGMA LAMBDA: Row 1: Dawn Stauss, Ellen Kagel, Rae Ginsburg, Phyliss Lemberg, Esther Herman, Mildred Jurkschat. Row 2: Barbara Paleen, Marge Smith, Betty Frederichs, Pat Czerwinski, Gertrude Roots, Peggy Weise, Carol Hecker, Diana Boncher. Row 3: june Wenger, Io Cutler, Therese Trzincko, Maryellen Klumb, Norma Haffner, Shirlee Boeltcher, Lois Wolfsen. DELTA OMICRON: Row 1: Doris Dyke, Joan Bartelt, Mrs. Gregoria Suchy, Rose Thom, Mary Farley, Audrey Shabart, joan Kitzrow. Row 2: Marian Staulfer, Marilyn Sawyer, Ethel Arensten, Barbara Hamachek, Lucille Bogen, Mary Hansen, Ardis Paynter, Gertrude Hoffmann. Delta Eta is the MSTC chapter of Delta Omicron, a national professional music fraternity for women. The honorary society, established at the college in 1941, strives to promote musicianship, high ethical standards, and fellowship among the girls and to further the work of American wom- en musicians. Opportunities for musical performance as well as social activities in- -D cluding teas, dances, parties and a cottage O week afford the group an interesting calen- 0 dar throughout the year. MU BETA SIGMA: Row 1: Marilyn Kuebler, Beatrice Symczak, Mrs. Lee Matthews, Beverly Antoniewicz. Raw 2: Geraldine jarantowski, May Rex, Rosemary Green, Doris Lelivelt, Elizabeth Eimmermann. , Organized to promote music apprecia- tion, Mu Beta Sigma enlarged its scope of interest to include an appreciation of all the arts as Well as a social program. Tours of the Allis Art library and other places of interest have been taken by the group. MU F r i e n d ly meetings promote fellowship among members. Informal parties, dinners, BETA a cottage week, a mother-daughter banquet, and a newsletter to and from the alumnae SI are included in the activities of the Mu Betas. -qu, P1 THETA ALPHA: Row 1: Marge Steuer, Leila Benfer, Audrey Stanch, Miss Fern Ehlers. Row 2: Evelyn Carlson, jo Anne Suttner, Ruth Ochalek, Doris Demien. Row 3: Darlene Schenning, Gertrude Rucktenwald, Arlene Hintz, Helen Watt, Elaine Fisher, La Verne Krzyzanowski. Pi Theta Alpha was founded in 1903 as a social group. The members participate in monthly business meetings with a friendly, cooperative spirit. Events high- lighting the social calendar include rushing functions, informal hayrides and splash par- ties, intersorority formal dance, and a week at the sorority cottage. The group, also TA known as the Pythians, wholeheartedly PHA backs all social events. There is one active alumnae chapter in Milwaukee. Sigma Lambda Phi was organized as a local sorority in 1924. Its purposes are to SI promote friendship, school leadership, and to develop social growth. First known on the campus as the Zenobians, the group is now better known as the Lambie Pies. P Some of the sorority's annual activities in- clude a sleigh-ride party and a mother and daughter banquet, as well as several dances. The Lambie Pies boast four alumni chap- ters with whom they join each year for a Christmas tea and dance. SIGMA LAMBDA PHI: Sealed: Joyce Honeyager, Amarylis Honeyager, Row 1: Wanda Nowakow- ski, Faye Gahan, Lois Pearson, Edythe Morden, Joan Doehler, Kathleen Kies, Hope Hollister. Row 2: Audrey Knauer, Audrey Shabart, Marion Uber, Ruth Culbertson, Mrs. Ernest Bellis, adviser, Rhea Gadow, Joan Kellett, Monica Orlowski. SIGMA OMICRON DELTA: Row 1: Joan Nichols, Mary Borger, June Woles, Jane Archer, joan Roeseler, Beverly Brueggemann. Row 2: Mrs. Herman Kluge, adviser, Ann Hagen, Nan Corr, Audrey Bartlett, Joan Werner, Ren Henerlau. Organized in 1923 as the Thespian liter- ary society, the Sigma Omicron Delta so- SI rority has shifted its interests to social ac- tivities including a program of dances, pic- Q nics, and an annual Week outing at a. sum- mer cottage. This group is known on the D TA campus by its old literary name, the Thes- pians. y SIGMA OMICRON PHI: Row 1: Charmaine Steltz, Jean Murphy, Dr. Elizabeth Kerr, Gloria Matter, Frances Kostka. Row 2: joan Runkel, Carol Anderson, Audrey Wegener, Charmaine Noll Marilyn Kubis. ' Eradelphia Literary Society, founded to promote the academic phase of college life, enlarged its scope to include social activi- ties and became Sigma Omicron Phi in 1932. Stressing friendship and sincerity, the group seeks to develop the individual po- tentialities of its members. Parties, teas, and Cottage week are included in their social program. There are four alumni chapters of Sigma Omicron Phi. SIGMA OMICR O PHI 8 THETA LAMBDA PHI: Row 1: Sally Kostrivas, Kay Pors, Maxine Olson, Mary Putnam. Row 2: Lois Anderson, Beth Brueggemann, Helen Foxwell, Charlotte Herman. Row 3: Ardis Halde- mann, Maxine Sonderegger, Nancy Schulz, Kay Pawliski. Organized for the purpose of literary dis- cussion, Theta Lambda Phi, or Philathea, has supplemented its program with social activities. Thetas have been active this year, par- ticipating in their annual functions. These include dinners, dances, a Mother's Day tea, and parties, They entered the skit Without Reservations in Peak Night this spring. Their full program is climaxed by a cottage week during the summer. THETA LAMBDA PHI Upsilon Sigma Lambda, the oldest soror- ity on the campus devotes itself to a spirit UPSI of friendliness as evidenced by the infor- mality of some of its A traditional social LAMBDA events. Some of these activities include square dances in the fall, tobogganing and SIG-MA skating parties in the winter, a family picnic in the spring, and a cottage party during the summer. Formal affairs such as the Mother's Day tea and Candlelight dessert for new pledges also enliven the Utopian's cal- endar. Another tradition is the charity food basket given by the sorority to some needy family each Christmas season. UPSILON LAMBDA SIGMA: Row 1: Arleen Witt, Rita Koenen, Gloria Reichnauer, Marilyn LaBudde. Row 2: Fay Cowden, Beverly LaPorte, Shirley Mixdorf, Doris Koslosky, Patricia Haviland, Marian Meiden. Row 3: Dorothy O'Neill, Shirley Groth, Elizabeth Hauptman, Lois Firzlaff, Jacqueline Walline, Irma Suess. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Row 1: Mr. Dulka, Orville Kratz, George Menne, Morris Selenshy, james Sheeley, Harvey Riley, Thomas Blank, Dr. Freeman. Row 2: Paul Vosswinkel, jack Tock, Melvin Mayer, Edwin Gross, Russel Mueller, Catharo Brown, Frederick Keller. Rau' 32 Charles Edmonds, Thomas Evans, Glenn Ferruzzi, Leroy Wood, Robert Menti, Adrian Curtis, Peter Nannetti. Row 4: joseph Misuraco, Eugene Lynch, john Abrahams, Carl Mengert, Walter Malczewski, Walter Maurus. Service to the student body, youth and community, members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citizens, is the main purpose of the Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. Omegas ushered for the Peak Night pro- grams and Stock Company productions. The March of Dimes campaign was spon- sored by the Omegas, as well as assisting P with the TB tests, and serving at the Alumni Banquet. An annual event in the college year is the Omega book sale. Alpha chapter of the national Beta Phi Theta fraternity was organized on the cam- pus in 1914. The group aims at the social development of its members through such activities as an annual Christmas party, spring picnic, and regular smokers. In addition the organization actively sup- ports many school functions. Because of the large number of musicians in the group, the Betas were able to lend their support to the 1949 PEAK Night show by furnishing a 13 piece band to play for the occasion. BETA PHI THETA: Row 1: Antheny Greco, Richard Tarr, Tyall Shackett, Dick Gier, Albert Kenney, Henery Pinter. Row 2: Donald Braatz, Alvin Glaeser, james Abraham, Vernon Witte, Donald Stremke, Robert Baer, Gordon Clarke. Row 5: Donald Aller, Victor Knutzen, Fred Schwarz, Alfred Closs, Tawrence Hafner, Allan Loendorf, Roland Nichols, john Varsik, Earl Kneevers. Row 4: james Rickert, Whitten Brill, Jacob Verhulst, Donald Heidemann, james Arentsen, Frank Cornelia, Erwin Zeus, Donald Schoenick, Edwin Tarkowski, Clyde Russell. DELTA SIGMA KAPPA: Row 1: Jack Kindig, jim Edelstein, Row 2: Glen Ulrichson, Bob Bolz, Len Gaska, jerry Gleason, jerry Ryerson, Ken Lindl. Raw 3: Duane Morris, Bob Molkenthen, Jim Genger, jim Gunderson, Bob Knapp, joe Curry, Gust Minnesali Bob Hammond. Founded on the campus in 1925, the Delta Sigma Kappa fraternity was organized for the benefit of college men interested in physical education and athletics. Known on the college campus as the Kappas, these men have been active in social activities and have given outstanding performances in PEAK Night, winning the TA PEAK Trophy for three consecutive years and thereby enabling them to keep the traveling trophy. A dramatization of Alice in Wonder- A A land netted the Kappas second place in this year's PEAK Night show. The local social fraternity, Sigma Delta P-hi, organized in 1920, will return to the SR A campus in fall as the national fraternity Phi Sigma Epsilon. Known as the Phis to Y A MSTC collegians, this frat Won the PEAK Night Trophy for their take-off on the opera Carmen, .P Forced to become inactive by World War II, the Phis returned to the campus in full force in 1946 and is one of the major fra- ternities at the college. Social activity of the past year was the Phi Spring Formal held in May at the North Shore Country club. SIGMA DELTA PHI: Row 1: Paul Ganclt, Bob Marisch, jerry Banaszak, Carey janisch, Wayne Lubeck, Pete Curtis, Dick Grivelle. Row 2: Don Brunner, Norm Bednarek, Dick Edwards, Wilbur McCara, Ward Roots, Bill Prevetti, Keith Smith, Earl Fengler, john Piacentine. Row 3: Cliff Hemmer, Armin Block, Clem Sylke, Dick Schwanke, Chuck Averkamp, Clarence Wudi, joe Rahn, Chris Prevetti, John Weber. Row 4: Bill Roots, Jack Schuh, Roger Frey, Dick Nowicki, Art Dersken. 1 Pm MU ALPHA S1NFoN1A: Row 1: Edward Tarkowski, Gorden Jensen, Thomas Head, John Schimmel, Donald Schoenick, Frank Orlando, Gerald Banaszak, Lloyd Mieden. Raw 2: Merion Johnson, advisor, Andrew Kashnig, Donald Braatz, Ralph Cloos, Robert Winters, Lawrence Hafner, Donald Stiemke, Henry Hammes, Frederick Schwarz, Nickolas Sanfilippo, Carle Oltz, advisor, Max Freeman. Phi Mu Alpha, oldest honorary music fraternity in the United States, was founded in 1898 and organized on the campus in 1948, when 19 men were initiated as char- ter members. Since then the frat, known also as Sinfonia, has grown to include most of the students of music. Fostering mutual welfare and brother- PHI MU ALPHA hood among its members is the purpose of Sinfonia. Its members also strive to develop the truest fraternal spirit and to encourage loyalty to its alma mater. It is deemed an honor to be chosen as a member of Sinfonia to help fulfill so noble a purpose. Tri Omicron was founded during the war to meet the needs of the men in col- T-RI lege. Since this time, it has expanded to become one of the major fraternities on the OMICRO Campus- Integration of social, professional, and educational brotherhood is the purpose of the Tris, in order to enhance the personal- ities of the members. Tin Can breakfasts, Kettle Moraine trips, and the Founders Day banquets are annual affairs. Members of the frat are active on publications and worked on the Peak Night production. TRI OMICRON: Row 1: Bob Eul, Ken McCaig, Harold Ahlgren, John Vranich, Paul Anderson, Frank Orlando, james McCormick, Glenn Scheel. Row 2: Bob Gray, Robert Malsch, Bob Mueller, Nicholas Sanfellipo, Roland Perschon, Chester Kleemann, Don Olander, Al Gruenwald, Pat Con- ery, john I-Iosmanek. Rauf 3: Bill Fritsche, Harold Bannenberg, john Kortebein, john Drewek, Bruce Wlmite, Donald Nitz, jim Beattie, Fred Alioto. DELTA CHI SIGMA: Row 1: Patricia Haviland, Geraldine Jarantowski, Shirley Groth, Virginia Becker, Beverly Antoniewicz, Bernice Habeck, Delmar Banholzer, Carol Atwood. Row 2: Mr. Suchy, john Stuber, Walter Weber, Romuald Kucinski, Henry Hammes, Mr. Sladky. Row 3: john Abrahams, Robert Suchy, Ruben Segebarth, Glenn Feruzzi, Mark Druml. I Delta Chi Sigma, honorary science fra- ternity, recognizes scholarship achievement in the various fields of science and strives to promote the scientific mode of thought within the group. The fraternity consists of science majors, who have attained a high level of scholarship. Active members are DEL those in senior college, while associate mem- bership is held by under-graduates in junior I college. Those who wear the Chi pin are pledged to a spirit of open-mindedness. KAPPA DEL TA PI Beta Omicron chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, was es- tablished on the campus in April of 1930. The purpose of the organization is to encour- age high intellectual and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions in the fieldi of education. Professional, scholastic, and leadership qualifications are used by the society as a basis for choosing members. KAPPA DELTA PI: Row 1: Kay Fagan, Doris Koslosky, Marian Mieden, Marion Uber. Row 2: Robert W. Weidner, John C. Lazenby, Ernest Dorow. 8 SIGMA PI RHO: Row 1: Joyce Gage, Ortha L. Wilner, Janet Riedl, Juanita Mauthe. Raw 2 Elaine Simpson, Beverly Schultz, Carol Schaefer, Carol Binon. Sigma Pi Rho, national honor fraternity in Latin, was founded at MSTC in 1941. The purpose of the organization is to foster the love and spreading of classical culture and the training of teachers. Legends of Roman History was the theme for the monthly meetings of the fraternity. All honorary students in Latin are eligible for membership in the organi- zation. SIGMA PI RH O President Klotsche opens the college March of Dimes campaign as Morris Selensky and james Sheeley, Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, look on. 159 PEAK IGHT PEAK Night was presented on March 30 and 31 this year. Seven acts were included on this year's program plus music in the form of singing by Dorothy Ward and a barber- shop quartet and accompaniment by a BETA band. The show was presented before a full house audience both nights, Two knights and a queen: Emcees Audrey Bartlett with jim Lembck fleftj and Jack Steele. The Clios, Kappa Lambda Iota, put on a entitled If Ali Kahn, So 'Kahn' We. PEAK Night, all-campus talent show, was incorpo ated in 1923 by members of The Echo staff an since then it has become a yearly tradition. All o ganizations of the college are allowed to enter ski for competition, as well as individual acts. These groups appear before a selections boar which is elected by The Echo! editorial board. Th constitute the PEAK Night committee and select ac to appear in the talent show. First place award of the traveling trophy was wo by the Sigma Delta Phi fraternity this year, with t top winners of the past three years, Delta Sig Kappa fraternity, placing second. Third place w won by the Kappa Lambda Iota sorority. Emcees we Two Knights and the Queen, Audrey Bartlett, ji Lembck, and jack Steele. Probably the best sho since its beginning, this year's show displayed taler at its best, and beautiful and original scenery an costuming. Three Haircuts and a Shave, a barbershop q furnished melodious harmony. :a Sigma Kappa danced and mimiced through The Thespians, Sigma Omicron Delta, took the audi ce in Wonderland. ence to faraway Alaska on a teaching assignment. The annual PEAK night once again provided an entertaining show. Details for the show were handled by a committee consisting of Pat Conery, Chester Kleemann and Eugene Olson. Music for the show was provided by a band consisting of members of the Beta Phi Theta fraternity. Ticket sales and ushering were provided by the Alpha Phi Omegas. Sigma Delta Phi took honors with a take-off on the opera Carmen which they entitled Delica Deza De La Carnicerof' v QUEEN IOYCE DENESSEN AND KING DAN BENSON fUNIOR PROM 162 ELLOW music floated through the Antlers Hotel ballroom on May 6 where King Dan Benson and his Queen Joyce Denessen reigned at the annual junior Prom of the college. The Court of Honor which assisted the royal couple were jane Heule, Doris Prohl, Judy Gerber, and their escorts. Orv Bathke's orchestra supplied the music for this social event of the year. The social com- mittee of the class organized the plans for the Prom. Punch was served at the dance. Guests of honor were Dr. J. Martin Klotsche and Mrs. Klotsche, and the college deans. 163 September A 20-Classes, instructors, and old friends make coming back easy. 21-Publications staffs begin work under new editors. 25-Dr. Klotsche opened the regular assembly with a convocation on his European trip. 25-Stevens Point suffered under the fresh force of the Green Gulls by a score of 14-0. Season's Kickoff dance drew a large crowd to the Baker Fieldhouse. 30-jugenheim college, Germany, adopted by MSTC. Students vote to join the National Students association. October 2-Luck is holding, either that or a good team-MSTC 7-Whitewater 0. 5-Rushing begins with the Intersorority Interlude. 6-We hit the radio - rather, Miss Virginia Burke, English department, with her radio script Father by Proxy. 7-International Relations club heard a lecture by the president of the American Slav con- gress. George Comte from WTMJ addressed students on This Thing Called Radio. 8-Autumn Nocturne dance held at the Shorecrest hotel. 9-They did it again. MSTC 19-Oshkosh 7. 10-Now the fun begins - Sorority first functions. 13-Elementary division field trip to the East - How was West Point? 14-Lady Luck took a vacation - Eau Claire 13-MSTC 6. 21-Members of MSTC publications attend the annual Associated Collegiate Press conven- tion at Columbus, Ohio. 23-Old look returned for a day - just to inspire contributions to the jugenheim cloth- ing drive. Good or bad, can't tell. MSTC 15-LaCrosse 13. 26- Norway Looks to the Future was the lecture presented to the college women at a CWA mass meeting by Mrs. Marie Louis-Mohr of Norway. 28-Vincent Palmer presented World Below the Waves at the assembly. Rushees become pledges with the worst to come. 29-31-NSA convention held at MSTC. 50-Lady Luck returned - MSTC 13--Platteville 6. November 1-3-Hell week comes into its own with many uncomfortable stomachs! 4-7-Vacation - how it's needed - Term Papers . . . 4- M club banquet and Alumni reunion given by WRA. 5-Rain and the Homecoming parade all mixed into one happy, wet family. Drying off took place at the Homecoming mixer at the fieldhouse. 6-What a blow! St. Norbert 13-MSTC 12. Cider hour and the Homecoming dance ended the week-end. 11-Armistice day commemorated by a faculty forum on Peace. 15-Must be the weather - Central Michigan 21-MSTC 6. 16-Basketball begins with MSTC 68-Harlem Legionnaires 38. 17-MSTC played host to the Regional Conference of kindergarten primary teachers. 18- Why Bother With Poetry by Paul Engle was worth bothering with. Sportsmanship in all its glory - Skunk Hollow-Schmoos 58-Faculty Fumblers 7. 19-Another early victory - MSTC 59-Concordia 25. 22-23- Hasty Heart by Stock company. G-ood season opener. Thanksgiving Assembly with much to be thankful for. 24-CARE Aid asked for Vienna's children. August Derleth writes The Course is Forward for the Cheshire. 25-28-Thanksgiving vacation leaves time for relaxation and turkey. December 2-Sidney Wood, representative of British Ministry of Education, addressed the assembly on German Educational Reconstruction. 3- Winter Wonderland, theme for Gamma-Kappa dance. Narrow, but they did it again - MSTC 58-Oshkosh 54. 7-Candlelight Christmas service held for the college. 8-Names and addresses now available for all students and faculty in the little green book. 10-The fall is coming - Platteville Pioneers 52-MSTC 45. 11-Marietta House opened its doors to the men for the Christmas Formal. 15- Christmas Bell college dance held in the auditorium. Riddell of World Student Service fund tells of the student need in Asia, China, and southern Europe. 17-Well earned Christmas-New Year vacation begins with happy faces on display through- out the college. 28-50-Alpha Phi Omega delegates attend National convention in Chicago. January 3-Rested ???? students return eager to store up a few more bits of wisdom before final exams. 6-Deane Dickinson presented a film on India - Land of Paradox. 7-Formal Ball of the season honors Dr. Martin Klotsche. 8-Another defeat - Chicago Teachers 51-MSTC 47. 12-Dr. Klotsche named to the board of National Conference of Christians and jews. 13- iMonopoly and Cartels by David Saltiel presented many interesting and shocking views. 14-March of Dimes campaign begins at the college. 15-Victory and defeat - MSTC 40-Stout 35 . . . Eau Claire 74-MSTC 58. 19-Letter awards given to the graduating varsity football men. 20-26-Final exams are finally upon us and no time to study. 26-Feb. 1-Mid-semester vacation and recuperation for next semester. February 4-Semester begins with new classes, new instructors, and old faces. john Becher, star of Brigadoon, visited MSTC today. 9-Hans Thunnell, exchange student from Sweden, discussed co-ops of Sweden with the econ and soc classes. 10- Behind the Iron Curtain was presented by Count Byron de Prorok to students and faculty. 11-12-Two defeats in one week-end - River Falls 100 - MSTC 75 and Superior 63 - MSTC 52. 12-Reading conference was held at the college. 15-Fun begins again with sorority rushing - lucky fellows. Your turn will come. 15-16-Dr. Klotsche addressed the conference on curriculum development in New York. 166 16-Ten lucky seniors became Kappa Delta Pi pledges. 17-Musical recital was given today by Miss Patricia Mahon at the student assembly. 18- Snowtime was the theme of the Sophomore class winter party which was held at Brown Deer park. 18-19-Two victories made up for the one defeat suffered by the varsity basketball squad. MSTC 74-Stevens Point 55. Oshkosh 67-MSTC 57. MSTC 56-Illinois Tech 46. 21-Gala Peak Night produ-ction under way with the selection of the seven competitive acts. 22-MacLaren estate becomes the new college dorm. 20-27-American Brotherhood Week begins in Wisconsin under the chairmanship of Dr. Klotsche. 24-Mikado opera by a University of Wisconsin group was cleverly presented at the as- sembly. Triumph 'over Whitewater by MSTC Varsity, 50-48. 24-26-MSTC delegation attended a symposium on student government in higher education at Madison. 26--Members of high school publications from the Milwaukee area attended a journalism conference at the -college. 27--AAU first victory for MSTC 59 against the Vagabonds 35. 28--Sorority rushees become pledges. March 1-Overseas Scholarship committee formed by CEB. 2-MSTC loses out in the AAU meet. 3-Lui Liang Mo addressed the assembly on student conditions in China. 5-MSTC places 5 at Midwest Invitational Track meet. 7-8-Stock Company did another bang up job with the Glass Mengerie . 10-Camel company presented free cigarettes to MSTC students. Poet of the Accordion , Lloyd La Vaux played many of his own selections for the assembly. 11-Couples attended the Interfraternity dance with its theme of Brotherhood. 12-Wisconsin Speech conference was held at the college. 16-Vital issue throughout the past weeks and those to come is the merger and budget issue concerning the Teachers colleges and the University suggested by Gov. Renne- bohm. 17-Modern music by an MSTC combo featured the As You Like It assembly. 25-Cheshire receives first place rating by Columbia University Scholastic press association. 24-First general conference on World Government ever held in Wisconsin began at MSTC. 25-Weeks of constant practice and grease paint will end next week at the annual Echo- Peak Night show. 30-31-Peak Night performances were lead by Two Knights with the Queen , Bartlett, Lembck, and Steele. April 1-Former Mayor Hoan addressed the IRC meeting. 1-2-Faculty members attended the English conference held at Chicago which was spon- sored by the National Council. 7-A Cappella choir and the Choral Ensemble presented a fine concert at the college as- sembly. 8- Moonglow highlighted the annual Intersorority formal at the Antlers Ballroom. 8-10-Regional meeting of the NSA was held at MSTC. 13-Carl Daun was elected by the senior class to the position of Ivy Orator for the Class Day exercises. 18-Three MSTC students attended the international convention at Salt Lake City for the Association of Childhood Education. 18-Elementary trip to the East began. 15-25-Easter vacation and term papers ended in ten days. 27-29-MSTC delegates attended the National Convention of Athletic Federation of Colle- giate Women held at Madison. 28-Racial cooperation and Negro spirituals featured the assembly by Rosa Page Welch, singer and lecturer. 29-Annual Masquerade Ball was held by the Art division. 29-30-National Latin convention was held at MSTC, with this college being honored by having for the second consecutive time, one of its students as the national president. 50-Green Gulls track team captures State AAU crown. 3-4-German educator, Dr. Erwin Lebek, visited MSTC. Echo receives All-American rating by Associated Collegiate Press. 4-CWA Day opened the doors of the locker room to the men of the college. 5- Peace - A Necessity in the World Today was the lecture presented to a small, in- terested segment of the college students and faculty by Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, ex- congresswoman from Illinois. 6-King Dan Benson and his Queen Joyce Denessen reigned at the Junior Prom held at the Antlers. 10-11-Institute on Human Relations for seniors in education was held at MSTC with col- lege and universities of the Milwaukee area represented. 12-Clean-up campaign on its last lap. 15-Mops, brooms, rakes, and everything else imaginable came forth to beautify the -college. 19-Final CEB elections held giving students the opportunity to air their gripes by voting. 19-23-Long lines represented weary students attempting to enroll in classes for the fall 11116 semester. 21-Waltzes, masks, and balloons decorated the Kenwood Hall dorm for the Jugenheim Ball. 30-Memorial day vacation comes with the thought - Exams in two days and soon - freedom - until stunmer session. 2-8-Exams and misery for knowing you should have studied the other unit instead of the one you did. 5-Senior Breakaway dinner dance at the Athletic club broke up the exam strain. 5-Reception for seniors held at Kenwood Hall. Baccalaureate Service held at Temple Emanuel Jeshurun. 9-Marching down the aisle for the happy day - practi-ce makes perfect or do you want the sheep skin in a hurry. Well deserved after four years of grinding study. 10-Happy, yet sad, day for MSTC seniors - Graduation. We'll miss you! 11-18-Final farewells were said at the relaxing and fun filled week at cottage. 27-Back to the grind for summer graduation. 8 Third Prize: Portrait by Arthur Balian. The Camera club at Mil- waukee State Teachers col- lege holds an annual con- test and exhibition. This year's four top entries are pictured. First Prize: Fisherman's Wharf by Kenneth Muencho Fourth Prize: River scene by Joseph Daniel Gould. Second Prize: Pattern by Sylvia Paradise 169 GUTSIDE INTERESTS . 1, ' W in .. ,Q Ff,. , fi FEE . . , ,,. r X, .f A ,,4g,,, f 1 .zz M , 1YJ?'B5-,sl-5 ..fg1:f,y,ff:1- , , f f , ff fin ,. 1-f.,,, , Z 2 M .. '?QiQ,'lL, ,- wifi-1? -X. ami' 1 X 1 N Rm ff,-:few A -' 51 L ., iv, 13:33,-,gg ,-iff . N 1, .f. 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Arthur , Marguerite . . . Baker, Joyce ..... Lvndall . . , Arthur . . . Barker . . . Vera . . . Gerald . . Delemar . William . . . ... 77,114,116 27, .ff'66 iff'27 .Q'27f1i4f124Qi22 69 52 150,156 56 155,135 , 27,75 54,129 63 ... 58 62 ..62,84 111,147 59,111 .... 57 148,107 ,... 55 ,... 27 143,156 .... 27 57,142 59 141,156 63 .. .......................... 118 ''26Q27f74Qi05fi06ji17f119' 95 ,153 51 69 ,.... 137 ...59, 137 63 63 100 70 27,138 88,103 86,115 87 74, 63 ... 52, 153.154 156 52 69,131 Bannenberg, Harold Barany, Lillian Barnhart, Mary Barncut, June . . . Bartelt, Joan .... Bartelt, LaVern Bartlett, Audrey . . . Bartlett, Charles . .. Bartlett, Dorothy .. Basile, Marianne Barmann, Shirley .. Baumann, Hildegarde Bautz, Nancy ...... Beattie, James Beccard, Jack Beccard, Jeannie . . . Beacher, Helen . . . Becker, Leonard .. Becker, Virginia Becker, Wayne .... Bednarek, Norman . Behnke, June ...... Behnke, Ruth .... Behr, Beverly Benfer, Leila ..... Benson, Daniel .. Benthal, Carol Berman, Art . .. Berner, Jean .. Bies, Beverly Binon, Carol ...... . . Birkhaeuser, Ruth .. Bischoff, Gordon .. Blackwood, James .. Blackwood, Robert . Blanchard, Shirley . Blank, Jeanne ..... Blank, Thomas . . . Bliesener. Jack . , . Blivas, Donald Block, Armin ...... Blodgett, Mary Anne Blumberg, Allen . .. Bocchini, Richard .. Boerger, Mary .... Boerner, Anna May 155 . .... 27 63 65 ... 27,52,14O 60 .... 146,160 ....... 28 ... 53,119 ,.... 65 65 ...........69,91 . ......... 7O,99,141 .... 52,85,86,87,155 ....,..,....... 64 .. 28,8O,114,122 ............ 55 .......,.. 51,76 156 ... 84,114,120 .6b,BK,BBL103,121, 54, ..........ffIifff:'20f 50,55,95,119,125 2s,s0, 28 153 62 58 66 144 162 67 100 28 122 158 28 58 102 102 69 52,91 150 ....91,99. 113 70 153 53 ....28,118 63 146 ..5B'l16 .... , 173 The Measure 0 Qualit Division of National Dairy Products Coiporation 4 Boese, Rosemary .. Boettcher, Shirley .. Bogen, Lucille .... Bohl, Betty ..... Bolender, Loie . . . ff'52 Bolz, Robert ..... .., 54, 95, 105, 119 Bomberg, Vivian , . . ,...... .... . . . . Boncher, Diana . . . . . . . Bonfiglio, joe ..... ...... Bonifay, William . . . . . . 57 Bornemann, Donald .... Bottomley, Richard , . . Bowen, Ann ....... . . Bowman, Mary Ellen ...... Boyce, Gerald ....... ....... Boyer, Patricia ..... ......... Braatz, Donald .... , . , ,77, 124 Brafford, Beverly . . .,.... 53 Brahmstedt, Lorraine ....... Braun, Gerald ..... .. Brecke, Marilyn .... .. Brielmaier, Mary . . .. Brill, Lois ....... .... Brizman, Beverly . . . . . . 59 Broadbent, Joyce . , ..... . . Broderick, Mary Lou ........ 29, 85 Brown, Catharo ...... .............,. Brown, Edith ..... ...........,.. 6 0 Brueggemann, Beverly . . . . . 70. 96. 100, 125 Brueggemann, Elizabeth . . . . 29, SO, 84, 118 Brueggemann, Mary Ann .... ......,....... Brugger, Donna Mae Brunner, Donald ....,. .. . 51 Bublitz, Dorothy .... .... Budclrot, Eugene .. .. Bullis, Harvey . .. . . Burclitt, Francis . . . . V . Burke, Robert .... . . . 55 174 1 1 57 139 140 68 53 152 28 139 63 123 95 57 28 66 29 66 154 138 70 54 29 141 29 136 62 142 150 103 146 147 29 153 58 63 29 29 114 Burmeister, Joann .. Butzin, Shirley ..., Buxton, Caroline .. Campbell, Donald . Carlson, Evelyn .... Carlson, joan . .. Carratz, Henry .. Carrier, jean Carriker, Faye .... Castagna, Sammy ., Cebar, Anthony . .. Cefalu, Mary Cefalu, Grace ..... Cext, Ruth ....... Charlton, Betty jane Chatfield, Nancy Lee Chemin, Edith .... Christianson, Gordon Christoffel, Rosse .. Chrudimsky, Barbara Chubeck, Lucille Cieslik, Mary Jane . . Clarke, Gordon Clayton, jean . . . Cloos, Ralph ....... Cochrane, james . .. Coddingham, Thomas Colla, Marie ...... Conery, Patrick ..... Cook, Eileen ..... Cootware, Robert .. . Corr, Nancy ...... Corr, Patricia .. Cotter, Zia ....... Counihan, Shirley .. Courier, Billie ..... Cowden, Fay 70,116 51 ....59,141 95 55,144 ....68,119 64 62 29 ...29,95 67,61 63 .... 66 ....11s 69 ..... 53 ....59,136 N.H6195 ..... 67 ..... 62 ....... 30 ... 58,122 ... 58,114 ... 30,138 ....52,154 ..... 70 .... 30 .... 62 ....155 .,.......,122 ...... 95,119 .......51,146 55,87,128,141 54 .. 59,103,141 53 ....51, 149 our nexf porfraif 5 y ,Rm Q. E M. Ph. P1-I TG GRAPHER 2638 N. DOWNER AVENUE E. WISCONSIN AVENUE 642I W. NORTH AVENUE FIN iner ewe rg FOR ALL OCCASIONS I 0. F553 446. JEWVELERS Planlalnton Arcade 0 Slore IO 0 Main Floor DIAMONDS 0 WEDDING GIFTS ESILVERWARE 0 WATCHES Cox, Lawrence ...... .... 7 0, 95 Crawford, Donald . . . ................... 62, 123 Crull, Joan ....., ................ , ........ 1 22 Culbertson, Ruth .. Curro, joseph .. Curry, john . . . Curtis, Adrian .. Curtis, Peter ..... Crisamagna, Tony Cutler, Joan ..... Cutler, Kathrine .. Czaja, Therese ..... Czerwinski, Patricia Czerwinski, Ruth .... Daane, Calvin .. 5o,75,1o5, 119, 120,122.145 95,152 .. 30 .. 58 .. 30 ... 52, 91, 120 ..139 .. 75 ..124 30, 139 30 ....81124 Dakich, Emeric . .- 95 Service Qualify Xia RETAIL Q ' lc T If socggnsg' X . J 1 e- FOR srorrrsmsn Ann A1'HL.s1'ss 3 I 2 W. Wells Street MArquel'l'e 8-I566 176 Dalrymple, Forrest Dalske, Angeline .. Darkow, Warren .. Daun, Carl .,.... Davies, Marjorie . Davies, Nancy .... Davis, Kathryn Decesari, Delia . . Degarmo, Evelyn .. Demien, Doris Denessen, Joyce .. Derdzinski, Robert . Denning, Wayne .. Derksen, Arthur .. DeRosier, Virginia Derwin, Shirley Deschner, Geraldine Detrie, Bernice . .. Dettmann, Mary . .. De Villers, Ronald De Witt, Charles . Diene, Thomas Dietrich. Arleen . . . Dietz, Sharon .... Di Frances, joseph Diliberti, joseph .. Dimberg. David . . . Di Piazza, Anthony Dugi, james ..... Doehler, joan .... Doffort, Virginia .. Dorow, Ernest .... Dowty, Virginia .. Dralcora. Nancy .. Drengenberg, Lois . Drewelc, John .... Drewitz, Shirley .. Drews, Arno .,.. 95 67 30 ..30, 15,831,118 66 69,91 ,. 50,99 ...,116 66 .. 30 95,165,155 ....669, 91 . 1111186 .,.50, 120 .fi56 ...,...i'6e 59,117,122 Qffffffsri ...5s ...119 30 5 162 68 153 121 53 58 133 141 64 62 54 , 53 62 51 F9 30 ,91 2, 95 145 30 157 117 69 129 155 67 69,12 IRVING G HARTSON FLORENCE Von ZIEKURSCH Home Made Salads . . . Pofaio Nesls VITA-HI FOODS PREPARED FOOD SERVICE fo Church, Fraternal, Industrial and Patriotic Organizations Phone Kllbourn 5-4220 l60l W Fond du Lac Ave. Milwaulree 5, Wis. Driscoll, Patrick . . . . Druml, Mark ..... Duemmel, Nancy .. Dulaveris, Agatha . Duncan, Martha . .. Dworczyk, Raymond Dyke, Doris ....... Ebert, Grace .... Ebling, Delores .... Ecklid, Hansine Edelstein, James Edmonds, Charles .. Edwards, Dick .... Edgerer, Richard .. Ehrendreich, Elinor Eimmerman, Elizabeth Einem, Elaine ...... Einwald, Wallace .. Engbring, Shirley .. . Engbring, Shirley . Engel, Lois ....... Engels, Gloria English, Arlene .... Enters, james ..... Ervin, Terrence .... Etsched, Patricia .... Eul, Robert ,..... Evans, Carol . . . Evans, Marilyn .. Evans, Thomas . . . Eveland, Fay .. Evensen, Irene Evensen, Mary ..... Fabishak, Vernon .. Fabry, Patricia .... Fackler, Ruth Fagan, Kathryn .... 52,84, 100, 120, .. ..., 53, 99, 1 69 .,...54,116, 121, 59, .1fQffIffQf11zi,'1i6, ' ' ' '5i,'Qi,'55,'ii9,'1151, ...........,,:567 ...103, 154 ....111, 129, , 32,85, 55,81, 105, 30, 115, 1 19 323 119, 122, 127, 32, 128, 127, 123, .67, 111, 138, 119 156 138 67 53 102 140 138 70 142 152 150 153 89 122 143 53 119 32 32 136 55 137 70 131 66 155 121 65 150 32 114 129 52 66 70 157 YOU CAN RELY ON HOFFMANN'S PHARMACY SODAS AND SUNDAES COMPLETE MEDICAL SUPPLIES EDgewoocl 2-9877 3I I6 NORTH DOWNER AVENUE 177 95 YEARS nf mniimwus BANKING SERVICE Largest Bank in Wisconsin 27th in the United States W I 5 l N THERE IS NO SAFER PLACE FOR YOUR ACCOUNT 0 The First Wisconsin National Bank ot Milwaukee serves as dependable guardian ot more than I50,000 savings accounts and more than 40,000 checking acco unts. Every dollar ot every depositor is protected at all times by untaltering observance ot sound banking practice s... and by the time-tested strength ot this outstanding, 96-year-old-bank. FIRST WISIIUNSIN NATIUNAL BANK of Milwaukee Established l853 I3 Convenient Offices Member of th Fed al Dep It lsurance Corpo at'on Manufaclurers of School - Fra1'erni'l'y Jewelry ATHLETIC MEDALS AND TROPHIES MAN U FACTUFZING JEWELERS fzffmeysz Er 5012 Qc. gnc. BUNDE s. UPMEYER JEWELRY MANuFAc'ruR1Ncs co. 246 -250 PLANNNTON BLAILDING MILWAUKEE 3,WlSCONSlN MSTCS GORGEOUS GEORGE: DON'T HARASS MY ALREADY OVERBURDENED SOUL. Falkenthal, Yvonne Falmer, Jeanne ...... Farley, Mary ..... Fealey, Eleanore .. Feilman, Rae Fein, Geraldine Fengler, Earl . .. Ferrara, Joseph Ferrari, Danilo Ferruzzi, Glenn .... ....l14,121,135,15O, 58 122 140 137 57 32 153 102 63 156 Fiedler, Robert .. Finken, Roland Firzlaff, Lois .. Fischer, Elaine Fisher, James .... Fischer, Marilyn Fitas, Chester ..... Fitzsimmons, Ann . Flanders, Barbara . Fleckenstein, Carolyn Flugum, Barbara Foglia, Dominic .... Follmer, Joane Fossman, Ellen .. Foster, Edwin ...... Fountain, Jeanne .. Fowler, Jane ..... Fox, Robert .... Foxwell, Helen .... Frank, Donna ..-... Frankiewicz, Edward Frederick, Betty .,.. Frey, Roger ....... Fricke, Walter ...,. Fricker, Kenneth Friebert, Stuart . . . Frinzi, Joseph Fritsche, William .. Furell, Robert ..,. Fusello, Pauline Fuss, Lillian Gaarder, Marilyn . . . Gabke, Dorothy Gableman, Norbert , Gadow, Rhea ...... Gage, Joyce .,... Gahan, Faye .,.... Gajeski, Cornelia . . . Gallow, Ruth .... Gandre, Robert Gandt, Paul ...... Garvens, Barbara . .. Gaska, Leonard .... Gaskell, Jeanne Gefke, Joan ...... Geiger, Rita .... Geil, Phillip Gelhar, Thomas . ,. Genger, James ..... Gengler, Laurants . Gentz, John .....,. Qfifaaf 32, ....e2, ..QQQQ'5i,' .,....66,91, I I '59,'a4,' iii, If1'5fi,55,i 61, If'5i,' ..I'51,' 55, 54, 56, iii, . 33,105, 107, ffflfffffibf 55,'5S,'a6,'ii1,' ...66,84 .QIffffQ'53,' .. 52,s4,121, 'ifQ'55,' ..1Ifff55,' ....102,119, - ...... 54, ffIfiffff'5a,' .101,119,145, 62 131 149 144 63 32 101 116 53 131 70 119 114 52 68 138 33 95 148 53 95 159 153 119 114 117 33 155 63 58 59 , 91 66 57 145 158 145 70 138 63 153 142 152 119 134 54 69 102 152 54 54 179 '4 0: 41 4 REG. u.s 1814 ' 1949 You Wuuldn't llave nownUs75 Years gn From one man to more than 10,000 . . . from one shop to 262 acres of mills and plants in live states . . . from a corner of Milwaukee to the corners of the earth - that is the story of A. O. Smith's first 75 years. It is the story also of what we call the SMITHway - the ceaseless research in the lield of industrial science, progressively developing better products and more eliicient ways of making them to the end that this Company can so serve as to constantly enrich the enjoyment of human living. Pllllllllllzll SMIlllway PlllllllllIlS Automatic Water Heaters, Gas and Electric v Stokers for the Home - Welding Electrodes, Machines, and Equipment - Welded Structures - Electric Motors - Glass-lined Tanks - Automotive Chassis Frames ' Pressure Vessels - liquid Gas Systems - Line Pipe - Oil-Well Casing - Meters for Petroleum Products - Vertical Turbine Pumps - Railroad Products Q Q EMJUUUU c0l'P0l'Q'l'i9ll Atlanta ' Boston ' Chicago ' Dallas ' Detroit ' Houston ' los Angeles ' Midland,1'exas NovrYork ' Philadelphia ' Pittsburgh ' San Diego ' San Francisco ' Seattle ' Tulsa International Division: Milwaukee 1 Factories at Milwaukee ' Kankakee ' Houston ' Toledo ' Los Angeles 80 KEA gmwmg C0 PANY INCORPORATED COMPLETE PHOTO ENGRAVING SERVICE Telephone Dlvlsion 4-I480 I50I N l3'l'h S+ree'I' Milwaukee 5, Wis. Geraghty, Ronald Gerber, -Iudy ..... Gesell, Ruth ...... Graettinger, Barbara Graf, Delores ..... Grace, Willianu .. Graw, Paul ..... Goetz, William .. Gray, Elfriede Gold, Gerald ,. Grny. Robert ..... Gooclburne, joan .. Greco, Anthony Green, Rosemary .. Gregg, Richard Greguska, Lilliam . Greivell, Richard .. Gresbach, Marilyn Greshammer, Helen Grindrod, Ronald . Grodsky, Etta .... Grolf, Dick Gross, Edwin .. Gross, joy ..... Groth, Gerald Groth, June .. Groth, Shirley ,... Gruenwald, Al . .. Gruetzmacher, Carol Grzesk, Mary jane Gulan, Regina Gunderson, james . Gust, Peter ....... Gibbs, Vernaye .. Gibson, Patricia . . . Gier, Richard .... Gill, Donald .... Ginsburg, Rae 56, Si, 55, iii' 1212, . . I I 1521, 96,'9i,' f'54,'i5i1,' ..f1f'54,' 95 163 125 66 53 68 34 54 57 155 68 58 143 58 129 153 67 138 .. 95,104,105 67,122 57 fIffi65 ... 58,116,149, 34 34,76,85 1 Q ' 5l1,'b5,' 165, 115 ....,.....f'96 ...56,6O,129,134 1 150 34 101 62 156 155 142 62 34 152 95 33 69 122 33 139 181 QWQIQAHQQVLEJ Of. . . INDEPENDENT jgpeaeffing Company - E12-214-E16 I N. JEEEEEEUN STREET MILWAUKEE 2, WIE, Phone QDJ, 8-8131 Linotype and Ludlow Eumpnsitiun ' Makeup ' .Slwing flw jude Sw 1918 Goetz, William .... Goodhand, Carol Gollup, Julius ..... Gosnell, Janet Gould, Joseph . . . Glaeser, Alvin .... Gleason, Gerald .... Glocke, Robert .... Gloff, Lois ...... Graff, Delores Grybsk, Jane ....... Habeck, Bernice Ann Backbart, Shirley ...... Hackbarth, Gordon .... Haesle, Carol Marie . . . Haffner, Elsie ...... Haffner, Norma Mae . . . Hafner, Hagen, Hagen, Hagie, Lawrence . . . Myrna Ann . Ann ....... Donald ...... Haldemann, Ardis ..... Hall, Dorothy Joan .... Hamachek, Barbara Ann . Hamann, Robert Werner uHambach, Joyce ....... Hammes, Henry Richard Hammond, Bob ..,..... Held, Hansen, Mary Ellen Hanson , Joan Alyce .... Hanson, Lucia Mary Harcus, Harder, Harms, Jean.. ,.... Mrs, Bertha Shirley Mae . . . Harrington, Joyce ..... Harrmann, Marilyn . .. Hartwell, Joan ........ Hartwell, Joyce ......., Hauptman, Elizabeth Ann Haviland, Patricia Mary . Hays, John ........... Head, Thomas ........ Healy, Mary Lamont . .. Heck, Joyce ........ Hecker, Carol ...... Heckl, Catherine ...... Heidemann, Donald Heifetz, Shirley ..... Hein, Heinz, Beth .......... Philip ......... Heinzelmann, Conrad Anna ......... Hellmick, Lucille Hemmer, Clifford Henerlau, Ren .,.. Henriksen, Helen .... Herber, Beverly .... Herman, Charlotte .. Hermann, Esther .. Herrell, Alta ..... Hessel, Gertrude .. Hester, William Hetland, Elizabeth .. Hett, Douglas Heule, Jane ....... Himmelman, Estar Hintz, Arlene ..... Hinze, Norman .. Hoem, John .... Hoer, Patricia ,... Hoerres, Marion .... Hoffmann, Gertrude .. Hoffmann, William .. Hohl, Kenneth .,..... Holenweg, Elizabeth . .. Holland, Bernice Hollender, Wilma .. Hollister, Hope .. Holman, Joy .... ....114 66 34 ..... 103 58, 58,115,117 75,123 54,95,.119, 152 62 ....53,1 ...52,120,1 50, 51, 103, 1 . .......... 114 ....137 ....103 ....156 70 95 67 68 57, 103,139 52,135,154 34, 51 . 75,146 .55,95 ....14s 17,118,125,138 35,122,140 55 68 35,119,154,156 ,..........152 .......77,140 66 62 35,117,118,137 66,85,103, 122 69 ...........123 84 149 59, 29,134,149,156 ......154 66,91 59 59,139 51 52 53 ...66,114 ......63 ....60,95 35 52 . .. 54,116, . .... 35 111 153 146 53 69 35 148 67,126,139 53 35 116 51 35 .......51117 22,129,141 163 35 ..,.....36116 69 36 69,116 122 69 52,77 140 63 54 . 70 65 53 54,103,129,145 52 5111111111111 fufnqa, 323 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE i1 - Malte One Call Do H' All Send Your Dry Cleaning With Your Laundry HUEBSCH LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS DAly 8-3480 I7l6 N. Arlington Place BROADWAY 2-4485 Trophies for All Occasions TROPHY ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 916 N. Planlcin+on Ave. Hy Popuch Milwaukee 3, Wis. 1 183 Holter, Elmer .... Holtman, Joseph . . . Holz, Carol ........ Hones, Donald ...,... Honeyager, Amarylis .. Honeyager, Joyce Horenstein, Philip .. Horn, Russell ..... Hosmanek, John .... Hubatch, Mary Ann Huck, Elwin ....... Huth, Walter Hurd, Barbara Hynes, Willialm .... Ingrelli, Joseph .. Isakson, Helga Jacobsen, Shirley Jahn, Carol .... Jahn, Carolyn Jahnke, Glenn .,,.. Jakubiak, Raymond .. Janik, Joseph ...... Janisch, Carroll ..... Janisch, Richard ....... Jarantowski, Geraldine . Jashaway, RoseMarie . Jenkins, Rodney ...... Jensen, Elizabeth Jensen, Gordon Jensen, Shirley Jewell, James . .. Johann, Hazel 51,119 1I115iQiiiQii9Qiia 57 ff1'a3fa6fiiafii7 fQf11fIiIQI55 ..Q156Qiia IQ'6afai flffidb .. 58 ....lI155Qai ,..,...... sr ...58,116,143 .,... 53,117 . ...... 36 1 1 1 1 1 a 9 1 s 1 a 1 v 1 120 36 141 63 145 145 36 63 155 121 128 100 63 36 36 142 62 121 58 105 123 61 153 105 156 142 119 66 154 69 64 64 Jones, Jerry ...... Jones, William .... Jorgensen, Jaclyn . Jorgensen, Jean ..... Jorgensen, Margrethe Jupp, Margaret .... Jurkowski, Stanley . Jurkschat, Mildred . . . Kahn, Anna ...,. Kahn, Emily . .. Kaiser, Charles .... Kapmarski, Mary .. Karides, Marcia Karl, Doris ...... Karolzak, Greg .... Kashnig, Andrew . Kastelnic, Alvin ..... Kastelnich, Doreen .. Kasulke, Dorene . . . Kausch, Marilyn .. Kauss, Theodore Kawohlus, Ruth .. Keding, Margaret Keel, John ........ Keeler, Dolores .... Kegel, Ellen .,..., Keller, Frederick .. Kellett, Joan .... Kelsh, Rita, .... Kent, James ..... Keske, Eldora Ketchpaw, Nancy .. Kewley, Patricia 85 52 69 59 37 37 37 ...118, ...58, 139 37 ...136 37 66 66 37 37 ......154 ....104,105 ......59,66 ....119,122 ...... 37 68 .....114 63 ...118,87 63 ..........139 ....76,123,150 .......145,37 ....117,142,38 ........ as ...... 70 67 Johnson, Audrey . . . . . .122, 37 Kieg, Kathleen , , , , , , , ,60, 91, 145 Johnson, Kenneth . . . ..... 55 Kimizuka, Eiko , . . ......... . . . . . . 54 Johnson, Mary Ellen . . . ..... 59 Kindig, Jack ,.... .... 9 5, 101, 119, 152 .l0f1e5, Elizabeth ---- -.--- 1 24 Kiner, Betty . . . ,..... 59, 119, 138 ee-121 . . ff- I .5 ea v 0 455, Aga, ,,,gEE5 Q, 1 N355 1 IQ ','2H'!lbl , tu ' L In-- MQ , ff feel! M 45' , ' ' ..4?f nge, 'P' 15231 Wai! 1 ' 1 f I 40 g?i,5gE. -5 iv 5577 - 't sr-5.49 X s Va Rl Q lu 42. vii ,G-, 1111 - t 6561. C fi an M, 183'-5' sa . - ngggb . Ga, 10 ,gpg Q7 ,,, S - X C. ..4 . LQ, , wx W ,w,. - gm H- 1. so 1' fi: 5 'ml 6 -' ' ii sf 'a Inv ef 184 M Kisser, Anne .... Kist, Shirley ...... Kittel, Jeanette Kitzrow, Joan ..... Kleemann, Chester Klein, Genevra .... Kleinschmidt, Carol Klofta, Norbert . . . Klose, Phyllis ..... Klumb, Maryellen . Knieck, Florence .. Knapp, Robert .... Knauer, Audrey .. Kneevers, Earl .... Knutson, Robert . .. Knutson, Vick .... Koch, Alta ..... Koch, John .... Koch, Joyce ..... Koelmen, Marilyn . Koenen, Rita .... Koepsel, Elaine Kohlvyey, Carol Kolokithas, Elaine . Kolste, Marlys .... Kolstra, Mary .... Konrad, Donna . .. Konrad, Ted ...... Kopchinski, Max .. Korade, Evelyn . . . Koslosky, Doris .. Kortebein, John . .. Kosmatka, James . Kostka, Frances . . Kostrivas, Thalia .. Kotlowski, Danny . Krannik, Carol .... Kral, Lloyd ...... Kranz, Ken ..... Kratz, Orville . . . Krebs, Carol .... Kressin, Doris . . . . Kreuter, Mary Kronenberger, Carol Krueger, Delwin .. Krueger, Marilyn . Kruese, Arlene Krzanowski, LaVern Kubis, Marilyn .... Kucinski, Romuald Kuebler, Marilyn . Kuehlthau, Ruth . Kuhagen, Frederick Kuhlman, Robert . Kuhm, Jordyce .. Kuhn, Lois ..... 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Lemmer, Mrs. Joan Lemmer, Kenneth . fff QQII52,'a6,'ii6 38 57 63 .77,80,14O ,155,83,87 ....... 38 ....... 58 .... 123 ,...63,111 ...... 139 ....... 63 ....95,152 57,154,145 .58,75,135 ....54,114 ....... 75 ...103 54 68 66 51,149,129 ...,... 70 59 62 ....51,142 ..... 70 ,...... 57 ....64,142 ....... 52 65 157,149,38 .......155 ....... 70 ....91,147 ....148,38 .....68,84 51,134,142 95 ....15o,38 .....59,87 ....59,141 54,116,119 53 67 66 64 ....62, 144 ,..5s, 147 101,156,38 52,120,143 39 95 .......105 .26,142,39 ...117,127 .......115 67 111,119,122,149,129 95 . .... . ............ 58 149 . ...26,119,1 . ..... 69 68 .........62,102 .....70,116,121 39 39 67 66 ...........52,134,143 60,128,105 .......139 ....66,119,121,128 ..........142,39 ........104,105 Letteer, Nancy . . . Liebl, George .... Lindl, Kenneth ..... Lipperer, Dorothy .. Lisker, Betty ...... Lithgow, Richard .,... Lockwood, Marjorie Loebel, Charlene . .. Loehndorf, Allen . .. Loerke, Delores .. Long, Russell .... Lonski, Henry Lubar, Esther ...... Lubeck, R. Wayne .. Ludwig, George .... Ludwig, James . . . Ludwig, Marie . , . Lynch, Eugene ..... Lynch, La Vonne . .. MacGillis, Alexander Malczewski, Walter Malone, Patricia ..... Malsch, Robert .... Manchester, Maureen Mann, Thomas , .... Manoff, Evelyn .... Mante, Mantz, Robert . . . Lois ....... Marchese, Vito .... Marisch, Robert ..... .. Markiewicz, Donald Marks, Harvey . ,..... Marks, Joan ...... Marsh, Ruth . .. Martin, Bonnie , . . Martin, Carol .... Martin, Emily Martin Jean . .,.. Matasek, Hazel .... Mathas, Chrysoula .. Matter, Gloria ..... Matter, Joanne . . . Matthias, Orville . . . Matting, Donald . .. Maule, Beth 1 ..... Maurer, Kathryn . .. Maurus, Walter ,. Mauthe, Juanita ,... Maxwell, Carolyn .. May, Betty ....,. Mayer, Melvin . . . .. McCabe, Nancy .... McCraig, Kenneth .. McCann, Beverly . . . McCara, Wilbur ..... McCarthy, Margaret McCormick, James .... . . . McFayn, Barbara . .. McGarvie, Douglas . . . McKenzie, Phyllis .. McLatchie, William . McMillan, Cara .... Mehail, James . .. Mehail, Spiro ...... Meilinger, Betty .... Meinholtz, Robert .. Melsha, Jacqueline .... Menne, George .... Mente, Walter . . . Metzger, Charles Meyer, Dawn .... Meyer, Kathleen . . . Meyers, Mary ..... Mieden, Lloyd .... Mieden, Marian .. Mihopulos, John .. . Miller, Jacquelyn . . . . . . .66, 142 69 ,135 141 ...59, 83, 86, 87, 99, .................118 ........,...... 57 .....53,125,142 .......... 62 75 64 .....116 39 136 ....102,153 62 62 39 ...150 67 77 ...151 39 ...155 63 62 59 95 39 57 153 65 58 ...103 58 ....59,134 40 .......121 ....69,121 59 40 ...147 63 40 59 ....137,40 ........151 ...82,158,40 69 40 ...60, 70, 119,150 'Q75'76'ii4'i 1 v 1 62 . ..... 155,40 67 ......51,153 ..127,141,83 18, 155, 99, 40 68 ......70,117 66 40 ... 60 ... 55 ... 55 60 ...117 40 ...15o .........157 64 69,84,86,l19 67 .........111 ......154,41 ..157,149,41 62 67 185 8 WILLIAMSON'S SIX POINT PHARMACY I932 E. Norfh Avenue LAkeside 8-26I6 . Reliable Prescripfion Service C We Serve Bendfelf Ice Cream DOWNER HARDWARE EARL BORNEMAN, Prop. 2605 N. DOWNER AVE. PAINTS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIOS LAKESIDE 8-3460 Miller, Mara .......... Miller, Marilyn Janice .. Miller, Marilyn Josephine Minessale, Gust ........ Misorski, Edward ...... Misun, Ann ....... Misuraco, Joseph Mittelstadt, Glynn . . . Mixa, Shirleyann . .. Mixdorf, Shirley Moen, Helen ....... Molkenthen, Robert .... Molter, Arthur ...... Monahan, Patrick . . . Mooney, Nancy Morden, Edythe . .. Morgan, Irving .... Morley, Loyce ..... Morris, Duane ...... Muehlbauer, Gladys . . . Mueller, Carl ....... Mueller, Robert .... Mueler, Robert .... Mueller, Russell .... Mullen, Geraldine .. Murphy, Jean .... Murray, Robert . . . Musial, Anthony Mutchler, Robert Naegely, Marilyn Nagy, Helen ....... Nannetti, Peter .... Narron, W. Gene . . , Naylor, Margaret .. Nehr, William . . . Nelson, Earl . . . Nelson, Ruth .... Netz, Mary ...... Nettesheim, James .. Nevins, Ray ........ Newcomb, Elizabeth .. Newman, Barbara Ney, Katherine .... Nieman, Lorna ..... Nickels, Roland .... Nickels, Lorna .. Niesen, Althea .. Nitz, Donald ..,.. Noble, Beatrice ...... Nolinske, Arnold Noll, Charmaine Noll, Mary ....,... Nordness, Phylis .... Nowakowski, Wanda .. Nowicki, Richard . . . Nyberg, Darrell Nyberg, Mary .... Ochalek, Ruth O'Connor, Dawn . .. Odbert, Jean ...... Oestreich, Walter . . . Oestreich, William . Olander, Don .... Olen, Joseph .. Olm, Shirley .. Olson, Eugene Olson, Loraine . .. Olson, Maxine . .. Olson, Nancy .... Olson, Robert .... O'Malley, Ida O'Neill, Cecile ..., O'Neill, Dorothy Orvis, Mary ....... Orlando, Frank .... Otto, Carol ...... ..... 66 ....67,41 ....... 67 ....95,152 .....1o5 ....51,158 ....151,41 ..... 65 ..... 65 .......149 ,...66,119 ....95,152 ...... 64 ....95,1o5 .....69,91 ....51,145 ...... 62 ....55,142 ...152,104 ....59,117 ......1o1 ....155 ....155 .......150 ......58,156 .....54,80,147 ............ 41 ...55,95,98,135 ........... 58 ....55,142 .. ... 67 ....l50 .... 58 .... 70 ,.....1o2 ....... 41 ....59,122 ......157 .. 52 .... 66 ...... 67 ....... 41 ....55,116 ...... 52 ....55,116 ...... 55 ....155 ...... 66 .......105 ....58,147 .............,. 67 ..,.........59,119 51,111,l26,145,122 ...............155 . ....... 62 ....59,111 .........,.144 ....,......... 66 ....69,85,111,120 ......58,s1,116 ............ 52 ...52,155,83,s7 ....,...... 42 ......... 67 .,..,.... ss ....59,119,157 .......154,148 .........66,121 ....75,117,142,42 59 ..........119,149 155,99 .52,154,151 67 Overson, Betty Owens, Betty .... Owens, Betty .... Own, Barbara .. Owsley, Peter .. Paasch, Donald .... Paikowski, Irene .. Paleen, Barbara .. Pankratz, Arlene .. Paradise, Sylvia Parten, Mary All .. Pasternk, Dorothy . Patience, Patricia .. Patmor, Owen .. . Pawliski, Kay .... Paynter, Ardis . .. Pearson, Lois Pease, Elaine .... Peck, Joan ....... Penn, Jane ....... Penniston, Barbara . Perschon, Roland . Perszyk, Eleanore . Petzold, Alice ..... Pew, Lorna ...... Piacentine, John .. Pierce, Patricia .... Pietsch, Margaret .. Pinkowski, Vernon Pirner, Janette .... Pirner, Phyllis .... Pirozzoli, Donald .. Poellmann, Margaret Pollak, James ..... Poplawski, Henry . Pors, Kathryn ..... Powerstein, Esther . Presser, Glenn . .. Prevetti, Chris .... Prevetti, William .. Pribyl, Genevieve . Prigan, George Prohl, Doris ..... Preuss, Carl ...... Puschni, Dolores . Putnam, Mary .... Quasius, Elaine . .. Quinlan, David Rabuck, Shirley . .. Radke, Thomas Radtke, Betty .... Radtke, Don .... Rahn, Warren .... Ramthun, Edith . . . Rankin, John .... Rasmussen, Betty .. Ratzow, Walter . .. Rauch, Marianne .. Rausch, Rosemary . Raymondi, Theresa Reale, Josephine .. Rear, Wayne .... Rader, Shirlee Rehm, Joan ...... Reichenauer, Gloria Reiland, Barbara .. Reinschmidt, Wilma Reinemann, Ruth .. Reingans, Germaine Reinhardt, Russell . Reitz, Bettv ...... Rennicke, Donald . . Resh, Sally ....... Reuther, Edward .. Rex, May . ,..... 66 ....120,141,42 ....120,141,42 ......6s,116 .....51,120,42 ...........5s,1o5 ....6o,111,159,129 ....67,s6,111,116 .........42,115 66 ...134,156 69 ..,........ 70 .....6o,s4,148 ......58,140 ....54,145 ...... 60 66 ..............116 ............... 70 ....116,121,155,42 .............. 42 ............158,42 75,123,125,153,1oo ............129,42 ...... 70 43 ..66 .. 58 66 ......1o2 ,......114 ....148,43 .51,81, 117, 153 .. ......................,...... 155 ...............,................. 65 .................,.......,....58,102 ....51,76,125,125,154,141,165,122,50 .........................,..95,117 ,. .............,............... 91 ...111, 148 ....120 ..91 ..66 .. 58 ............ 57 ...105,107,155,45 ........ 45,157 ........... 70 .... 5s ..69 68 59 ...111,129 ..,,... 57 ....58,12O 45 68 ....59,149 66 ...... 68 .....76,43 ....66,1o3 65 ....111 .. 61 ....,. 75 65 ....55,143 187 NORTH WESTERN - HANNA FUEL CO. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Mnlwaulzee - Wesiern Dxv. LAKESIDE 8-5400 2I50 N. Prospeci Ave. 20I E. Michigan S+. WG. X Q ' 1 , f L71 . fil ? af -, I.. E if M .5 , . 'll 'g IH EN ka ? , E E33 PRIMROSE By America's Oldesf Silversmiih Hand Engraved Pa'Hern By Samuel Kirk X: Son 6-Pc. Place SeHing - 29.00 Tax Included SCIIQIHHHE -1-1f1sTE?ca Snccumn ru LSTED KASTEN CO 8 Reynolds Robert Rrce Charlotte Rxchard james Rredl Janet Rtley Harvey Rrntelman Joanne Rrstow Norme Rodgers Mrs Betty Rodgers Rufus Roeseler joan Roots Gertrude Roots Ward Roots Wrllram Rosecky Anthony Rosenberger Florence Ross Kttherme Ross Sonya Roth Clarrce Rotolo john Rowland Helen Rubach Florence Runkel Ioan Ruppel Vrrgmm Rusch Helene Russell Clyde Ryan Rober Ryerson Gerald Ryshke join St Germame Rennee Salrnger Ruth Sanhleppo Nrck Sansone Mrldred Sauercssrg, Anona Sawyer Marrlyn Scaliidr joseph Schade Helen Schaefer Beverly Schaffer Fern Scheel Glenn Scheffler Laverne Schennmg Darlene Schrld jean Schrller Kathryn Schrmmel john Schler Domlcl Schlrewc Mary Schmaus Mary Schmrdt Grlbert Schmrtt Ray Schneeberger Laurel Schnerder Gerald Schennrng Darlene Schober Ralph Scholegl john Schoenrck Donald Schoenwetter Warren Scholz Harrret Schuh Iohn Schulte Dolores Schulte Robert Schulz Grace Schultz Beverly Schultz Helen Schultz Margy Schultz Nan Schulz Ruth Schulze Norbert Schumachcr Arlene Schumacher Flora Schumrcher Patrxcn Schumtchcr Vernon Schwanke Rrchard Schwartz Frederrck Schwarzenbergcr Alfrc Sechtrg., Ruth Sedenbcrg., Lmdr R1 xt d 84 5 111 26 173 153 175 153 7 7 I 7 111 3 5 57 99 9 119 157 5 3 154 155 57 140 155 128 206 7 7 69 90 158 61 56 105 53 134 136 114 45 173 153 84 126 87 Segeblrth Reuben Seher Dorrs Serbold Leone Sergel Wrllram Selensky Morrrs Separovrs Rev Phrlrp Shabart Audrey Shackctt Lyall Shannon Gerald Shaughnessy Thomas Shtw Betty Shecley james Sheldon Rrchard Sherk Donald Shermm Earl Shrmlcy Margaret Sleccr Bcatrrce Srenkowslcr L1ll1an Srmeon jane Srmpson Ll.11ne Smber Arthur Skwrcrawskr Edward Slaby Marron Slemk Helen jane Smcdlund Ruth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smlth Smrth Smrth Solher Ann Barbara Charles Clarrce Margtc, Wesley m Carl Solre Thelma Sousek Bernadette Splcuzza Leanore Sprkera Nerl Sprrngborn Mary Sroor Lorrarne Stack Betty Stach Beverly Stemke Julra Steltz Charmarne Stephan Norbert Stern Donald Steuer Marjorre Stevenson Patrrcxa Stremke Donald Stock Betty StoH1et john Stoll Robert Stoller Rrchard Storll Lours Stowell Ted Strace Emerson Stack Leonard Stancl Audrey Stanek Audrey Stauff Davrd Stauffer Maman Stauss D1wn Stawsl-.1 Ervrn Steele Jack Steffen Norbert Stem Sheldon Stemegger Marron Strasburg, Phyllzs Stuber john Suchy Robert Suess Irma Sullrvan Ma1g.,aret Sullrvm Marrlyn Sullrvan Nancy Suttner jo lnne Swan oy Swanke Foster Swanson Shrrley Swrshoff Vrctor Swokowskr Elrl , ', A.............,.....,......... ,..,. 6 9 1 , ........................... 54, 119, 156 1 1 ' .............,1...................... 43 , ' ....................................... 46 1 , ----.----.--.-.--................... 58, ' , .................,..,............... . 66 1 1 -------------....-... .-... 5 2, 30, ' , 125,158 ' , ' 7 .................................... 68 , , ....,................1................ 135 , ' .................... 54, , ,150, 159 1 , 1 ..........,1........,............. 43 1 ' , . 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I S lke Clemens y , ..... Szymczak, Beatrice .... Takerian, Jack .. Tarantino, Joe .... Tarasik, Jane .. ...... Tarkowski, Edward . Taylor, Charlotte ,,,.. Teisberg, Beth ..... Teske, Audrey Tess, Carol .... Tessmer, Joan . . . Tews, Paula .... Thelen, Mike Thom, Rose ......., Thomas, William Thompson, Lyle Timian, Irene Timian, 'Virginia . . . Tinker, 'Shirley . . Tock, Jack ..... Todd, Richard ..... Toennessen, Lynn .... Tomczek, Louise . .. Tomeoni, Jean . . . Torseth, Maude .. Tragiai, JoAnn .. Trapp, Betty Traut, Jack .... Treu, Arlene .... Trgo, John ........ Trgo, Matthew Troka, Mildred Troka, Milred ..... ,.. 102,155 .......145 54,95 95 64 ...154 47 57,141 .......142 62,118 ... 48,114 55 .,...102 ... 52,140 .....102 84 48 55,158 70 ...150 67 66 55, 48 54 154 . . . . .158 ,142 66 ..iiii....125 51 68,116,119 95 .:iiil:.55,95 62 62 Trzcinko, Therese . . . . . 59, 159 Trzesniewski, Aloysius . . ......... 58 Turner, Walter . . . . . . ....... . . . . . 70 Twieg, Patricia ...... .... 4 8, 120, 158 Wagner, Earl ..... .......... 5 4 Wahl, Shirley ........ .... 1 19 Walendowski, Grace . . . . . 58 Wallace, Bette ....... ..... 5 5 Waller, De Forrest ..... .. 54 Walline, Jacqueline . . . . . . 91, 149 Walter, Joan ....... ..... 5 9 Ward, Dorothy .... . . . 58, 120 Warner, Eugene . . . .... . 101 Warzyn, Ruth ....... 48 Waschow, Russell . . . . . . 62 Watson, James .... 55 Watt, Helen ..... . . .144 Watt, Ruth .... 48 Watts, Robert . . . . . . 69 Weaver, Don . . . . . . 95 Weber, John .... ....... 1 55 Weber, Walter . . . ........ .156 Weber, Walter .. ..... 117, 125 Week, Charles . . .,..... 58 Wegner, Audrey . . . . . 59, 147 Wegner, Walter ..... ...., 6 2 Weidenfeller, Claire ..... 55 Weidner, Robert .... . . . 48, 157 Weiss, William . . , ... 58, 102 Wenger, June . . . . . 48, 139 Wensel, Bonita . . . .... 51, 158 Werner, Joan . . ..... 154, 146 White, Bruce Wicks, Alice .... Wieman, Jeanne . . . Wierschem. John .. Wiese, Peggy .... Wightman, John . . . Wiken. Marilin . .. Wilcott, Lorraine .. .......155 59 147 ..ii'54,95 49,159 ..,.. 91 60 85,86 Wilde, Marilvn .... .. . 55, 127 Wildgrulue. Muriel . . . ...... . . 58 Wilke, Arleen ..1.. ...... 5 8,158 Wilke, Maxine ...... .... 4 9, 120, 157 Williams, Beatrice . . .......... 66 Winkleman, Audrey Winterkorn, Donalyn Winter, Faith ........ Winters, Robert . .. Witkowski, Virginia .. Witt, Arleen ...... Witt, Barbara . . . Witte, Vernon .. Woles, June .... Wolfsen, Lois . . . Uber, Marion .... Ugent, Shirley .... , Uhlenberg, Lynette . Uhlig, Doris ..... Uhlig, Lucille Ulrichsen, Glenn .. Unruh, Barbara .. Usinger, Carol .... Vande Hei, Doris .... Van Dyke, Gloria .. Van Wie, Ardith . . . Varsik, John .... Veitel, Donald .. Verhulst Jacob .. Vickers, Priscilla . . . Volkmann, Beverly . Volswinkel, Paul . . . Vranich, John ..... Vyvyan, Milton Wood, Betty ...... Wood, LeRoy ........ 49 Wroblewski, Dolores Wudi, Clarence .... Wussow, Joyce .... Wymelenberg, Sue . Wysocki, Lynn .... Yacks, Hazel York, Irving .... Young, David Young, Lillian .. Zablowski, Chet . . . Zache, Joan ..... Zaegel, Mary .. Zander, Gloria . .. Zarnke, Jeanne ..,.. Zastrow, Marvin Zebrowski, Clemens Zellmer, Winifred . Zenze, Erwin ...,. Zeilke, Evelyn ..... Zievers, William .. Zimmerman, Barbara Zimmerman, Donna .. Zinnen, Claire ..... Zoellick, Jean ...................... 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