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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1951 volume:

W51 0 0 0 Publication of the Commonwealth Milwaukee State Teachers College M i 1 waukce, Wi scon si n —. 4 ,eave . . . The IVY sincerely dedicates this volume to these three veteran teachers, who having ably furthered teacher education at MSTC for a combined total of nearly 100 years now retire from their college duties to take up interests of their own. MISS NVIMFHED PHILLIPS rt Division — 35 years service — N.t-tiiHhillv known ini her work m ccrumk ami ait metal MISS CARHIE B. EDMONDSON sMStunt Directoi Eleiiu-iiturx Division — 24 years service Unfailing guide ini the practice teadwrs. DK CHARLES B. GATES Head Chemistry lJejwrtinent — 38 vears senice Trusted custodian oi student organization and other college funds. 4 Co-Editors-in-Chief Phyllis Pirner Dawn Meyer Associate Editors Joan Heimann Norman Getzin Sharon Dietz — Senior Editor Carol Schaefer, Carolyn Fleckenstein — Faculty Editors Tony Cebar — Sports Editor Mary Gleichner — Activities Editor Carol Goodhand — Class Editor Clarice Smith — Literary Editor Patricia Dewey — Art Editor Joan Bauerfeind — Social Editor Marjorie Dallman — Sororities, Fraternities Lorraine Wilcott — Business Manager Nancy Wedemeyer — Assistant Business Manager Norman Getzin, Dick Oshiro — Photographers Thomas Mann — Cover Design STAFF ASSISTANTS Barbara Enters, Mary Ann Van Meter, Blossom Miyasaki, Jean Odbert, Don Eul, Marilyn Vogt, Elaine Karrels, Lois Seeger, Audrey Haralson, Peggy Albright, Mary Grieb, Joyce Looze, Betty Overson, Marilyn Krueger, Barbara Cary, Lois Stewart, Carol Trastek, Sally LaVaque, Joan Washburn, Beverly Beste-man, Ann Barnes, Marianne Des Jarlais, Carol Buchanan, Don Ronnicke. A 3 Dedication Administration.......................................................... Graduates............................................................... Divisions............................................................... Faculty................................................................. Athletics..............................................................88 Activities.............................................................105 Government......................................................... Sororities, Fraternities........................................... Dormitories........................................................ Social Events...................................................... Index..................................................................182 s DR. J. MARTIN KI.OTSCIIK President i� f tli - College rfcCttoictcA iiztiott e We student aixl faculty of Milwaukee Stutr Ti-uclim (Allege lake justifiable pride in the multifarious contributions that our pre sident. Dr. J. Martin klotsche. has touslstcnth made in the fields of education, civic affairs, ami international relations for many years. This year murks the twentieth anniversary of Dr. Klotsehe’s coming to the cttlU- t . Since 1931. he has served in tin positions of bistort instructor, dean of instriutinn. and. since lfMf� . as president of the collide. keen student of world affairs, as evidenced by his recent travels to Euiojk and Latin America, ami an outstanding public speaker Dr klotsche fills mum requests to talk mi tar-ions subjects Indore local and national groups. Included in his speaking engagements are appearances on radio and television programs. During the summer of 1950. he servml as director of the Institute of World Affairs held at Salisbury. Connecticut In addition to these activities, Dr. klotsche has contributed to such publications as Pro-grist vie i Education. School and Socictt . Stx’ial Studies, and the i«rfwi i ii Valley Historical Review. Kiirrgetic and forward-looking. Dr. Klotsche is continually working for progress in education )i prime importance this teai were his activities in unmet (ion with the expansion of educational opportunities at Milwaukee Stat Teachers ollege. 8 M IUE W. MERKEL Assistant Dean of Women ROBERT K. NORRIS Dim11 of Instruction In keeping with MSTCs friendly spirit is the help and guidance given students by the deans. Charlotte Wolhieger. dean of women, and Marie Merkel, assistant dean of women, give their help and encouragement to women of the college, while the dean of men. Herman Kluge, offers hi- aid and personal counseling to men of the college. The warm and sincere interest of these deans' in the students has placed them high on the rating list it men and women of the college Robert Norris, dean of instruction, aids students in choosing the division they are best suited for. Or. l-ee Mathews, director of placement is the special friend of all seniors since his is the guiding hand in the placing of graduates in their first teaching position. These administrators arc- always willing to give help wherever needed. LEE II. MATHEWS Director of Field Sen-ices S) in tyuzdccateA eccut ? ?5? 0 0 0 Now. after looking forward to .1 teaching profession lor lour year . our graduating seniors suddenly luul themselves 011 flu threskild. The teaching door in ividr open, and .toon they w ill lx- welcomed into the ranks u! our fuctiitv-nccdy schools. Our seniors have completed lour years nt study and work and are now prc in-d to step through that doorwas to take their part in tin- education of the nation s youth. Looking kick, the graduating senior munrl at the variety of studies and activities which the crowded into the rapidly moving semesters. At first there were mans adjustiuents to make: even thing was new and dilfirent. Then came the formation of a basic philosophy of teaching. Soon afterwards these students were Mitt out on their first practice teaching assignments. Now that all preparation for their future in teaching is completed, the class i looking forward to tin opportunities and challenges which lie k-vond tin doorway. SKMOR CLASS OFFICERS: Don S 4mvhn. in ,n.r.T H.ivv ll Iamg. wsretars Clem Sylkc, |ni-huI ni. Oil Schmklt. skt pri-sKlmt 12 MADGE ALBRIGHT SccoikLiia June Milwaukee Women lUtrv.ilionuI Awii-iUlon. |ui-snli i t. Uiol. v Club. Della ( hi Siyiiiu. HvniMj, Student I'litiiu Ciiiniiiillrr. secretary. Sophomore Class. viip pu idfiii. WiniirHs Spaki' Li 4)jiic ROBERT T. AIXXANDEH Upper Elementary. June l art age Varsity H.ukdbull. Intr.i nmial Sport . Alpha I’hi (Iiiii'.m. GOLDIE ANACNOS Exceptional. June Milwaukee BETH 1U Til ANDERSON Ivower Elementary. August Wauuatosti MAH'! M RG A RET ANDERSON l.n vrr Elementary. August Vernon Township Camera Club. Association for Childhood Kdticaliau, Spanish Club Choral Ensemble. O. KENT PERSON Art. Fehruary Milwaukee 0111 mnnxvi-alih Executive Bnanl. Building ami (•rmimls Committer', chairman. In-dmnm Counsellor, it Students League. Alpha I'hl Omct’n. lirla I'hl Theta. Iut rfratr-mitx Spurt MURIEL HELEN HONSON Lower Elementary, June Milwaukee SIDNEY TLAS Exceptional, ugust Milwaukee ARLINE AI LENBACIIER Ixnver Elementary. June Rockwell! Ctrmuii Chili, Avms i.ition lor Cltlkl-IhmhI Kdui-alion. YK.RYL JEAN BA VSKA Lmver Elementary June Thiensnlle (litoral Ensemble. min u s Servin' League, Women’ Ktxrcaiional -soeialiun. Unsilon Lambda Sigma Association bu Ohlldliood Education. 13 JOAN I.OIS BADDELEA Lower Elementary. June Milwaukee Women Item-a I tonal AwhuImiii. AsaicUttiuti tin OiUiIInmnI Edm-.i-tlmi. ee vtary. LntlM'run Student; Association. Women1 Service League Alpha Ifc-ltu Sigma M-iti-tury, diorul F!ns iiil)li-. HO BE HI E. BAEK Up|M r Elementary. Ecbnutis Milwaukee Beta l tu Hutu M.iiilunit liiiuil. Lutheran Student AxHuciutfcui. 11 AHOLD W BANNENBEKC Upper Element.UA . February Ccdarburg Th Oiiiutuu. Bui|ii| Cluli. Inter-Inileiuiti Council KEHNVIN BARTOW Secondaiv. June Milw tinker A ill let k Hoard. Intiuiuui.il Hoard. Truck. CAROL BINON BEATTIE Sccoudmy. June Pulclfer Dorado, Camera Cluli, Cililimi C.'lllll. Theta 1—iiiiImI.i Pill, Sigma | | Klin, Commonwealth Executive Board. Publication Committee. Echo, Wninm Ki-iYeutiiii.il «n-cinlion Cl u-shire. Editor. JUNE LYCE BEHNKE rt. June Milwaukee Sigma luimlfla }1it. Us Ait Ho,ml. Womens Sm iir Lriitiir. HATRICIA L. BKNNET1 Art. June Milwaukee l.utliernn Stmlrnt Association Echo. Women llivrcathmul o-ciutinn. Dorado, I'pxilon Lumlidi Sigma. ALBERT H. BEHTOLAS Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee liitruniiirul Sport . Tn On i let on. Cildiofi Oliih, RUTH K BIXI.ER Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee Women Scrvlci League Crwi5M� pin Onh. Cunuiht I Iwt.i I | xil. in HUTU BLAZEL Lower Elemental). June West Head Theta Launlidu AuMxiutton t«ir diildlMiod K«liM ,it Ion 14 J CK C. BLIESENEK Xrt. February Milwaukee L'(ImI, I'laf t III III Committee. Illtil-ii.ilmu.ll llcl.itiiou Cluh, Stink Com |X ny, Building Iiiul (irmimli. Coni inittev. XRM1N BLOCK Secondary. February Milwaukee Min' dub Uouril, Drlts ( lit Siguin IVowlent Sigma Delta I'ht mih- i.ny Kclui Fn'ilmiiin Cluw Advert liitraiiiur.il Sport COBDON A. B1SC1IOFK Music. June Vortaap Baud. OnlievWa, Watebiug Baiui. Mixed (bums. X’nuujj Bepublu.an Club. I’ll Mu Slptin Sinfonta. Swimming 11 4111 MAin BOEHGKR l.uwtT Elrinnitiin Xiigust Miluiitikcc Sigma Oinkroo Delta. lntrrw«ority Cmuii tl, C ill hem Club, Dorado Association for Childliood l.ilm ntii-ii. Women V Sm iir League. KOSEMXHX BOESE Art. June Clinlanrillv DIANA BONCHEK Liwmt Elementary. June Milwaukee (’Id Sigma l.-imULi |iri-M«Uiil. Iri-li-oonintx Cmineil, Awoctalinn for diildbood Education Women Kr ri ition.il oci.ilion. Stock Compam. Choir. Clblmii dull. NMI.I.I Wl R BONIFXY Art June Milwaukee Oicddre, Camera dub SALIA HOKKIX Exceptional. June Milwaukee IldliHophia. Commonwealth F.WCii live Hoard. Election Committer. International Council for Exceptional Cblldrcn. FHANK X BRXl'N Art. February Milwaukee Beta rid Tlu-ta. CauiWiiimw'r.dlh, l XHX E. BK1ELM XIKB Latwer F.leinentarv. Februarv Milwaukee Cntiuiiinmeallli Ewxxitl e Board kap|M l. niiM.i tola, pit 'Hleiit, College Women' SMHiatinn. fellow -diip committee. l ora«lo, (.ibbons Club Women Service League. Ilf EDITH BROWN Upper Elementary. June Wauwatosa vhv-| reJik1eiil. Social (!am-mfttec. Theta Lwjiihria Phi. secrc lun .uni ImMurrr, Women’ Riv-iv.iIton.il Association ll uni SIIIHLEV BKUSS Upper Elementary, June Milwaukee Orchestra. Women Recreational Association Cihhnn Club, Choral KftMMIlhlr. dorothy hu blitz Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee ComiiHimvcullli. MHi.il uMitmiMre, Sigma Laminin Phi, Women' H«v-rr.ition.il VsM)ci� ihnti, Dorado, Wih men’ Servile League, Kclm, Assu-elation for Childhood Education. J WET BUKMEISTEK Music. June Milwaukee Della OmicrtNI, V ( appelll limit Lull i.it Student Association. EUGENE BUSHEV Art. February Milwaukee Pin Sigma Epsilon CAROLINE BUXTON Lower Elementary. June Apffleton Intervrpirily Cuutall, vice-president kappa LamlxLi Iota, Ivy. Homecoming oiirt ol Honor, A svnd-.il li mi for Childhood Etlne.itluu. JOSEPH M. BUHEARD Upper Elementary February Milwaukee RICHARD K BURKAHD Secondary, August Milwaukee In Omicron, Debate Club. Delta Clii Sigma National Student ,mi- ciatiou, SniMxIan DiuM iu. |ir«l-dent. CiUton Clnh. Math Club. Qimiuunwe.ilth Executin' Bonn! 1« HENRY G. CAN IT Music, June Milwaukee Marching Hand. Bela Plii Theta, Hand. Orchestra. Churn . A Cap-pelln Choir. TOM CARRICAN Sectmdary. June Milwaukee Vtiilio-Visu.il Department. Della ( In Sigma, Clblwns Clnh. Mull Clnh. EDITH E. CIIERMN Lower Elementary. February Milwaukee Avxocfatiuii for Oiiklbunt! K luiM' tkm. JEAN CHRISTENSON Lower Elementary. June Milwaukee I-iiiiIhI.i I'lii (.lit, Cotumniiwi-.illli Executive Hfxuil. Wiwini'i Hitrr-.itiniMl muitMttun. Awn-fat ion for (.'IiIMImhmI Kdtic.ition, Cm m m CTluh. BARBARA M. CHRISTENSEN lanver Elementary, June Milwaukee MARY JANE C1ESLIK Up|ier Elementary. June Milwaukee CDiiuiwnuNltli, wiiiiil committer, Simula I-iihInIj l’1� j. inMiurTr, Wo- mcii’x IU tn .itKm.iI Axsocfalion. C.lb-Club. Women’s Service I.rngor, Association foi Chlldlmod Educuthm. FRANK PETER COM El.I A Mlisle. February Milwaukee I'lii Mu Alnlta Sinfimilt. Beta I'lii TIm-U. Student I’nlicx Committee. Muvlt Division Ituurd. Gibbon Cluli. SHIRLEY ANN COUN1HAN lamer Elementary ugust Milwaukee Wumeit’s Service Iumi’uc, Women' Hrm.it mi 1.11 Association, Dor.iilo. secretary. K-.pjxi Laminin lota, � rcturv. Association nf ('liildlinotl Kduc-utiim. FRANCES D ACQITSTO Exceptional. June Hacine EM ERIC V. DAKICH Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee JEAN DE NICOLA Music. June Milwaukee GERALDINE DESCHNER Upper Elementary. June Delava 11 IT MAHLEA DIETRICH Lower Elementalv. June Milwaukee Choral ElMrtllblr. .Vvsocl.illoti lur (.luhllnmm! Kilut'.itiod JOAN ELLEN DOKIILKK Ijower Elementary. June Wauwalom Sigma I ..in itxlii Phi. Aunciutkm id Childhood Education, Wonirn'.i ItccmitioiMl A'.Miri.itiihi Lutheran StndriiIs Ai.sori.iMon. Women s Service I.eai'iK’. BETH JANE DKISCHLER Lower Elementary, June Milwaukee Si um l-amlid i Phi Auoclalinn (nr liildiuHx] Education. Lutheran Students AvMK-intiiMi, EDWARD S. DU BIS U| I er Elementary. Frbninrv Milwaukee ROLAND J. DU CHAR ME Upper Elementary. February Manitowoc Cihlion LIiiIi. IK MILTON DUMDIE Upper Elementary, iigust Milwaukee JEANEEN EASTLUND Art. August Milwaukee EDWARD C. A. KBKHLK Upper Elementary Felmiary Milwaukee | «o� 1mII I miner. Track muuajjet. Iiiti.iiniir.il Hoard BERTHA EICHENBAUM Exceptional. June Milwaukee SAUL EICHEN BAUM Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee Phi Sipiu K| i� l � � K LIZA BETH EIMMERMAN Vpjx r Elementary. August Kuukiitma 1‘ioti stunt Students U'� Kw', Ceng-uplix Club, Wonirn’ Service League. Mu Betu Sigma. lUlBEKT M E1MERM NN Upper Elementary. February Miluvtiker MARY EVENSEN Upper Elementary. June Miluiittkrr VERNON FABISHAK Upper KlfiiHiil.ii v. February Milwaukee JOSEPH S. FERRARA Art. February Mihcaukce Athletic Committee, Intruimir.il Sports Committer, Delta Sigma Kappa. Swimming Team. VICTORIA FORSTER Art. June Milwaukee Art Students League. Art Board. VIRGINIA FHANCESCIII Exceptional. June Milwaukee College Women' Association Board. Gibtxms Club. A Cap[iclla Choir, t'tiil ictiphl.i. Except l« ml Division, miHuiy. ROBERT H. FREY Upper Elementary. February Milwaukee Cnuimnuweultli Executive Board. Social Committee. KepreSentallve Speakers, president. Biology Club, president. Alpha Phi Omega. Intr.i-umr.il Spirts. Association fur Chibl-Imnd EdlKXltiOII. If) SHIRLEY FELLENZ lamer Elementary. August Port Washington BETH ANNE IIUHN lamer Elementary. June Milwaukee ROSEMARIE L. FROELICH Lirwrr Elementary, June Milwaukee Uoiurii t Service Leai'nr, Cilitmm dull, Amoriution fur ( iuldhood Education. LILLIAN FUSS Lower Elementary. June Milwaukee Sitfmu Omit run Delta. Senior Or-t'liiiliu. AmocUHou for 3iiltHum «l Education, WomrnS Service laNMJne. FAYE CAHAN I owcr Elementary. June Peuaukre Si• • i � I41111UL Mil. AMociution f«� r Childhood Education. Women Service Cililmii Cltdi DELORES GASPERKTTI Lower Elementary. June Adams THOMAS CELHAR Upper Elementary. August Milwaukee 20 NORMAN R. CETZIN Upper Elementary. June South Milwaukee Camera Clul , nre klent, lv , u� o-date editor, I)«• 11.1 Chi Sigma. CJm shire. GERALDINE GILMER Lower Elementary. Eelnuaiv Milwaukee AsMHi.iti 11 for CIiIIiIImmxI Edina-tion. R E CINSBUKG CLASSMAN Secondary. June Milwaukee Chi Sigmu L.iiiiVmI.i. Iittenomrity Council, HVft'tary, Women' Recre-jtlOO.ll A«V«'UtU 0 JANET M. COSNELL Exceptional. June Milwaukee Siguu I..iihImIi! I'hl. Dorado, Wo-im-tT Recreational A ooci.il ion. |‘lii|mt plilj. E LERI ED E D. CRAEF Lower Elementalv. June Fraukuille Camera Cluli, Cliulr. R.iml Orcl v tra. Cemi.in dull. U prill m L.ooIhI.i Si ina. Association lot liil |l •• Education RICHARD CHOI! rl. February Milu anker JEAN GROSS rt. August Wisconsin Rtijikls Art Hoard. wcn-liih'. Dorado. Shepard Alumni Hoiim-. vke-prcsidenl. SHIRLEY CHOTII Upper Elementary, June Milt milker t'p il in LnmUla Sigma. Delta Chi S'i'iiu. Ceogrophe Club, Cliimlin Theta I pMlnn Women’ Service Lcacur. DONALD IIAOIK Uppei Elementary. Felmmrv Milwaukee MAHY NANSEN Music. June Pewtmkee SHIRLEY HARMS lx ver Elementary. June Milwaukee Women' Service League, tiruiurrr. Association for Childhood K.din.i-lum vice-president. Alpha Dollu Sigma, treasurer. Women''. Hecr«t-tum.il Association. Christian Science Organization. fntenwimritv Council. ELIZABETH A IIAUFTMAN l«ower Elementary, June Milwaukee Women's Sen ice League. I'psihm Launhdn Sigma. Ciblmn Cluh. Association for Childhood Education. THOMAS ALFRED HEAD. JH Music. Jutie Milwaukee Mi cd Chorus A CuppcIL Cboii. Fencing team. Plil Mu Alplu Sin funfa, French Cluli. Centum Club. CAROL HECK EH Lower Elementary. June Milwaukee Chi Sigma Lambda. Women’ Service League, l Iltiwship committee. Association for Childhood Education. NANCY ANN IIEINEMAN Lower Elementary, June Milwaukee Asm iciat ion for Cltildltooil Kdm .«• lion, Dorado, Kappa Lamlxl, Iota. 21 ROBERTJ HIENZ Secondary. June Milwaukee DONNA LU HILL I jnver Elementary. June Milwaukee Association tor Childhood Education, Woinrn’ Service League, (Ihnrul Ensemble. Protestant Slu-drnlK League. Junior Class to-.wlill chairman. KENNETH IIITZKE Upper Elementary, June Milwaukee JEANNE JACKSON Lower Elementary. August Milwaukee CAROLYN J MIN Music. February Milwaukee 22 RAYMOND ANTHONY JAKUBIAK Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee Cihltoiic Cluh. Iiilr.iiuiii.il Spirt Bouid, Hliivtk' Committee. CLAUDINE JAMES Upper Element.UA . June honuinotLi c Sigma Sigma Sigma, lukivnorlt' Council. Imisiirrr. GERALDINE J MIAXTOWSKI Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee Geography Cluh. Gihluurs Cluli. Women's Service League. Delta Chi Sigma. Mu Ik-ta Sigma EUGENE JOHNSON Upper Element.iia . June Milwaukee KENNETH L. JOHNSON Upper Elementary. February Milwaukee liitiaium.il Sports Ikuml. MAE JOHNSON I .nwcr Elementary. June South Milwaukee l.lltlnT.lll A.MOC ill til III. W l- men' Service League. JEAN ANN JORCENSON l,mvrr Elementary. June Ocotuunaww LninlxLt Plil (Till. Dntado. Wmiim'i Hitt m Ik trial A wh lotion Av ncla-lion («� r Childhood Education, Chonu. CwM-ni C'.lnli. Uillirran Student Awteiution. JOSEPH KARP Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee Cengriiphv Club. president. JULIA KASTEN Upper Elementary. June I'retloniu NORMA IIAFFNER KEITH Art. June Milwaukee Oil SigiiM ! ..IuiIkI.i. wrH.ny, Do-«do, Clvsliirr. Women � imitv Lcaitue. S .i.� l Committer. ELF.WORE LORRAINE KEHSKI Exceptional. June Milwaukee I’hllimiphr.i. (uIiImum CIiiI , Inter-national Council of Exceptiunal Children, Sigma Sigma Sigma. KATHLEEN M. KIES Secondary. August West Allis SitfiiM Lambda Phi. vice-president, Sunk Company. Mccretaiy. Echo, Cihlamx Chili. Commonwealth Executive Board. Sdrctioa Committee, Platform Committee. BETH J. K1NER Lower Elementary. August Racine Lullieraii Student Avux tatimi. pn-s-kleilt, Av.i i.ihon (nr Childltond Education. president, Alpha C.imnui laUllbda, vice-president. Intrrsnrori-t Council, Women' Service I a-ague. LUDWIG KASTEN Secondary. June Milwaukee ELIZABETH J. KITZROW I'pper Elementary. June Milicaukee Sigma Omicmn Delta. Women' Service League. Lutheran Student Awiviiitkin. Student Emplnvmeot Hun.in Echo. Women' Htvti-a-iiuii.il Anaoci.ilion, !� JOAN K1TZROW Music, June Milwaukee Music Division, vice-president, wo iclitry, Della Omiernn, | resklrnl. ra.ll.-e,- Women's Am trillion Board, Commonwealth Evmithe Board, A C-appcIla Omir, Choral EnM-mble, Band, Orchestra. CAROL KLE1NSCIIMIDT Upper Elementary, June Mil wanker Alpha Delta Sigma, vlcv-pirvldrnL Women's Service League. ROBERT KNAPP Upper Elementary. February Milwaukee Foot Kill, Track, captain, Intramural Board. Athhtk Council. Delia Slg ■na Ka|)|M, M Cluh. treasurer. Freshman Claw, pr. sid. nl EARL EDWIN KNEE VERS Music. June Sheboygan B.-ta I’lii ThrU, Phi Mu Alplva Sin fonla, secretary. Cummouw calth F vei n I is I Board. Inter!rat.-mity Council, M-iti lary, Band. Onhrtlia, Music Divivion, pn-skleut, Choral Ensemble. Marching Hand Music Division Board CERDA MX:!! Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee InIrrvftoitV, Christian Fellowship. DoKvte Club. Jugrnhciiu Commit- tee. FLORA I). KOI.TERM Lower Elementary. June Oak field Association Inr ChlldlMiud liducll-lion, CKirus DONNA MAE KONRAD Art, June Milwaukee LLOYD E KRAL Upper Elementary. June West Hend CAROL KREBS Lower Elementary. June Watertown Ivy, Vwk 111i,iti lur Childhood Kd-ncatiou. vice-|ire� ic lent, Young He-[ uhlkans Club DORIS EILEEN KRESSIN Dover Elementary. June Wauwatosa kap|xi La ml id. i Iota. Wimih-h's Service League. «ndalinn lur Cl.ilcl-Imod PaliK-.iti.Hi, Lutheran SliulniU , M� wtKin. 24 KMIN KRETSCH Upper Elementary. June Cleveland llt'la l’li� Thcln Interfraternitj S|K rt� . Mi n s lull Board. Track i Club. Intramural Sport , ('humI Eiocnildr. CnmiiKMmvahli E� nii- llvv Board MARILYN KUHIS lTpjx‘r Elementary. June Milwaukee I ED WARREN KUECKER Art, June Milwaukee Social Committee, Art Board. Build lilt and Gimmd (amiinltte . Cum-era Cluli. Inti-nuitliinal Student Senioc Undue. Fnihuun (’tnm- clor. Art Student League. MARILYN LOUISE I.A BUDDK lr|)|X r Klcineutary. June W a meat aw l'p il«ni UiiuIhI.i Sicilia, president. N outfit Service League, president. Wnims lUvrrutional Association. Echo, ItlllTMtfUtltS t .IHIIK'il SCCTlN-tan SH El L IJ£1M Lower Elementary. June Milwaukee A uiitk n fin Cl.il.llm. .� | Kduc.i tlun. PHYLLIS I) LF.MRKHC: l iwcr Elementary, June Milwaukee chi siguM l.umImLi. KENNETH LEM MEN Upper Elementary, February Milwaukee NANCY A. LKTTEER Lower Elnneiitaiy, June Milwaukee CililHMi Club. Caineni (dul . Col-li'[(r Wonim AsMK-iallim Board. Wot fun Service lani'm . Lamlxl.i I'lii Cln. Inlcrsororits Council. president, Association lor Qilldboou Education. RICHARD L1P1XSK1 Upper Elementary, June Milwaukee DOROTHY UPPERER Lower Elementary. June Milwaukee Eel to, Ivy, Kappa Latnltda Iota. Junior Claw, treasurer. C -• dU-t; Women's Association Board. tlmnn-um-iug Canirt 4 lltmor, Woincn's Service League. Association Iw Childhood Ulinotiai 2.5 RICHARD K. LITHGOW Art. August Milwaukee Beta pill Theta. Alpha Pill Onnn a. Inlifniunih. JUDITH IJVINCSTON Lower Elementary. June Hctotl lx III.. Markltii Minim imial i liair-in.it i. RUSSELL W. LONG Upper Elementary. August Milwaukee I’ll! Sill'll K|� llll!l CoilUlHlllMt’llUll Excetltive Board. Senior Clii . mu ri'Un-, Social Committee, Inlrii •iitirul Sports Hoard, hitcrfr.itrmin Sport . R. WAYNE I.UBECK Upper Elementary. June Kenosha Pill SlguM I'|imIihi. Mi-ii'h Clnli Hoard. Swiiiiiiiinu Tram. V| Club EUGENE LYNCH Upjx’r Elementary. February Milwaukee SneiaI Committer. Alpha Phi OsiM-ga llii Sigma I'!| ii1 iii. Alhli'tic Board. Inter!ratemtty Council. In trniniiral Sport Hoard. Cihhoii Club. 2 i MARY MAClllFS lamer Elementary, June (h’ononuMeoc Women S«t kt L-ukuc, Awocia-ti« hi lor Chi till mod Education. EVELYN RUTH MANOFF lamer Elementary. June Milwaukee BETTY ANN MARKIEWICZ Evceptional. June Milwaukee Women Hcvn itlliNuU Awm'lullon. Intfrii.itnMi.il Council for ExorjV-tiiin.11 ( bildreii. Exceptional Di I-� tnn. vice-president. Phikietiphta. EDMUND A. M ARLOW SKI UpjXT Elementary Fehrnurx Milwaukee H RVEY E. MARKS Upper Elementary. February Milwatikee Matching Band WILLIAM MAH HIS Upper Elementary. February Milwaukee Social Committee, Intramural Spot t v Hu Sigma KjimIiui, RUTH ELAINE M MINI I Music. June Elkliorn Delta Otukron, Senior Hand, Mianl (lions, A Cap|nllu (.'lino. College Women’ SsuH-iution, nhctiqiiHIc commit tci Intorsornritv Council, IX-1 til Omit roil, Vk't’-|M aifletlt EMI1A M. MARTIN Music. June Mineral Faint Delta Omurnti, Much Board. Protectant Student Uupir A CappelLt Ctxdr, -‘linr.il Ko« inl)le, BETTY C. MEILINGER Secondary, June Milwaukee Christian l-'ellmc ship Acvot latloii. president, liclm. Clicslrirt . TERHV MEMAIL Upper Elementary. February Milwaukee JOYCE MEN DEI.OFF Lower Elementary. August Milwaukee AvuN-iation for Cloldliuod Ktluea-tMin. KENNETH MARTIN Exceptional. June Milwaukee ViImhuI Student i.ition. Jug. enlieim Cuomiittre, Cheshire. Lutheran Student A.v� o« ration, Alpli.i Ptii Omega. II VZEL JEAN M T SEK Diwit Elementary. June Milwaukee Women Service lasagne. Protc - l. mt Studrok League, cluual Kn-«i rntile. I -utlu i-iii Students Awnla-(kwi. . v «d.itiim for Childhood Kd- m. itiou HOBEHT ARNOLD MESSNKH Music, June Cudahy Band, Onhotra. Beta Pin TlieUl DOROTHY RAE MIESBU EH Lmver EUmientary. June Milwaukee AcwH-iutioii for Childhood Editor-lion. 27 JOHN J. MIETIIKE Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee Alpha I'lu Omrgm National SI title VuMiciatioil. |n i ttli ini Com-mllltiv PHYLLIS MITTK Upper Elementary, June M iluaukee SIIIHI.KY J. MIXDORK- Ixiwer Elementary. August Milwaukee Ipxiloti l..unliil.i Stgiitu. PAULA MORRILL Art. June Milwaukee GLADYS ANN MU El I LB AUER Luvcr Elementary, June Milwaukee German Oult, Women Service I .caguc. liil tin m Chili x«Hi;ttii n for 'Iii1iIIi«� hI Kdiiitiliim 28 KENNETH R. MUENCIIOW Upper Eirmeiitary. February Milwaukee Camera Ckth. Lutheran Student Avmh i ilfcm GERALDINE MULLEN Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee Alpha Btii CuiHNht, president, A� -Snetutiini fo« ChikHmnd Ktlui.ition PATRICI A McCOY Upper Elementary. June M ilwaukee Dur.itlo l'|Kilon l tml .l.t Sigma, wrrtnfy. Women's Service Ix-iv’i Gibbons Cluli. Erl� i . Geography dull LOIS KLEIST M.AUK) Music. February Menomonee Vails l l.� Tlicfci Alpltit. Lutlienin Student Association, Stum.i Kappa Him. C In t rlt-.ulor, PETER N WNETTI Exceptional. February Milwaukee I uteri railtniu Connell. president. Alpha i'hi ()iiMtt.i. vkifprisiilriit, Mill, tk H«uul. i li.tiftii.ui. Iiitfa-iiHir.il Spurt Hour. I, ili.iitui.iti. Com ••■•mvi jltli Executive Ikurtl. Ti.itI, M Chili. BUTII I. NELSON lajwer Elementary. February Milwaukee Alpha Della Sigma. AvmhuIioii |i i Childhood Education, Lutheran Student mu. NV«nu,i)'� Sitvilf League. CHARM AINE NOLI. Luver Elementary. June Milwaukee Women's Service Leugoe. editions ('lull, .WiciilliNi fur Childhood Hd-iu.itihii. t -ogra| liv dull. French Cluli, secretary-treasurer. Oml run Hit. treasurer. PHYLLIS JEAN NORDXKSS Ixmcr Elementary. June Milwaukee WANDA T NOWAKOWSK1 Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee Sigma laimbdti I’lii, Winihu'i Rix-rratMitial Avmciution. Association fur (.'liildliuud Kdnc.ition. Gibbons dull. fntmomrit) Count it RICHARD KOWICKI Upper Elementary, June Milwaukee MARY NN NY BERG Lower Elementary. June Two Hi vert Association to� Childhood Rduc.l-tion. Commonwealth Executive Buurd. Alpha Cuimiui I.uiiiIm1:i. pri 'uli lit. WALTER A. OESTRE1CII Up|H r Klementaiy, February Milwaukee Mini Club Hoard. CHiImkin Club. Cciigr.tpln dub, Alpha I'lii Omn;.i, Si luil.irxliip CuuitiilUi-i . SHIRLEY MAEOLM Upper Elementary. August Milwaukee Women Srnlce Luu m-. LutlM-r.ui Students Association LORAINE C. OLSON l«nwrr Elementary. February Milwaukee lpli.i Delta Sigma, AnK-uliun lor duldliood Hdiiciittun, Lutheran ninth-lit Avxociatiou. Women's Service la-ague. BARBARA OTTO Lower Elementary. June Mauiluwoc College Women’ Auodltirm. ju-diitarx l«Mid. MafU-lUi Home, prrs-i.lent, Association lor Childhood Kil-unilinn. Women’ Smliv League. DONALD PA ASCII Upper Elementary. August M ilwaukee Liitliermi MimIi iits Avmdatiini, In-lr.iiiiur.ll Spurts, Ilraltli and Wei-Ian- CamirnllUv. Biuinkill. Union Com mi I let . mta pace l mver Elementary. June ( huiluska Choral Einutnlilr. Association fur Childhood Education. l.iilherati Sinelent Association BARBARA PALEEN Secondary. Junt Milwaukee cmit-n MiaiimIiiui.iI svKiutiim ColIrKr Women's Awidatiiin Board, -lii Sicilia Candida. ircnlary. I Vita (lii Sigma. JUNE PAPE Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee ROBERT R. PE RET Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee I’lii Sigma K|� dotl. Di'lla Ctii Sig-lilt, ClIlllIKIs dull I), lull (lull KAY PAWLISKI Secondary, June Milwaukee Tlirta l.amlxla I'lil, president. in-Irnwuit) Council. OmmiiniiiWivIiIi Emiilht- ltiMul. editions dull. Sini.il Ciniinlllrr. Kahn, |s RDIS E. PAYNTF.R M11.su . June Mineral Vain! I Vila Omk-mn. MAtcUrv. Mmlt Di-siskin ll innl. CnUt-gc Women's A -uiiiulion. fellow ship committer'. Cl toms. A f!a|t|M-lla Choir. Hand. C in In-sir.t. EVELYN PERCHONOK Upper Elementary. August Milwaukee Gc-un.111 CI11I1. president Vttinnal Students ssoetatton. JOAN POII LAND Upper Elementary. June Slielnui£an JAMES POLLAK Art. June Milwaukee 40 IENRY POPI.XWSKI Jjjjxt Elementary. June Milwaukee Alpha PM Omega. Trnni� Tram. Biology Out). ESTHER POWEUSTEIN rt, June Milwaukee Art Students l. ut iuv International Students Service C wnmil|rf. WILLIAM PKEVETTI rt. February Milwaukee GEORGE PRICAN Upper Eleiiietit.iiv. June Milwaukee Swimming Tram. Alpha Phi Omega. I'rl Omicinu SOPHIE PKIMAKOW Lower Eleineiiturv. June Milwaukee MARY JANE PRITCHARD Upper Elementary. February Milwaukee CrniMn Club, Women’ Service League. Orchestra. Choir. l AID E. PUTNAM Upju'r Elementary. June Hairs Comers Social Committee. National Stmleiil Association. Women’s IUvreutinii.il siH.lullon. Theta Lambda Mil. DAVID (QUINLAN Secondary, August Milwaukee MARY ANN R YCKOWSKI Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee THOMAS C. RADKE Music. June Oshkosh Mil Mu Al| lia Siiilonia. Ihla Mu Theta. Intcrfratcrnltv Council. Choral EnseinlJe. A Capjiell.i Choir. Commonwealth Executive Board, treasurer, Music Division, treasurer. Men's Club Hoard, Student Polio (aimiuitter. Lutheran Stiulents As-uniat ion. •Tl BETTY RASMUSSEN Upper Elementary. June M ilu(inker Alpha l)eiu Sigma. |m khnt. In-li'txirnttl) Omticil, Wimirn's Scn-iiv Lragnr. pn-� drtil, Women's KtxTi-.ition.il Asuiri.i(iiin, l.ulltrr.tn Slwlml Xswieiutuiri. CARL RATZKR Music. February Mihwukec ROSEMARY RAUSCH liOwcr Elementary. February ThietivciUc AsNocialiiKi fnt Chll.lliooil Ktlm.i lum, (nlilmii (‘.lull. JOSEPHINE REALS Exceptional. June Milwaukee ERWIN C;. REISER Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee NORINK M. HISTOW Art. June Milwaukee Art Hoard. V linen's IliKcatiotuil AmocLtlkm. Lullutun Sludritt A -tutuilMiu. By. ROBERT ROESLER Art. Fehruaix Milwaukee Art Students Leapn- RUTH ANNETTE ROSS Upper Elementary. August Milwaukee Womens Itcvreatiuiral VsuKJntion, Womens Servlet I-vniru.-. Dm into RICHARD BOTH UpjXT Elementary. February Milwaukee MELVIN ROY Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee 12 JOANN HUNKEL laower Elementary. June rcattki Sigma Onmtua Phi. Cilihom Club, Student Employment Bureau. .� . turn's Service League. Women's Krrrr.tt innal VtfOdation RENE BI LANSKY SAIX) VSKV Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee IRENE SAFER Exceptional. Frlmiun Milwaukee MILDRED I RY SANSONK Lower Elemental). June Milwaukee Aswxdutiuo ( u Childhood F.ducu IIkii, Wnan-n't Service League. I.u llu i.ui Student .VutHiilkio W 1-lart- (.'imimillif WOW SAI ERESSIC Vrt. Augast Miheauker CWIOL StillAKEER Secondary. June Milwaukee kappa IuiiiiImLi lot.) Imuim, Si ; mm l i Hhu, pti-odeiil, Secumlurv I)im ic.h tn-.i-.imr C'dHomnwctiltfi Euvulivr Boonl. Echo, Ivy, Span-nil Club Cibltnn Club Women’ Service League. JAMES R. SCIIIRLE t Pjht Elementary. June Milwaukee DON U.D O S IIOENK K Music. June SlwInHjgau Mela l 1u Tin-fa. Mil Mu Alpha Sin-bniia. OidiHtri. MiidiliiK Band A Capprlla Cliulr. C.'lmral Euv-mbh MARY NN SCHUEWE Upper Elementary. June Watertown Echo, Ivy. Young Hrpubltt.'vms -lub. WTPtarv. Sigma Signui Sigma. Sn-iuI Committer. (airuinonwrattli Ev-rcutivr Board. Shepard Home. assistant director. Association lor Chtkllmud Education. GILBERT SEYMOUR SCHMIDT Ait, June Milwaukee Alpha Phi Omega. wi'Miltiil Cilr-bons Club. Si mu I Committee. In lijuiuriil Sports. Interfraternitv (!wuul. Sen lot Cla � . ice-presi-•htit. Ait Student League Kri-.li-iimii (aMiiiv'toi. DONALD SCI IK WIMEL Art. Jline Milwaukee Beta 1‘lii Hi. ta. Cuiiiuiiimveulth L -i. nliv � • Board. ClIiUiio Clul� . Vonii!� Hcptiltlh'utis Club, SHIRLEY . SCIIKANK Secondary. August Milwaukee Women Him KMtion.il � mh I.iIh a. Math Ctnl. HOWARD SCIIHOEDTKH it. VlloilNt Milwaukee W.ICE KKF.l'L SCI It’Ll I II Lmvei Elementary. June l:ennlniore Luth«f:iii Student vMni.iiioi v MXl.limu lor CIlildlMK I ... Choral Fiim miI.K', FREDERICK SCHUTZ Secondary, August South Milwaukee LlllO. (oIiImi.1% Clul, u HELEN . SCHULTZ Lmvi'r Elementary, June Ma nit uwoc (•iMmiik Clul.. Avoeinlion .4 Child hood Edut allot. WimiiciiV S«r h League. RICH MID SCHWANKE rt. February Milwaukee DOROTHY SCHW MITZBECK Musk . June Milwaukee Lutheran Students Uv« iiitiim, |� r • (drill. Women's Krere.itumal Avsu. tiitinn, Slink litviviiin Hoard. A CuppoU.i ClnOr. Women’ S.rvle. la-.igue. lioliil.o Still'll' ALFRED J. SCIIWARZENBERCER Exceptional. June Milwaukee Camera ( loh. vice-pn-sidi-lit. Alplu 1‘lu Omega. treasurer, mh i .1 (j«i-inlttec, Etlui. In, li.t«'Hvut«-rntt (mini.il, Ciil.hoi.' ( lull. Young Dnwniab Club DONALD B S( IIWEIIN Exceptional. June Milwaukee Pill S11 111.1 lipslloll. PlliloCUphlli. president. Senior Class. ImwureT, InlcrfrntrniHx Spurtv Ill I II SECIITIC St'ctnxliin'. June Milwaukee ICtImi. EwuUvc tdnoi. hv, editor in-ddrf. TIm-Li LamMa Plil. Piiltll-iilldiM Comtnlltiv, li.itriii.ui, Pl.u form Cmiiiiillter. t Hjtriii.ni. Student Policy Committee PuHlir Hrl.it it in Committer, WiutirnH Sirvici' Leatfne. MORRIS L. SELENSKY Elementary. Fehntury Milwaukee ( ouimonvt I'.iltH Executive Hoard. Clitrrlt’tdi'r. Intramural Spurt Hoard Inti.innii.d S|Miit . ItUi-rfrati milt Sport . Baud Aljdiu |Mil Onrfri |M -.«iik lit, Sih iul Commit Ire. ButHliiij; .iikI Crumdt (Ytm-mittrr. RALPH SEYFERT rt. June Pori Washington ROBERT J SIECKI. Music, j i m« Shrhoi gan Band. Or kntr . Pin Mu Alpiui Sr.i-fonla. Marrfiin Hind Cl total Eu-wmltlc. LILLIAN N SIENKOWSKI Nrt, Pebntarx Milwaukee ( 1lt- llill-. •ilitoi-tli-t. it Student League Stock Coinpunv. Echo. Ill Til . SMEDIAND SrvttiKl.ti . Jim Afiftielon EvIhi. Ltilln-r.ui Slink-tit ovi.t limi MjiIIkiv (jiiiimltUv Pultliu-ti.Hit ( .immltt.v, Scvomlury D� i-Mon, tiramrer Dril l Hi Sittim M itli CJ.d. C: HOL SO LEY Ltiurt Elementary . June Arkdnle I Mil. NY. SOLHEJM EuvptHHial. JlllK Milu anker llr| rt-M ittall r Speaker . town Halt THELMA R. SOLIE Srvitml.ily. tii’u� t West Allis Kcftu. 1-trvtlllt' rtlllor. It . ku])|U L.ml nil Iota. Pollination Commit In Student Policy Commit In Common eallh Executive H mi I. Women’ Hi ii jUoimI Nimutimi, Women Service LruUiii . Ptililk Hrl.ition Committee JOSKPH EDNN Mil) STECKEI l'|)|H-r Elementary. June Milwaukee NlpH.i llii Oim-411. Student I'nioit Committee. fliainiwri Vnr itx Koot-Utll manager. 35 XORBERT STEPH N Music. February Richfield l ri Oniktwi wttriin. Gr-oj(Tat lii Cliih. viir |in-� i(li nl, 6iW� m (‘fill . Cumma Tltila Umilan vkr jwd-ilml, lt� i Mn Alpha Siiifani.i DON AI D 0 STIKMKK Music. February Milwaukee A CupprlU ( limi diotal Kn� «mUi Band. Brtu Pin Thrli . Plii Mu Alpha Smfimiu. Ilnlid.iv Slm� rr l.«� -tlirriin Auvniatum SALLY STRANGE Lower Klementim ugmt Mukivonago DORIS J. S F.l'M Upper Elementary. June Stoughton Upnllun I _hiiImI;i Stana, WnnnuV Smicf l.cugur, Lutncniii Stwlitit vmh i.ition Intpcuwmiti CToiiim iI CLEMENS C. S'! LKE Upper Elementary. Jum Milwaukee Senior Claiv pr mIi ut. ('.tti fapiix Club. Phi Sicnia l-'|Kikni Alhletk Cumuli! tw. 1111 i ti r ,t (•■(!) 11 Gnttm-il SSTI1ER JOAN SZEDZlEWSkl Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee Sjiainvli Clnli. JACK TAKERIAN UpjH'i Elementary. February Milwaukee HOWARD 1 XRNOWSKI Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee PATRICIA JANE TIIOENY Exceptional June Milwaukee BEATRICE I. S' YMCZAK Upper Elemental a August Milwaukee id 1HNEST TOTH � rt. August k'lrttll Art Sliidi iiU IAXINK SOXDERECCER TOTH rt. Jline .lilwaukee Stuck Company, Dorado, Hula l .nnlnl.i Ilii IiiIitm writs Council, JETTY NN TRAPP Lower Elementary. August Milu anker LEONARD J, TREXTADVE Music. August Milwaukee Beta Plii Tlirta. fill Mu Alpha Sln-toniii, BuikI. On-lu-stra. Mntthtnc Burnt. ALOYSIUS J. TRZESNIEWSKI Music. June Milwaukee Beta I'lit Theta. A ('.ipp ll.i ( lioii. Cihlmm Chib. Ilii Mu Alpha Sui-Inntu, Marching B.umI, DORIS ITIUCi rt. June Ccdarbttffi it Stuilcntn League, Mlusl Omni , College WomtuS Awdutkui Board. Art Board GLENN ULRICIISEN I-pjX Elt'iuentuiy. August Milwaukee Kootlull, B.tskitlmll. IX-ltn Sigma Kiippn. M-� rHan M Club. Intrn-miiral Board. BARBARA JANE UNRl’ll Music. February Milwaukee DORIS VANDE HKI I� ver Elementary. June M f De Pere Ciblions Club. Aumiallnn for Childhinnl Education. Young Hr publicans Club. Shepard I lorn 1. -ital chairman. GLORIA VAN DYKE Lmcr Elementary. February Lake Genera Cihl oii« Club. Association for Childhood Education. Shepard House, iiHietun. IHERESA RAYMOND! VAN INTIIOUDT Sccimdarv. Jnnr Milwaukee Women|i«lvatii iwl % mi.ilHu� . Sj iiu� 1i dull ( la � litn . helm. ARD1TII VAN WIE Lower Elementary. Junr Milwaukee JOHN H VAKSlk Mask . June Cttdtiluj ll.mil Maivtiliig U.mil Orchestra. CIhu.iI Katemliii'. B«-t� Phi 'flieta, l ln Mm Alpha Stiilmii.i J C()B VKKIIELST Music. June Sheboygan Phi Mn Alpha. IW-ta Pill TImHa, Music Dtvttfoti a Mill wrrtarj , Bund. Marching Bund OirlwdlH, Im1.1l Eiut-nibli BEVERLY J VOLKMAXN Lower Llniu-nl.UA. 11 me MU wanker Slink Cuiiip.tiiv Women's Smite Li-uitm-. Alpha Gamma l_imUl.i. AwhIhIIoii Ini ( liiUlli'i.h! KiIik.i-lion. roger volt . SetumLtry. KrIH'ltiUA Oconfo IU)M N VOLZ 1'pper Llrmrnl.UA. Kelirimn Milwaukee SHIRLEY WAHL Music, June West .Alii-s Delta Onik-run. A C.t|iprll.i Choir Win urn’s Sitiln League, Lutheran Student «KN-ialhm. C.R CL M VRYANN WALENDOWSKI Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee On Sigma I..iiiiImI.i Wmiii n H -i. aUminl m h i.ilmti CtliUim Cluli ROBERT J. WALT Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee Tn Onilcron DAN WALTER o vcr Elementary. June turnon Coniiimriu enlth Exeenthe Board Alpha C.inuua lamilrdu, Election Committei (iiMnas Club, Association lor Chihlla-ud Educutkm. Marietta llmw, preiklrnl. CitOfal Ensemble. C'«||itr Women's A«mkI i-tinn juduiarx board .LI .AX K. W ALTERS It uric, February liluaukee Plil Mu Alplu Slnfi'iiia XlHOTin MAXINE WARD ' j)|)cr Elementary. June .liluaukee A Cuppella ClH� lr. Choral li� � M i� il� lo. Protestant Student League- Women's Sen m League. OHN A. WEBER Jpper Elementary. June Milwaukee Int-rfratemit) Council, lolT.iintir.il Board. Kootlwll. I’ll! Sit{in.i l psil--ii. .VALTER WEBER iecouriun February I liluaukee Drliutr C.luli. Delta Sigma Epsilon, president. Vndlting Committee. Math ( luh. (Irmnn Cluh. I’DREY MAE WEGNER lamer Elementary. Juiir Milwaukee ’inm in Service League, • too lor Childhood MiKiillon. Sig-nu OtiiKM-n Phi. president. ClMeal Ensemble, Orchestra, Orograpliv Cluh. LOIS PATTEE WEI I .AGE Excrptiotial. Febrtuin Milwaukee VICTOR P. V WENZKI.l. Exceptional. Vtigti.il Miluaukee ALICE IRENE WICKS Lower Elementary. June Miluaukee Til MARIE WICHTMAN wit Elementary. Vugust 'fcerUm i.ippa l.aiuMa Iota, Ao-siatum lot 39 LORRAINE WILCOTT Upper Elcmentarx June Marsh fiv hi Helm. Ivx. National St ink til Association, Stndi nt Sei - hv C jMlilllltlee, nliimii dull. Stll-ilmt Polio Committee. Wmiwiv Service Lr tur. ARLEKN JUNE Wll.kE Upper Elementally. June Milwaukee Mph.l Camilla 1-IIIiIh.Li, kv-|MC i- dent, Ceoi'niplix CKili. Women's Service SHIRLEY MAE WILLIVMS Lower Elementary. Fobnnm Milwaukee WoiurnN Service League. wnii-twin lor Childhood Education. Choral Ensemble. PAMELA WILLOUGHBY Art. June Milwaukee JOHN JOSEPH WODYN Exceptional. June Milwaukee Font ball. Iiitrainur.il Sport . Trt Omliton. ROBERT WOJTOWSKI Upper Elementary. February Milwaukee COLIN V. Y ACKS Exceptional. Ytupwt MaytiUe l'lnl.«. |)liu pitHlml. Speech Cot-nttkMi Society, program director. JOAN MARGUERITE 7ACIIE Music, June Milicauktv Delta Omlcton. Lotlienui Sliwlcut vuH-Mtton, MfW-tarv, Women' Uccrvutional Association, Dorado U iiiiH n'i Sen It ’ Ixilpir. Mailbox Committee, ehuimwii. dmrtil F.n-trtuMr. A Capprll.i Choir. DONALYN MAE WINTER KOKN Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee Lutheran Stink nt Autonation. Vo-••ten’s Service League, kappa Lunilxk Int.i. Student Union Committee. 40 tRTHUR H. ZEN'S .1 itsic. JMilt Milwaukee Hand. |ntclm 4 Hand, QMnim dull. lU-lu P1� � Tlieta, Pl.t Mil Alpha Slllllllll.l XJNALD D ZIELINSKI •AtfpniHiiil. June Mil n tinker EVEI.YNE ZIKLKE Upper Elementary. June Milwaukee BARBARA ZIMMERM N Art. August Deluvan CLAIRE ZINNEN Lower Elementary. June H twine kiip|Ki 1 .uiiiImLi Iota. iccrvtun. C.il -Iwik Cliili. Junior Class. witrUn, Com moil wealth Exmitiir Hoard. AtfaciMtton fw (.’liildlukid tvduca lino, treasurer. luteaorntity Conn cil. Marietta House, kvprvskleilt. %neial chairman. GLADYS ZOELLICK Exceptional. June Watertown GORDON R. CLARK Music. Februury Milwaukee Capprll Choir OmitiiI Eiwmbli Pill Mu Alpha Sinfooia. Couiiikiii-u cult I i Executive Bourd. Christian Science Organization, president. Ihdidui Sinners. Sj. V Company BETTY LINKER Music. June mu show 41 BARBARA SMITH Exceptional. June Milwaukee Ml RIEL WILDGRUBE Music. June ’alders Settt Hi Tfat Pictuned J AMES II AHENTSEN ROBERT COLL Music Upper Elementary Milwaukee Mil tea ukee RAYMOND L ARSNOW Upper Elementary Milwaukee JAMES II. GROSKLAGS Secondary Milwaukee NANCY BAUTZ Upper Elementary Milwaukee IDA A. GUNDERSON Art Milwaukee SUSAN E. BRACKMAN Upper Elementary Milwaukee SHIRLEY HEIMERL Ixrwer Elementary South Miluaukee DONALDK BURCARDT Secondary Milwaukee DOUGLASHETT Exceptional Milwaukee RICHARD BUR KM AN Upper Elementary Milwaukee RICHARD HOI.ZER Music Milwaukee ABIGAIL CYNKER Upper Elementary Milwaukee LOWELL IVES Music Oshkosh FORREST DALRYMPLE Secondary Milwaukee RICHARD JANISH Exceptional Milwaukee HELEN M DAVY Upper Elementary Miluaukee FRANCIS E. JOHNSON Lower Elementary Miluaukee ARTHUR L. DEKKSF.N Upper Elementary Miluaukee RALPH D. KACZM ARKK Upper Elementary Milica ukee CAROLYN DIM BERG Lower Elementary Milwaukee FREDERICK KAEMMERER Music Milwaukee GERALD E. E1NF.M Upper Elementary Milwaukee EIKO KIM1ZUKO Upper Elementary Hawaii PAULINE FUSELLO Upper Elementan.’ Chicago, III. MARYELLEN KLUMB Lower Elementaiy Milwaukee EUNICE K1RCIJNER Upper Elementary Milica tikei Seacoid 7to( 'Ptctceied. . . ROBERT J. KUI1LM W Upper ElrtiKiitiin Milwaukee VERA BERKOVICH UpjX'r Elemental Milwaukee PAUI. I .KM!.EH Art Milwaukee RAYMOND PLKSSKK Music Miheaukee MARJORIE LEWIS Upper Elumrnhiiy Milwaukee HARVEY RILEY Exceptional Miheaukee BETH LISKKH Music Hillxltoro ARTHUR J. SCHMITZ Exceptional Milwaukee INEZ M. K LIVINGSTON U pjx r Elementary Milwaukee M RION 1. T. SCII VE|I)A Upper Elementary Wyoming EMIL E MATEK UpjxT Elementarx Milwaukee LYALL SHACKETT UpjXT Elementarx Milwaukee DANIEL MATHIAS Exceptional Milwaukee GERALD SHANNON Secondary Milwaukee JULIE MINEH 1 .mvei Elementarx Milwaukee SOPHIE SIIIKFM N Upper Elementary Milwaukee ROBERT MUELLER Upper Elementary Creeutfale SIDNEY SKLAR Upper Elementary Milwaukee JOHN H McMAHON Evceplion.il Milwaukee GRACE SMITH Upper Eleinenturv Milwaukee ELAINE S. MAKES Art Milwaukee AUDREY STANCL Upper Elementary Milwaukee LOUIS OCKWOOD Exceptional Milwaukee TIIOM S WIZNEROWICr . Exceptional Milwaukee 43 I 45 JUNIOR LASS OFFICERS: Scald J.«n Marl . Kllrn IWriiun tmiMirvr. IiiikIIiu: Doug lcCar M . po-Utlrnt I'.il Drimill. vkv jwcvklcnt FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Kullinn Hull. rrl.in ; Dick CxurupaLi. vkv prr«klrtil 4fi ■'Crystal Promise. tin- annual Junior Prom was (Ik highlight of tin activities sponsored bv the Junior Class. All arrangements lor the dance, held in the Outstanding in this year's activities for the Sophomore Class was their first annual Sweetheart dance. Serenade in Silver , in the homecoming parade the Soph's float was awarded honorable mention. Besides their social events. the class donated money to several needy organizations and oxvarded two fiftv dollar scholarships. '?'l€46+H€H During the year the freshman class was under the leadership of Richard Fox, president; Hichard Czarapata. vice-president; Katluyn Hall, secretary, and Joanne Francis, treasurer. Outstanding activities of the year were the skating party, held at Brown Deer Park; the mixer for incoming freshmen, held in February; and a flout in the homecoming pirudr. Schrocder Hotel Ballroom, were made hv the members of the class. The officers and their escorts comprised tin- royal court of honor. 47 4it DiviAioK I.OWKI.I. I-EE. iliiri'M Tlw Art Division offers students u major in lire teaching or supervision of art anti supplements the training ol students enrolled in other divisions of the college The four-year etirricultim gives a general background in fundamentals o( design •urd eralt experience, using all basic materials. In the junior and senior years the students gain experience in teaching on Iroth the elementary mid secondary levels. The division also performs a professional and cultural service for the college as a whole. Frequent art exhibits presented by the division are helpful in developing an appreciation of art among all students. The division also sponsors trips to tlie Chicago Art Institute, movies on famous painters, and hotures showing the relationship of phv sics and music to art. Members of this division also take an active part in constructing decorations lor school events. OFFICERS: Jean Cross ♦eerrtary; Tom Mann president; Jean Cairn t, historian; Charles de Wet. sice president. Carol U singer. treasurer. (tMOIIS: How I: Hmlt Sdiaurr. June KIU-11 Crodi Don Cr.twlorcl. Man Tinulm ui Jolm M|l « | ilo - How 2 (!uiul L'� tu � r, C'li.uU'iH L h Im-I durln «!«• V««t. Cleon Nelmn. How Tom Maim. Jurk Old SOPIIOMOKKS; How I Ham kni(. Union (am Knv Yank« nrnuu Cfaliaiu. Him 2- ConMaiKV Ncy. Hit.i Wi'lirlcy, Sylvia Snlhcriiiml. FRESHMEN Hm I: Willi.mi Pkiwin. Lois Sl« wart. Donald BoIiii. Kiki IMniuru . RoUol uiIht. Row 2 Sw Smith. | Shinn Murcia I.rn . Hnwlla llun lkrr. Rim V Don lluum art ViiciKn S4l1.ni 11 |.roun Hunlrr . Ihiili Kunirv T. Knicttrr. SOPHOMORES Rom I. Jinn Hochmnnn, Durh Di-ginr. Myntu Knn gcr. rluNvaim Knlkinuiu Row 2. Patricia (•liman. I.millr Vmr«m. La-ona Murd ck (hialiliiM- Bamojtarl. M rlh- hostnit R«m -1: James Snlllvun (Iiui nod. 1mrlt Muth. Il.uolil llubcr. 1 -I W TEH COLOH • June lit-hnki• (e He tfa.'Uf T cvcdtoH MM- BILMXGS, dirnKT. Tllr aim of th« Division of Kit-mental Education is to tram teachers and administrators for elementary schools from nursery school through eighth grade. Curricula for lx� tli undergraduate anti graduate students arc off cut I. with that of the undergraduate consisting ol two fonr-vear curricula. Tlu- Utvvrr Klemeii-larv curriculum educates teachers lor nursery school, kindergarten, anti tlw primary grades one and two. while tin I’pper Elemental curriculum educates teachers lor grades three through eight inelutliug jtmiot high school. Oil the social side, two functions were licit! h the division. An all-school IIoIki Holiday hard times dance was given at the In-ginning til the second semester to .velcome new mrmlicrs into the division spring picnic was tlie second of the two social functions. K1.F.MENTAHY DIVISION OFFICERS! Roll.. Kr..l... tmrnmr: |.k! Zalm. tk. pf.-sld.nl; T«l k.uis , president. fut.H Ileus. mitcUiv. 2 |1 MORS Him I: Stiirtri Haliml. | Ii lli Stru«lniic. Unnlm l il� I M.iitmiM- Hasili It (t klne'lxil llms 2 M ir|� ri)‘ Kih'IIm . Jimii Neve. Jnlm K inert. SlilrU l.emle. L� l SdHNijml. Itow 3: I In Clm. Pauline Karr-iu.mii. Ocniluinr Wynn. Ik-U June Charlton |e.«n ' « lin k. (I MOKS Him I Joan Kultrr. Carol Anderson Vernon Pinl-i«J;i Clark MwiK'him Boss 2 Vert Italics {Join, Plivlli |i Keii w, Haili.ira llnland Jiyu llarriti on. Carol Cr.n l . Row Riehaid Rm i hint. Pul Hot;an. Man Mi sers. Jeon (KIIn-iI Marianne IXs Judutv Olio Hienn f 51 JUNIORS llun I Phylht Piiitii, BoCty Owtmmi. L i« (.imkUijiuI. Diiwii Mnii Hiw 2. T«il K.ut . (rfiixlli.mil, L in r, Gantlyti Hivkililn. JcnuiM lluiH'n, JUNIORS: How 1: Dorrnr luwlkr, C nirt SdilrgrlmiMt. J.ul Zuhn. UuI.iikI ktnlui How 2: Cvrri Klrcxki. Clorhi Wall. I'.iiiliiM' (irrsixli, Kd Sclirtf Ibw Wi-avcr, (K� itl«l M.itrkr, Lola Dory. Jaunt pollnta-f. H 1.111)1 Kinkm SI ,,V, IPCI 1'1‘H un,f -I Wow W. | UU«tt«'0 � H AV| •ITCfatyxy a„„ v Vl u , ' '‘V 1 W,J' A «� |urK u.K,1|k • � ! V f H V ui-|V j.iuju.vu((.� s- uXnjjt f ;f w«� H :RfHOIVOIJrJ()S 1 «-1|V j|in rijnf o ' H ' l f � S � M T) ;l win „,m„ IX ii.Kun« | ' ,,MIV ’,i,Ur,N I 11 :SHOI i1l SOI'IIOSKMrrvihtli S l iiiivmii IXtnn M.iTmU-Ii N.in� a Wnlt iiKyii ViIj Mmlin K m 2. I'nm Slrti'ti Don I .tii-likr. Kathleen j.m. t CUmtikr Jjimt KIhmt. link Zartini; SOPHOMOHKS. |(im 1 Man Jean Hint , Peck. Shirley kralm. Durli nc Smlljunki. (jr l Tnortek. Ikm 2 Slii rim Murgoljs Jimii tlrimunn. Jain- 'ol« km.inn. Palrhta uilr -� Mara Ivin. I’wKtii- Wlnrlmi. -VI KHESIIMKN How 1 Bt-Hy Kmlwnt, Connir Ilodlk.t M.uy IXiu, How 2: Dolurrs Brown k.ittr Hall KHKSIIMEN. How I: Mary Ltv. Ctiik- Rubbrrt, Marion Ogdrn. Mary CIHcIiiht. How 2 IViina Schmidt, jankr Wichman, Marian Sdindcltr, Hfltr Hril J nnn� - Zobcl, Lorraine h.- k«' xcefiti Mal 'Divi i K M.ICi: STHKNC:. director. The Exceptional division tracin' children - flu- hard way — children who might nn! otherwise In- aide to Irani ami live a near normal life. Children under tin guidance of Excrptimial teachers are tlmse wImi deviate (mm the average ill physical. ment.d. or social characteristics. The undergraduate level offers tluvc cnrricnla; r l(Kvalimi of mentally ami educational)) handicapped. or retarded children; education of the deaf and lurd of hearing; and sjiercli correction. Graduate work can In carried on in the first two curricula or in school psydiologv. This year the rxceptimiid division gave welcoming parties for the Fresh men to help them lietter understand ami become acrpiaiuted with tin- teaching of flic exceptional child. Christmas dinner was also among tin activities u annual Hiealawax was given l� v the undergrudiiute classes in honor of the seniors who were leaving this division. Conferences were also held througltoiit the year. On April 20 and 21 the Central State Speech ssociation held a two day conference in this city while on Max 5. MSTt's exceptional division played host to the State Exceptional Confeniiee also held in Milwaukee. OFFICERS Virginia Kromiichl. Mv-ti-tart; Betts Mark lock? vie pn-'klrnt; Dun Zielinski |m«fcl -nt. Josephine Beale. Imunn t V . Jl'VIOIIS: How !: Man R vrli«l KtU GmtKIn X.uwa OUiit IVvicv Him IILuhIh Xiinwulk-f. Mari («|li llow 2: Doroths IVihIhI. Arlrm knwo. Itnlvit Smith l.il.i Mtillin Mjuuairt Butin SOWIOMOHES: Bow 1 Fr«xl.� Gt-liii. h� rlxmi Vjo il r l.imlcn Koln-rt l M Joan B.imil tml v. FHKSIIMEN : How I Hilt I'alilt KuH.ml l.aii((m()iirf I’inlip S. Iiimlt. Man iiu Slanry. Rmv 2 HrwJ Si4m-.irrtiihcr«rr. W) • VVALLFIjOWEII JcniWi'H East haul ol 'Tttu ic 'DiuoUM CAltl.K OI.TZ. Tin Music Division trains students !• meet tin musical demand of elementary schools and high schools. In-side supplementing the rxlucution of students in ither divisions. iin one ol three phase’s of music education is' offirred to Students: teaching and supervising pulilic ScIhxjI music, teaching public .school instrumental fields. minor in music and courses such as tin choral groups, orchestra. and hand are open to students in Otlrer divisions. Students of the division have tin opjxirtiinitv to study nndei specialists in various field of mu.de ami receive intensive training in teaching for three year . During the sophomore year students observe a weekly demonstration lesson, when juniors, the students assume charge of flu- music in a grade of tlx (.‘ollege l-aboru-tory School; then, during tin senior year, urn1 semester of student teaching is done in the co-0|x rating schools. OFFlC'ERS: r«n Haillr Ireasun-r, K.trl kneeven.. presidml; l oii itiir( Li, wi frl.in, IV� fi Otto, vice president. (i'2 )l MOHS: Ijrtic Tliirkrll. I.m% GloM. Hulli tuolibliiau. M.ulilim 1'iiu.inw K«m 2: KoU-it I'LilI, Ilulxii Pnn i. Kmnrtli Frukcr Robert Otto Km 1: Diuillo Ferrari. Charles Kulin. M'MOHS Kim I Colli n H.i w Connie Gustftf«on. Kathryn Schiller, Mnrgr Minding. Virginia Redflcld Row 2 Dolon Keeler. Cl urlei Week. Shlilev WVrth. Helen Alton. SOJ'IIOMOllKS: Him 1 HuIhii km mii. Itlla Sdiurllfti. Flotemv I. Inm!,i Vih.hmI i An-mli, lli-rlu-fl Darling Him 2 LoiiIm McRrkle, Kulh M.mlz. Ilazol Aavautf. Man Jran M.nHis. f « KlUiSlIMEX: Rim I: Alice Ovortiy. Anna Overt . Kim i David Nowak. Marvin, Korii IXwukl Gmsclul. • LEFT BANK Richard (Uer Wood engraving «5 ScCMcCaiXf Di(AOUC(t JOHN LAZEXRY. director. The purpose of the Dixision of Secondary Kdiieation is to train students to In junior and senior high school teaclieis. Besides receiving u l� road general education. these students specialize in one major teaching field and two minor fields. Tliev also tak ‘ an active part in various extra-curricular activities. The bask; training in secondary education is of a three-semester sequence. Two of these semesters are Sjxnit in the study of adolescent growth and development with actual observations at either the College Laboratory school or nearby high schools. At the beginning of the fii t semestei of the senior year, one week of field work is done in one of six small schools xxithin a fifty-mile radius of llic campus. This is in addition to the semester of practice teaching which is divided between the junior and senior high school levels. SECONDARY DIVISION OFFICERS: Dick Burimvd. president: Hath Smrdlund tmunrrr; Mill Day. vtee jmi iiU-nt; Florence Kuluth, Mvrrtaiy. JUNIORS: Row I: MargnW Shimky, Mulir Babb© Margaret Sullivan Debar Keup. Florence Rulmch. How 2: Hutted kuiirtli, EclHli Fmtn. Cmi Ktnvt, Thnrw C jja. rl Rumpt. SOPHOMORES: How I I.any Biivkr. Eli altHli Drilling, Fihiu Fickrrt. H iul«l Froehlich. Row 2: Joyce llayek. Jim© l.rvvii. Vcmnir NHti-r ■� FHKSIIMK.V Row I: D.mi. llrrLi Kv.-Ink I'.ilruta I'Ji.ilm, l)«.wi« Sclutfti. Brvi-rly Flrix iMT. How - Fml Htrmiin, r«lcii k.-ulor. Jc.ui C.-� M.itiImi Flynn. Condon JurRtT. Victor MuUt-t. How :1: Torn Fon I. Erwin Sdnll . Lyle K.nolult. Hit l .ml korun Mrlvio Klurvrr, Holx-it Lone, (Vm Juniicr, (ft • FAMILY Rosemary Horse Zinc etching 69 MA IN Til HON I’., lUrartm Pre-professional students. tliose preparing lor s � me special lieUl other than teaching, may come to MSTC for tlu lirst one or two years nl study. They are enrolled in die I i id ossified Division. Some of these students transfer to olivet colleges or universities, to complete their training, hut others decide to remain at Milwaukee State and enroll in one of the education divisions. OFFICERS; 1 )t� t� Frischnuu, Mcrctirv. diet Turner pn-shlml. FRESHMEN Kim I Angela Mlrenda, Rk'luml ClAirapul.i. Aimrtto Cylkilu. How 2: Yvonne Kroeinintng. Catherine Slivuik, Philip (’i)lV Mary Mimivr4 71 71 acuity Ralph M. d« rinan - Kng-llsli I'li.I).. l niwrul ■ Wisconsin Harold N. Alilgjvn — Journalism and English M S. in | . Northwestern I’m-vcoHy Paul Anderson — Music; Director of Rami M. Music; Unlvenilv i f Mk-lii ©ui Elizabeth nhnlt Speech Noiihuvrtcrn University: Mm-(luclle University: Milwaukee Slate Teachrfi College Carol Collins — Hearing Clinic IJ.S.. Milwaukee Stall- TcjcIhts Ciilli-ttr Ernest Hollis - Chemistry MS M.ir«|iicllr University Enil Bishop — Elementary Education M.A.. Coliunliiu University Barium Bixhv — College ladxmitorv School MA.. Northwestern University Viola Bnxly - Music I’li.I). Univcrslts ill Michigan Lucille Burgdorf — College Ldxirntory School M. .. Columbia Uiiivi-nity Virginia Burke — English IU.. Bi� tmi University Roderick N. Purcell - Psychology M.A.. XnrHiwMrm University Edna Mason - College Nurse K.N., Si. Luke’s llmpitul Ti.Un ini; School, Chkugo John Dulka - Reference Ubmrian M S.. SclnhiI •� ! Library Sdriur. Colnmbu UiiiVrf'iO Fern Elders - Physical Education M. lid.. M.iri|iieUi University 6 Lanort Ni’lzcr — Elementary Education M.A.. University of Wbconsfai Donald Emerson — English I'll I).. I'lllVi hlll of Wlvinisin Entile Evans — Biology M S.. University • ( Chfotgo Ruth Mary Fo - English M.A., I'liheotly 0 Wisconsin Maxwell VI, Freeman — Head of English department I’li.D.. University � � | Wi«m� bi Joseph Frielx-rt - Art II.S.. Milwaukee Stair Teacher Cullege lister Fiihrmann — Speech M Northwestern University Charles Cotes — Head of Chemistry department I’li.D.. UnKrisih of Wisconsin |ean Gernunson — Director of Nurserv School M.A.. Colniniii.i University laris Criggs — Elementary' Education M.A., Columbia University Anita HankwitZ — Music M.A.. Coluinhiu University l.ola Hughes — Elementary Education M.A.. fIf 111• il iis University Anthony Ingrelll — College laboratory Sclmol M A.. Columbia University Cornelius C. Jun cn — Head id Department of Economics ami Sociology I’li.I)., University of Chicago Merion Johnson — Music M.A„ University of Kiuuut Cits Elizabeth Kerr — English Hi l . University of MiniHMotn Kloi.se Koclling — Music M. Mumc Education. Northwestern University Annin Kraeft — Physical Education M.S. l-nivrTsiiy of WHenmin Patricia Mahon — Music M.S., Music. l-nimi Tlirotoflciil Seminars Charlotte Major — Art Kd-ucation M.A., Columbia I nrvenity Dorothy Miniacc - Speech M.A.. Columbia t'mvi imt It. Dale Nance — Psychology Ph.D.. University of Iown John Nash — History Hi. I).. University of Wiwtmrin Hans Nestlbichler Ger-man. Russian Teachers Colin; , Vienna, Austria Verna Newsome - English M.A., University of Wisconsin Frederick Olson — History A M„ Marumi L'niv. rsUy Orlando Ovem — Mathematic’S I'li.I).. Cohunhiii University Winilred Phillips — Art B.S Milwaukee State Tcaclicrs College Burton Potterv -hl Art Layton School of Art; University of Wbctmvin. University i f Iowa Mary Jo Rend - Geography I'll.I) L’inverxitv of Wisconsin ral Robbins — Mathematics | A I'nivnvilj nf lllinuo Etlwl Rothwcll — Caillogr l i 1 Kiratory School VI Oiluiiilii.i Unix«■ rally Milton It list'll — Music Student iif MihthiIicI, NIiIw.ih- Li i . Jmt jiiiI Middli-scEultr, Clikiign; SihnmlirriJ, niu Peter Salamtm — Biology Ph.l)., I'nnvrsitv of Wisconsin Rachel Salisbury — English Mi.IX. University «il WUcuimu (’.ora Scanlon — Spanish AM Nllddlrhtiry Collrge KoIm-iI Schdliu — Art M.S., University nf Wisconsin rtlmr Sdnidler Ele- mentary Education I’li.I).. lr� | if illy of I'iuUiiirgli Emmet E. Shipman - Biol-ogy rti.D.. University of Illinois Gordon Shipman — Economics and Sociology I'll I) . limrrsitx of WhiiNHiin Marian Silvons — History I’li I) t'nivrrrity of NVhvmKin Patricia StcenlnTg Laboratory School H.S., M lv attka-c Stall Ti-ji Iwts Col ley c Howard Stein — Music Ciwniopnlitun Si-lionl of Munir, Cl� kMi� u; student of Arthur SilmuLl and llujjo Lciditrn-tritt, 1U dm Eugene Stevens — Exceptional Education I’li M . University of Wisconsin (iodfrty Stevens — Exceptional Ed neat ion I'li l l'nivrr� il ol WiM'isulti so ndrew Scliotl - Elementary Education M.A.. orili vi- t« ni I'nK.Tviix Gregorio Karidcs Snchy — Music U S Miiw.uikie Stiitf Tc.itiiclx Colley Adolph Suppan - English; Director of Extension and Summer Session Hi.I).. I'nivpfMlx of Wiv.nnsin Olive Thomas - Ceogm-phv M.S., Univmil) nf Wisconsin John Tierney — Physical Education uikI Coaching M.A '..itlnvrvii iii UniveniU Riilph Ttllcmn - Music Student of Jinapf l.hrvimu-. Hugo Kami, .ni«! VVillirlm Kl.itir. Rodin Ernestine Troemel Phv-.vital Education M.A.. Oiltunlii.i University Harvev Dhcr — Head of Geography department Pli.D.. Mari|iicUt' University Robert Uber — CJieinistry M.S., University of Wisconsin Elsa Ulhricht Vrt H.K., Milwaukee Stale Tniclicr College Robert von Neumann — Art (•ruduali' of Hoy.il Acuilrmy. Heflin; Maxtor l n|� l of Professors Docjilt ami Orllk. uludint cl Unix lliifman. New York Lillnli YVelistcr - Librarian; College Laboratory School Milwaukee Slate Tcavlu-r College; University of Wtavm«fB Lilirary Sdiool Herman Weil Head of Education and Psychol ogy department IIlI).. University of Murlrarg. Germany F. E. J. Wilde - Head of History department M.A.. University of Wisconsin Ortha Wilner — Latin; Head of Foreign Language department 111. I).. I'nivcnitV ol (lilragn Donald Woods — Head Libmrinn M.S.L.S., liiivcfrity irf IllinoU Catherine Zimmer—Speech; Director of Speech Clinic M A.. Northwestern Unh'«Ml 81 S2 W1 At6Cetic I low I l«-lt to right): K. )uiiiivlnm tl, M. LdPiirlr. II Nnult. I. Adums I). Erdmann. M Tlidfii, H. ( -r;it;ht J. Shaih«tt. I’. Boya-ji.m II iltMtli. J. Sboptov, him) I) Vcrii-h Kmv 2. It Ingivlll. E. Zaimm. D Griiitlnxl, S. Ihv rlulri, I Kirduf. • Olrlik-k, I T.u.intmo K, llit lc. A IVrkvn. I). Chiptu.m. I), iiuioiiiii.iii. It. M.uiU, 1). Telwy. It Cix-vh. .iiuI H. Nelson. Hmv 3: Coach Kr.o It, I Ceil. J. ! clf� l | l.ilcriim, L,inrvn I' Middleton, AV. Smilli. Wciiflorf, 15. IVu-rv J. Curro, It. Schulz. It Deunkl, I. Andrft. It. S1mw J Monahan, (). Kulllnv J Ehi-rh-. Coach Tierney, ami Co.nh Kluge, Itnw I: C. Pine . V SehwuimilR'rger. J, Wmlvn T Strwiwon, H Purvm ). I'rgn I Morgan. It. SeuhoTt. K. Ctnall, A. Sllverihoni, J Mar.iv.li. It Craleyk I Murphy, ami I-’. D.ilrunple, SEASON RECORD Milwaukee Slate Teachers_______6 St Norhert-------------------- 26 Milwaukee State Teachers_______7 Kiver Falls Teachers.......... 20 Milwaukee State Teachers. I I Oshkosh Teachers—.....................— Milwaukee State Teachers._____fi Stout Institute.--- 6 Milwaukee State Teachers______( Whitewater Teachers-----------: 6 Milwaukee State Teachers....-“15 Central State Teachers.. .......0 Milwuukre State Teachers 0 Plutteville State Teachers . ..7 Milwaukee State Teachers______20 Carroll ........ — ----------------6 si Paced by Wes Smith and Addison Silvortlioni. the Green Gulls nipped the Stevens Point line to shreds and defeated the Pointers 35-0. Milwaukee scored one touchdow n in tile first and third quarters and completed the rout with three more scores in the final stanza. Ed Zarnow connected after each of the touchdowns. D. GRINDKOD I). ZIMMERMAN Facing a tough and bigger Platteville line the Gulls fought the Pioneers to a standstill after yielding a touchdown curly in the game. This one score proved to lie the w inning margin of victory. The Gulls threatened several times during the game hut did not have the punch to score the needed tally. J. TAKERIAN NV. SMITH Traveling to Whitewater, the (hills ran into the conference co-champions. The Quakers quickly ran up a 27-0 half-time lead on two long runs, a blocked punt, and a pass interception. Milwaukee held the Quakers even in the second half due to Pllil Middleton s -IfJ-yard run with an intercepted pass in the final quarter. K. IIITZKE J. KIN DIG 'Ilir Gulls held the favored Stout eleven to a fi-fi tie. Stout scored first when a blocked Milwaukee punt led to a first quarter score. Milwaukee came hack in the second quarter when Derk-sen Intercepted an errant Stout pass. 'Hu running of Derksen coupled with Sib erthorn's pacing set the stage for Silverthom’s pass to Tarantino for the tying tally. T. KIRCH EH R. KNAPP 83 Iii (li« Oshkosh game the local team started out hi championship fashion as hallh.uk Wes Smith turned the 0| enmg kick-oil into a touch-down h making .1 sensational 95 yard return. I'.d anum I rooted the extra point and their lead was never seriemsh threatened. In the third period all Oshkosh gamble failed to pay oil as Dean Zimmerman picked oil an rtit'im aerial deep in Oshkosh lerrftnry and ran it truck to tlu 29-yurd-lmc. In three plays I erk-sen plunged tlaough to pu dirt, ’ -inkins added his second extra point. Oshkosh stirred its lone marker in the final jrerind alter Schulte's jwss to Peterson moved the hall to the one-loot line. Fuchs darted over on the next phiv. and Sehwehke 1 rooted the extra point to end the eon test with a score of I I to 7 Mi I'ppcr J. CUB HO. I) TEfl.-W lamer- V DKIthSKV SII.VEHTIIOIIN Tin? Crwii Gulls gridders Buried the Carroll PmniTT nn the Pearse field turf to tlio time of 2(M . Each scjuail tallied in the first hall as Joe Tarantino. Chill halfback. carried the IkiII In pay diit around end. Ed Zarnow converted the extra jxiint. I-iter in the same period Nor cross ol the Pioneers scored on a tlir«� «� vard plunge, and tin half ended with the Culls leading 7-fi. In the luial frame two insuring touelulowiis were scored by the green and white turfmen, one on a jaunt by Wes Smith with Zamnw again con erting. The final murker was scored hv Joe Tar antiuo on a flashy eleven-yard sprint into the end one. So null'd Milwaukee's Biggest. Slut % Best ' Homecoming game. l p|MT - It. MANTI. I . DAI.HYMPLE lamer-J. TARANTINO. A. PAPENFUS am «■■■■ ?•! a !! v V.JJA U . SUIA UJTt VAHSin M,H‘AP Tom Klrt4u-r. M.t M uniwll. manujpTv Itim I: I nk laiiHcli. Vt s Smilli. All n Will , KiiWiiun, MrFaclilni. Pal Mooiiliun, H« ti Mm-lli-t. Row 2: Bill N|«tiu, Knl.iml (Hrm'lxk, C.ri.iltl MtO’inail, Dun Bin t. CSiuck Glodf, Urucr I’ai-inv GUnti (alinlcr, |)uri Orton I. Cm IVtiwell. ciui'li. ‘5 z4 et6aCC CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Iai t II 1 K.IU Claire 10 9 40 Whilt’wutiT 10 0 Superior 4 Plattov tile .. 5 fi Stevens Ptnut 5 7 Osliko.sh 4 $ Milwaukee 3 9 River Falls . .. . 3 9 Stout 1 11 US BOB SCUM IT Forward. Prnhiraui BRUCE RICHARDSON Forward. Krediniui. LrUrriiimi ROLAND OLEXCHEK (nurd, Snphumorr PAT MONAHAN Guard, Lcltrfiiiiin WES SMITH (iiianl, Si jilu iiMir '. Lrlli-fuiiUi TOM PAUTSCH Crnti-r, SopLunarr. la-ttniiian BOH KUHLMAN Coder, Srninr. Lcttrriiun ALLEN VULZ Forward, Si p!uuiiim Lclt(iiii.ui DICK JANISCH (•iuiiiI, Senior, l.rttffiiuii CHUCK CLOOR Onlrr, Soplwnmm.’ DON MCFADDKN Kfliwuni, Junior. BOB MUELLER CrMfrl. Senior, lo-rirruun W Willi an ine | erimced stpiad. Coach Guy IVnwell and the Green Gulls six'll! iiMist of tin season r.tinin poise and confidence for the coming season. Sophomores and juniors formed llie main pari of the Irani and with a nigged season behind them they should come hack next year with a first division team. The conference race saw th« Pemvelhnen winning three games while losing nine to finish in a tie for eighth place Several of the games saw the Milwaukee hasketoers losing by In than five points. (II t� i 59 loss to Miltun (College in the first game of the season deprived llie Green (dills of an even split in iiou-coniereme play. Tlie Peels won three and dropped four of the earlv season games. Traveling to Xixlersoti, Indiana, the State team took pari in tlx l.C.S. Tournament in games tlirongluait the year, the squad was handicapped by a lack of height and ton many fouls. v a result the Peiivvellmen finished in fourth place. The line shooting of Al Wul . Don McFadden. and Tom Pautsch. and the great fliair play of Wes Smith and Pat Monahan were outstanding features of the otliervvise mediocre season. Wuh xtriiunit’s for control irf the hall after a rrhowu! in Ihr Strrcu.v Point encounter. no During time-out, Coach Pen-well offers a fete ta nlcrs to liis team during one of the big games. Monahan tries for a u inning tally during one of the exciting moments in the contest u ith Lutheran Seminary. Smith lamps high to make a shot at the ftaskel in the tussle with the basketcers from Stevens Point. 01 H m I: N'li Contnicci, J«-m Strro Jin- Tarantino. Dili C arupalu. kiitli Bamrt Die I Ann tuns . Jem Strjikc Kciwta Harlow Cordon BIwImiH Dim Stmi, llerli OiUlt, Manager, Him 2 B l llienr, Cimm.Ii John Hcfiirv. Jim P«� !Lik. Jem Beaudry. Dm I Stef fan. Tern Kk-lttmlx, Dave Carm-s, Holt kucslln. Till Kimst, Hob Muellet. Ritw . J: Otis Rollllis. Trainer. H«J� IVtrrvm. (.Uiin Jalmle Al Vul , Harvey IVterv Jim Crosllags. John ll.ilidix. Rui kluevrr. Jerry McDonald. i t.irli John Tierney’s 1951 tr.ick temn went intu action with a nucleus of 14 lettennen lx l-stered hv a line crop of newcomers to flu squad Tlie season opened on a successful note when a select relay team entered the Milwaukee Journal Belays, and sped to u Green Cull victory. Throughout tin- season, the Green Gulls continued to give a good account ol themselves in all competitive meets. The 1951 track squad was blessed with a fine array of middle distance men. Outstanding •� these events were Dick Xnschuetz, Pat Driscoll. Boh Hicu . Glenn Jalinke. Boh Kocslin and Dirk Steffen. Anschuetv accounted for recc� rcls in several meets. and most of the other men were consistent jxiiut winners. Kerwin Bartow John Holiday. Jim Pollack and Jim- Tarantino w en the headliners in the dashes. Tarantino was especially outstanding as lie placed well up in his specialties, the 100 and 220 yard dashes. J2 A couple of dash men start off nil a practice run n student manager holds his cars. Driscoll (second from left) starts off with the baton for MSTC in the eight-lap college relay, an event in The Milwaukee Journal indttor track meet. Tin distance events were handled by two newcomers. Dave Carney and Dick Czarapata. Though kmdicapped by inexperience, tltese men garnered points in most of the meets. A fine group of hurdlers included returning Icttcnncii Keith Barnes. Jim Grosklags and Tod Kauss and newcomers Dick Retzcr, Terry Rioh-ard and Al Wulz. Tin's men made this dqxurt meut one of the teams most consistent point winners. A weakness in the field events handicapped the 1B51 truck squad, as the needed depth of material was lacking. Only in the jnile vault and broad jump were the Green Gulls consistent I mint winners. A line group of pole vaultcrs immlx-red returning lettermen Boh Mueller. Boh IVterson and Jerry Stem. The broad Jump was capably handled by Dick Retzer and Joe Tarantino. Fred Hailey in the high jump and Dick Stelieu in the weights were other paint winners for the Green Gulls. 93 Kim I Km I V.ikm, Rulr Boilgef . I)i� k C unpalii, Vh- Omtnuei, Jolin Wlsoti. Kim 2: l‘� l Hum nil Dili Ansilmctx J« tMrDmuild. Coni'm Jaeger, |err B«-shhIi . IDave Curnt The Green dull n hn team a� the Ntiimrt in the eight-b| college relay in tlir .tnmial Milwaukee Journal Indoor Iruii meet held in March. Tl� «• team. «lmn will tl� r tropltv awank-tl, mmUt i4 1 Wul . Ilol Heinz, Dick AiiKchurtK. anil 1’ut DriM-oll. 94 Itow I. lilt lo rijjhl I'jiiI V.ixwvinkrl. Mill- IliHiin. Dick Korrk. Cordon Brsc-hoff, Morris C.alit «� . Frank KnLmxwU , Wavnc Lu U'uk. Bill Liislc. IIom 2 Cconjr Prinatt. Duk Fox. I.xlt Kamluli Bill Fronxrn. Fliil Cilxik. Tom CHluir, IWl CultrUf. Cil Sdiinkll I.loxd l.t-ilrr, Hill Guildl lli-nmiii Klngr. ScoitHtHCHJ � W« INTMAMt'BAl. ROAHI); l a« l VnwwfnkrI. John llilidav, John Tlniwy, R� Jnlmbtok Dnn Kill Krii Zrlwmski. Krii Knphler. krrwin Bartow, Dick (Kilim. The Intramural Board plans a full year’s program of sports for all men in the college. Lively contests in many different sports are held, with several teams competing in league play. Beginning with touch football, the sports interest continues through volleyball. handball, basketball, baseball, and other spring sjmrts. Tlie requirements for member ship in the M Club is the winning of a Varsity letter in one of the colleges major sports. The membership is organized into a club which sponsors the Annual Alumni Dinner at Homecoming time. (Qualifications tend to make it a select group with all members having more in common than must groups on the campus. Row 1. Dean Zimmerman. Petr llitv.iji.iti, Joe Tarantino, Ad Sllvrrthom. Don TpIkiv. Joe Maraud . Chris laiurvti. Row 2: Jim Gnwklag . Art Papmfm. Dick Anudinctr, Cl. m. Juhnkr, Boh J.mav Don McFiddm, At Will . Turn Kirrhif, Jului ItalkUv. Mlk -Tliclcn. Bill Lisle. Krrwfn Bartow fl7 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION: K«m 1: Marilyn SUuff. Kathleen NYImmi, Eli aluth DiMiii;, Croce Hildreth. J jii M.ulr . l .ilxa Fkkril, Marlene llUki-iulurf. I low 2: Man Ann Nvlnrp. h.trlv� ro l alo-ii, Mary Jo Lynch. Lea Certain , Hiifence Ruh.idi. 7V HCK 4 SflOlfo Womens s| irts activities on campus provide excellent opjiortnnities foi .ill campus co-eds in many fields nf athletics Tin V H. A. ’ spun wired program began with Women's Hockey in fall. The women aim to develop teamwork and co-ordination. The team represented l S. T C. in play day and in other inter-collegiate competition. Following field hockey, basketball, base kill, volleyball, archery, ami tennis teams were organized. The Women’s Kecrcation Association also sponsors an Athletic 13am|net for men on tin- varsity teams. The W. H. A. s|xirts program has pno nl d keen enjoyment and good recreation, and it has been appreciated by all college women. OS CAMPUS CO-EDS IN ATHLETICS 99 DOHA DO Him I: Carol VC' ' Yvniuu Ware. iini Ofvm, Jrjmir Grow . Nancy CawnW-arlr. Joan Marin. How 2: Aim Sni.ll.. Man t«ln.r « � '•� « ' Harm Nancy Pal Morgan. J mr Siilcrt. Dorado is tin women's swimming duh at M.S.T.C. Every y� -ar th« y produce an original water bullet slmw lor tin cnjoymnit of all collegians ami friends. This vear the theme of tin- water pugent was Rippling Rhythms.’ Graceful precision swimming to the strains of popuiat music made their aquatic show one of tlu outstanding events at M.S.T.C . (his year. Members of the swimming team also put on some comcdv acts, which helped highlight the Dorado s spec-tacillar presentati- n. TJoiado UK) 101 (tyeeileaderj Come on team! Fightl Fight! Fight! is just one of the many cheers led by llu Crecn ami White cheerleaders. With Morris Se-lenskv and Dick 7-irling returning as veterans, new memlxTS added this year wen Cleun ( uasitis, Sails I Vnqoc. Joan Pdikan. Kunire t.ipski, and I.airy l.eriski. Supporting the team in the football and haskt thall games, these enthusiastic cheerleaders did much tc� holster school spirit. 102 TX tcAiHQ Said t v to tin- campus musical groups this year is tin- Marching Band which performed lietween halves at tin football games. Un-tler the direction of Dir ext or Warren Beilis, the hand executed many intricate and novel formations, much to the delight and applause of tin- spectators. 103 KM 105 rfctivitieA BIOLOG CLUB: Hum I: Duihm Sthimuttn. MkihIiIIi Siliiniiann |i-jii Lufkin ArlriH- StImikll. Riiw 2 IVlrr Sultimin. Al m Throne. (m-mM Wiftiiilwtfg. Students interested in biology nr nature study organized the Biology Club at the college in 1929 for tin purpose of study and recreation in the field of biology MpiiiImts of the dub look forward to tlie many hikes the) take in tin course id tin- seines tit. These trips give them opportunity to observe various as-jk i Is of plant and animal life in their uutiirul surroundings. Under the guidance of Alvin Throne and Peter Salamun, advisors. meetings are bi-weekly. Discussions and talks by mem-Ikts or instructor are centered on topics extending beyond the realm of the classroom. 'Hie Camera Club provides for students interested in photography to bum more about the techniques of taking, developing uik! printing pictures. The clubs officers are Norman Gct .in, pr« � -ident. Bert Pon .i. vice president, ami Dick Oshiro. seeretai v-treas-urer. Their aiimiul Camera Club exhibit was ln ld in the spring, ami prizes were awarded for the most outstanding photography. M CAMK.IIA rlA'B: Dill Osliiiu. Lii Wiknn. Marx Awlrivm, CIi-ih IIhL-x, VI StlmurrmlafCtT, Norma Cftok CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION IW | | „fK , Louise McBride, Man Rupert. Him 2. CeruUliur Ticdjcuv llamuli W iV, I v.' I Fik-krr, Rath Kn'n.ltim Shuiun GiUn-rt, Win. II.X, ' k From time to time, meut-Ikts of the Christian Science Organization sponsor talks uml in other ways attempt to promote a I letter understand ing of tlirir faith on the campus. both among themselves and throughout the college. The Debate Club. under the direction of John Paul Jones, is organized for the purpose nf promoting interest in debiting and discussion of current problems. The club debates! tin national collegiate question of “Hesolved: that tin- iion-commuuist nations of the world form a new international organization during the past semester. The club which meets on Wednesday evenings participated in debates at White-water. University of Illinois. Wisconsin. Officers are Margaret Sullivan, president, Howard Wilsmonu. secretary: and Edith Foster, treasurer. DER ATE CU B: Ihm I 11.muni Wlhnurm. Ihll SramiwdirkL Mr. l '’U,S kuvti n Rim 2: Oiulil NLiiiiiini, Arthur Jaliitv DkL RiirLiril, INni lli il!'‘ 1 ‘ n Wiki m. 10 HERMAN Cl.I’ll: Sculcd: Wdln knm, I nig las MeGarvir. StemituK: Carl Hulwt. Iluniitih Htnl. Carolyn KU-t-komiriu Kvrlyn Prrehnnnk, TInkim Me.nl Studying flit life and ctilturc � l the Ccrmnn people is the aim ul the German Club. A great deal is learne l about the manners and customs of the people In .singing their songs, playing their games, and studying tin life and works of men eminent in their literature. The main events of the year were the presentation of Schlegel's Die Sfnnwie Schonhcit and a concert of song at the Intercollegiate Meeting of the Milwaukee Colleges. The French Club, also known as l.e Ccrclt Fninc.iis. iuehided aiiMMig its actixities a puhlie presentation of la Bourgeois Ceiitilhomme If' Moliere. Other meetings were devoted to a program id reading from medieval farces. Aiming other activities was .1 joint Christmas program with the German Club, a slant original play written hv the students was given, and a talk hx Mile. Claire Lugassv in connection with a musical program which also included solos by Miss Bocrncr. Mr. I lead, ami Mr. Krim. ins I MKNCII ('t.t'H il«-ft li� rli'lid: Juiirt (io iw-ll, Tl� nm.i lla-.ut, II.iimmIi NViitfll N .«lii 1 Krai. Clumuainr Noll. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Row |: Dr Vbn. Dorothy Sd.wart -Uxi. Hedy Dirts, Joe Kmvru. Row 2: Hulli SrncdlniKl Jiwii Zadu . s pari of llu- national L.S.A.. tin Lutheran Students Yvsocta-tion of State Teachers College welcome all the Lutheran students into their group. The bimonthly meetings are comprised largely of speakers, group discussions. or religious films, providing Christian leadership and guidance. Social functions also on the agenda often include howling, parties, hay rides, septate dancing. A local chapter of the international Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Milwaukee State Christian Fellowship encourages Bible studs prayer, and the personal application of Christian principles to daily living. In addition to sponsoring Bible study groups, daily prayer meetings, and monthly social events, MSGF holds special meetings to which outside speakers are invited MILWAUKEE STATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: How I: Daw Na imtt , June Lewi . LnctJlr I’cdriM-n. Lin tie Evans, Him 2: Arlu Martin. Phyllis Stmsbnrg. Jimii IVilrtvm, Lcf Records, lirih cuumib, Betty June Cli.irltmi. Lorraine lasmurtl. UN GIBBONS CIA-B: Kmv I: Dick B x-ctilnl, Wnmn Pinkmvski. Kallicr Drati, ilium N rr. Itnu 2: Pal llt gutt. Don Enl. N'ancv tarn . Tom (Xuf, l.vim Tfnimrwn, Irene ll.iiUxk Caml I ilm. Sliirlcynnn Ml a. The Ciblxins Club is the Catholic organization on campus. Ils jHirjxm is to promote and fester ilk spiritual. intellectual, and s« -cittl interests of the Catholic stu-dcnts and to assist tlx college and its students whenever possible. Among the activities Held during tin past year were the annual fr shinaii iniver held in Septein-Ihi. the St. Patrick’s Day Dinner, and the Day of Recollection. Father Walter Dean of Holy Rosa rv Parish is the spiritual advisor of the chib and Miss Irene llarheck of the training school is the faculty advisor. ini Philocophi.i is open to all students enrolled in education ol the deaf courses who are of sophomore standing or better. The purpose of this dub is to provide social and practical activities for deaf children. Ill row N IIAI.L � LUB: Row 1 Dawn Plnkm. NVaigowsky. Nlargfa- Stfiwlt- UK H m 2 HurrlH Srl� «4 . Jovtr Hainlicuh, Mary Mink How J: Chjrk1 l.ynctt, Otto KriiiM-r How I: Howard Wilsnianti. Dirk Cmi, Jim McGuniilck Jerry ll.mlrts TIk purpose of the Town ll.dl Club is to discuss current affairs using tlu Town Meeting of the Air as the Imms for discussions. Meetings are held each Tuesday evening at tin home of the cluhs faculty' advisor. Dr. Marian Sil-veils. The only social activities are a Christinas purty and a picnic at the close of the second semester. On these occasions tin serious problems ol the moment are temporarily laid aside, and everyone relaxes Membership consists of those who are interested in current events and are willing to discuss their viewpoints. The chib has only one officer, the chairman — Charles Lynch. Jr. Women’s Service league is an independent women's organization which serves the college through the following committees: ushering, health, office, and Counseling. nv women in tlie college mav belong. Dr. Marian •Silvern is the advisor. Chairmen are chosen for each of the committees and they and tin officers meet every third Monday as the WSI. Ixiard. The WSL sponsors a Hig Sistir party for entering freshmen at the heginning of each semester, and aids the Public Relations committee in providing Information guide service for college visitors. All committee activities continue throughout the vrar. The League also helps the college in other wavs when the opportunity arises. WOMENS SERVICE LEAGUE: Row I: Arlene f.mtli. Dawn O'tauinur. I.ntori' b bl, Marilyn La llnd.l. Lola IV«y, Wines Davies. tlazcl Aavang. Row 1 Dawn Pinion BarLira Van il«-r Linden, Louise Madntwli Mary Ingish, Marge Hlakr, Gladys Murliltuiicf. laris Stfionlicrt. Man.ni Sclim-idcr. Juan Zaetie, K.itlirvn Dunning. Dorn IVgnrr, Marilyn Prtmon, lamhc Peck, Betty K nek inn. H � w 3: Mildred Sanson. Atu«- Poll land, (Untls (antdliand. Jihui lYlik.tn. Dnlon-t J wn H.mI.Ic . His IlL Pi riser, Unse Yauke. ('tarter Smith. 112 VDl'NfC HKPl'BLICWS Sealed: l)r. Jan t-n. l � l Drwe)', Jr.mtu- kr.ith-udonk. AimItcx linritlmm. I im V ande • l«-i, Mar Ann SiUtniT. Dijih- Schaefer. 1-oW G«hkI-IijihI. Slamliii'. : Jack Zaliu, Jim Mnq� l� , Chrit Luurtcti. Cellar let Clour. Ted K-mtt (•Inin Qruoius Kukinl lla.it K.i klm-viT. Hnl.nul Krulin, Cor«kui Bitcholl. Tin Young Hcpnhlicans Club, mi active group on campus, is made up ol student who ure in-Uirsted in tilt efforts «� l the Re-piililicun Party. Meetings arc 1k UI semi-moiitlib ami includes rousing discussions aliout current hap|M-nings. local, stale, and national. MeinU-rs took an active | art in the campaign tor Congress in a n Kersteu, who spoke at one ot tin meetings. Social activities, including a Christmas party and a spring social, were also enjoyed l the mc’inlxTS. I)r. Jansen is the advisor. I1A StOC JHCK.K COMPANY Rim I: Mr.iL.i. immu IMIimm I. K Kiilniiuni, Vr a I'hLomiR l)tlls% n Hln-.iiii.rt . Iij V.nDiil. Him l.mu Rizw, Brth kum. Jennings. Ms rite k.w� «t, Itrtvrh S -ImiIi . IX ti Hu.III. KoIh-iI rUon. Kllrn Wind. N'nrnu l lrtiHi. Mililrnl TroL.i Margaret Himulm Khlm, Tin1 Inspector Callv“ philosophic al drama by J. B, Priest!) .md “Tin Silver Whistle. a limit'd) hy RoU-rt McKnrve wen the two major productions of the StivL Company this year. A children's play Many Moons ami several one-act plays were also t;inn for the student IkkIv. Tliwr performance arc made possible only by liurd work of tin Stock Omiijwiiv im inUrs not only in acting hut in learning technit|ucs of makeup. costuming, stage settings, lighting, and directing. Four afternoons a week these students meet tor an hum and a half plus rehearsing for several nights Itefore « oe of tliefr productions. 114 Ok Staye ‘Se tKci t6e Scene 115 lift OlcActtl s4 (fafr zcCCa 117 £h4c h61c IIS M il lit it k vi,t(k«n vLi — M,nniUi U K«l� t«� r KCIIO KIMTOIM l. STAFF! Hou 1 llcscrh Boloinan. H.uKu.i K.iiluru I i Ctkii , Vim H.iiib l.iiHl Hi'm, Kav It ki Itmv 2: i:ir ku� l Julio Smk, Bill SonuitrriicM Sigmund Snojwk, Ftlcsaril ScIktI To present college news lo the student IkhIv; to aid in instilling a true collegiate spirit: to tap the undercurrents nt student drought; and to act as a spokesman for student opinion is the aim ot The EcIk). the official ncwspajrer of the college. Situate! just across from the stationei stand, the “KcImi ot ice. the home of the college newspaper. is a COtnfy little niN k with pleutx of tables ami chairs and alert faces’ of editors, assistant editors, and reporters. U� Morning. noon, hikI night rvrrv Monday ami Thursday, the entire office Is in a .stall ol iipr xir as edftois. assistant editors, anil rejiorters wuri. on the following week's paper ami oil the cur rent issue Ik-fore it goes to press. For si consecutive years. The Echo has received the All-American rating hv the Vssodated Collegiate Press and rates tops with all college newsjxipers in the nation. 1-ist vimr Tlie Echo was eonunended lor it fine coverage of college news, xtvle, orgaiii a-ticn. and editing which were rated as excellent The Echo Oliimlri Clunliikii 120 ‘Dincctauf DIRECTORY M AH: Row I, M.m ERrn Iktuuun. I.ueille lAiknni, Clirole (h � I-lurid. Beil Sh-uiT Rim i f.iilvn fur .Ciwn, |mir l,mwi , M.irihn C.uinlu. J -.iii OiIIhtI. Jnutt HauerlHiKl Till little book with the it;il information i% the col lege directory. issued every I.ill to the students of the college. Student ami faculty ad-dresses and telepltoue nmn-Ixts. names of fraternal or gaui utions and elul s. and tin Commonwealth cons tit lit ion are louud hetweeii its cmviv supplement is published at tin l egiiiiiiiig of the second semester. {fleet {full During the fnotlkdl season, tin Creel i Chill rises to prominence as one of the iin|x rtaiit publications of the college. for in it are the statistics helpful to even foctlndl spectator. It is given nut to all those attending the home games. CftEEX Cl 1.1, feliii SruV, I � • k II.iiiiiim's. I .till.111 Sk‘tikn v kl — Mlli InCJilH (?Ac 1u%c I1n (Mh-Uhh- Si.iti .it Work I«iin Lrv%l� — |‘Idi(� r-iii-CI i -l Cheshire. now in its twentieth year. is the litemn publication ul tin college. One issue. each under a different editor, is published each semester. Contributions dime from students interested in all fmms of creative writing, as well as ait forms, imhiding photographs The magazine has won national attention for its contents and format. The stall meets weekl to hear talks on all phases of iiiaga im publishing and to pass on contrilnited material Stall and con-trilmtors represent all divisions of the college. 123 flu III I'iiim i 'lii I D.iun Mi s i r n-|-; flt � i-iu-( In f Tin Iw mllege c;ii'Imm L follow ixl 11m jm !u'n ihis year of having no special theme. Iml depicted student l� t« at tin college in its arums aspects. now wink room with tallies helped tin stall dining (lie second semester ami relieved the mercrmvded Echo office. Students from all divisions of the college assist in the preparation of llie pnhliLitton. Norm.ni Gcl in — Ammk'UIi' Ecbtur Inuit lli-iiiiuiin — Asxm.iti ! «lit i 121 I 3 EDITOHS; Rou I. Mary (ilrkhiirf. I’.ii Df� r . (•ihkIKuiiJ. Sharon Dfrt - Carolyn Flrvkiihti'lii l.on.iim WilniU. (Ilurar Smith. Rim 2: Turn Ohuf. t .mil Sth.ivli r. IVV ST M l- Him I M.ir jran Hint . Sally l.a .i |iu , Limtw IViL la� i Stewart l Shinn. Item 2: Ik'ttv (hi iwm. Jam t llr«. anry NV'i ilmn-M r. Antin') llunilvm. Dim Knl. Jfiin Otllit rt. Jimu WiiJilmrn. Jnm Mati� ir DaUnian Mariam Dr Jarlaiv 123 (o' DOI ’ -SIOLZEN. ' Uy „ ■ HO to GARVIE JNIOR EMDENT DORI )EGN 0 1 SOIM 1 ( k’l I AH' 12ft fove'wmettt I is Ton Hiulkr - COMMONWEALTH EXECUTIVE BOARD; Row I: TMma Sulk . Dawn Nlnit. Joim Walter. Man Ann Nsl«rit. Jani'l I Row 2 Gavin I'ptoti. Tuns (a bur, Bob Hack, Annin Kh-im Ii Venmn Pinkovr ki, Arno Drew v Dick lliirkiird Tin Commonwealth, chief governing body of the college, is the largest ol nil the scho i| organizations. having for its nurmlxrship the entire student Ixrdy and facility. In addition to the officers, chosen each spring, representatives from all divisions of the college and from the faculty are elected to form the Commonwealth Executive Board, better known as the CEB. College elections, apportionment of student tees, and the direction of student policies are among the major functions of the CEB. This year tin board devoted much time to the problem of implementing the new by-laws ol the constitution, adopted lust year; concerned itself with the proposed merger Ik tween the college and the University of Wisconsin Extension in Milwaukee; began a card system for school elections; worked on the continuation of faculty rating scales; and made plans for a student haodlxmk to he issued to new students at the beginning of each college year. 12 ) ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Rem 1; Dr Haney A. Hicr. ClnnrM Syflee. Jim Crnkbc . H«fl (Xuli. Him 2: II. Klt«c«' K«r%uu Bartow. Raymond Jaknbiak. W'wlrv Smith. IX in Ziiniw-nn.iii Richard Korefc. Frank Klumirw The Athletic Committee supervises the distribution of fluids of the athletic department Vet inti a •m ••(Nison- hoard, the) receive financial' reports on athletics and make recommendations to the department. Serving the- college by audit-ing lunch of (aiiiiuionwenlth and other organizations is the purpose of the Auditing Committee. Any organi atliou on the- campus is free to receive help from this committee on tin- auditing of it I looks. AI'DITINC COMMITTEE- lad Gerhart . Delano K.-up IVter Salanmti. Elizabeth la-.. Murllvn Staull ISO IIWDBOOK COMMITTER: miln Kir itch, Tln-hna Solii Toro ILulKr. Organized tins year, tin- Hand hunk Committee wl up thr first all-college handbook to Ik- issm d to incoming students in the fall. This project was earned out with the aid of both the Men’s Club Hoard and flu- College Women’s .Association. Working with the school medical office, the Health nod Welfare Committet lienefitN all the students on the campus. The tiibercnlin X-rays and influenza inoculations are supervised l� v this committee. HEALTH AND WELFARE COMMITTEE llu 1 Pat Dewey, Mbs tasim. IturlviM Hunt . It«iu 2: Jiwn ll.iui iB. vid. Tom C. llt.«r |«h- kmt-ra, Au� ln- lf.u-aUun. 1:11 Ill MAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE} Rem I Raritan Hull Dr. WdL Hill N«it. Mi% « WnlLcflit. red k.m v II.iw 2: Douy McGarvlc. Jriuim- |.u lvm. Joan llolmonn Elinor Elm ikIi. k Ii. Mb TIkhimv Ed Seberf Problems ii studeut-facultv rrlallmiv student apathy and inter-student relations are the concern of the Human Relations Committee. Established this year it has discussed many as|)ects of these problems and attempted to formulate solutions to them. Aid to overseas crrllege i directed by the IntenMition.d Students Service Committee. Exchange students and overseas scholarships are also handled by this committee. I. S. S. :. Il VI EH NATIONAL ST I PEATS SERVICE COMMIITKF. Row I; Mbs 'Vullrjrt. Dr. Selifrmrr. Mu Mrrkrl. Rm 2: Ruth Biftcholf, arohn E’lcckrmtrm. Mcrwdn argowsky Elinor EhrvnJrvidi 132 PLATFORM COMMITTEE: Row I: Carol SiWrr Kathfe R m 2: D� . Supjuti. Until Sechtii . Thursday morning assembly programs are the product of the work of tin Platform Committee. Each year this committee strives to give students a ml fncults the opportunity of hearing many outstanding speakers and enjoying a varied program of entertainment. Tlu function of the Publication Committee is to govern the apportionment of funds from tlio Commonwealth to the live student publications under its jurisdiction. It also approves the stalls choices of editors, makes awards to seniors outstanding in publications. ami decides on other matters arising in connection with the Commonwealth pul -li cations. v PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Row I. Hcddy D� e � . Huth Srditfe. Dam Carolyn FleckrtHu. How 2: Ur. Freeman. Cant) Scliarier, Tin liiu Soli -. Mr. Abtgrm. 133 STUDENT POLICY COMMITTEE: Row |: i(1im Jnu ■Suite, Ruth Sn-litic, ancv Haul . Rill 'm, R.nv � - i ' 'Ucfcr. 1 — l-tri, I of Kt.tiiHs. Tin- Student Policy Committee attempts to interpret the needs of the students in relation to the administration. At meetings with Dr. klotsebe they discuss student needs and then nuke suggestions to the Commomvealth Executive Hoard. To Utter the service of the Student Union in order to meet the needs ol tl� e students is the job of the Student Union Committee. This seal the installation of booths in the union greatly increased the seating capacity and the popularity of the Union. m ■ SOCIAL COMMITTEEj Row 1: Shit lev Kulliu. Marilyn SlaiiR, Barium DiCrtarr. Maureen Manrhmtrr. Mara Miller, Rather Hermann, Charlotte AVolCinjei Jeanne Cro Wamli Nowak Row 2: Shirley Irmlir, Barbara Haul , Carolyn Fleeken |«tn. Barium Van tier Linden. Slilrlr Kralm. Carol Jaha, Hkhard Oamnata. Marianne Dr Jarlais Row 3: Dick Zailm . Gene Hkiiy. Carole S hnk Dorothy BuUit . Mary Jane Cirdik. Jvrotne Me Oortakl. Al Schw art i-nU r er. Jack Kk-hard Traul. I-irj r l � l tin Commonwealth Committees, the Social Committee ( 1.«ii moil) lll oH(‘gc finictkmx thrmu hont tlir year. This year they planned for State’s hingest homecoming festivities, the annual Snowball, vpiare (laming and an all win ml bus trip to Mauthr Lake. With the Omegas they helped set up the Campus Camhiil and initiated the practice «� f serving free coke and |xipcorn at school mixers. 135 All men of the college are members of the Mens Club, which has lor its purpose the development of good fellowship and cooperation among all student in the college. Tin- club sponsors two all-college roller skating parties each year and engages in other college activities as well, Important among the dub's projects this year are plans for a complete redecorating ami refurnishing of the dub lounge. The work is expected to lie finished by the time the college reopens in tin fall. 150 COLLKCK WOMKVS ASSOCIATION: llmv t ! � «� � ? l'PP r,T ' ,Tj‘ Mist ClwuMte WoRargrt. Xanrv Haut . IUm S.njrt, J.un llr m«nn Ann Smith. IJWh uhlitf. H m 2: Lot Gowflwiad, hnw Pec . AKrr Smug. Mato IUl bc, M -rh.w Ximnver. Marital KwialkinrJri, Mb Mali. Mcrld. ,,p SPcBtr hU,°' Villus Hut!� ManK Jwn Climlrrom (£otU$c TVo+kch j s4 i yelation Just why do we have a College Women's Association? The answer can In found in tin C.W.A. Handbook. The purpose of the organization shall lx to promote the tost interests of all the women of the college by affording opportunities for leailership and participation in the affairs of the college. hv encouraging a high standard of soiial conduct, and hv emphasizing the responsibilities inherent in a democratic society. Tin C.W.A. hoard is composed of elected officers, rep resentatixes from all divisions, and chairmen of the toartl of house presidents and associated houses. The high point of this year was the third annual C W.A. convention held in Milwaukee. Our ussoeiution was host to the girls and deans representing the women’s self governing association of all state tractor colleges in Wisconsin. Discussions in workshop sessions centered in ‘‘Improving llum.ui Helations on the C ollege Campus. These conferences serve to bring the teachers' colleges closer through the talking over of mutual prohlems. Besides |KHi oring the Christinas Tea Dance. Fun Frolic . CAV V Day. fellowship programs, and teas, the C.W . lias done some interior decorating in the Women's Lounge which nukes it most attractive. This year's officer were Nancy Hunt ., president; Bea Sieger, vice president; Joan lleimanu. secretary; and un Smith, treasurer. 157 i;s 139 Sorarctce aad %atesut6tie Otttei'Myio'itUf ( ocutcii Boss 1 CjidI JjIiii. Helen Millnnig, Rar Gl.iwium, Betty Kininienuaii, Juan Durhkt. IW� 2: Mary Meyen, Bea Vail Dyke, Elinor Klit twlii-k'l . B.irisira Hurd, Marilyn l-.i Bmklr, Nancy LrKrrr, CLiuditu- James, Bunuiii Witt. Curium WusseiUr. Man Jam- Gr csk. Betty Trapp. Bon V llrlen Alton, Joyce Hamlucii I m� Sveiim. Goldie Anaguox. Dolum Krrler, Ger.tltlm Mullen. The inter sorority is composed of two memlx-rs from each sorority who serve cm the cotmcil. It is .1 goscniing organization that coordinates the sororities il Milwaukee State Teachers College. The main ol� |ectises ol this council is to correlate the annual l ushing program and set up rules to Im followed In all the sororities dining “Hell Week”. The outstanding function ol tlx- year was the lutersorority formal entitled “Emerald Enchantment.” held at the Antlers Hotel 11(1 s4(fi a tfantma How I: Hritli.1 F.irlu'iiliinim, Mis, Jolin Dull.i adviser, Mimi Kten. How 2: Jt rr Mullen, Sylviu Fcldsteln. Sliir-1« Mnrgolb, Roe hello Suttler. Alpha Beta Gamma was founded in 1930 for the purpose of developing its meml)ers cultnrally, intellectually, and socially. Members cooperate to achieve these goals. This sororih has an active alumnae clwptcr. Ill AifUtft 'Delta Scytna I: Jtun Hrftltli’lrv, Boiim- Mudm. Slmto Ihrim. ii,m v. „ai li ,■ • I..n, (Wit llrlrti Milititii MaHrm- SiWlrr. ,|,|H T„ „ |,J, . M l ,kU. 'I” � •� ,v l IUm V Pinlli« Flirt, ttll,. l,,� Z lZ� 7 i ? , Ml-I- tmm Follmrr fa... Draw M«WhdllUwrUl.U|),,ri B ..I, I To promote lasting friendship uikI to encourage active participation in college affairs are the aims of Mpliii Delta Sigma. It was organized as the Diouvsta Literary Socirty in 1924. The lplia Dells, as they are known on campus, sponsor an alumnae tea. a Mother-Daughter tea, a senior dinner, anti a Fattier picnic. 142 iCft a tfatHtna Htm 1: Nano D iw. Ad vn Wilke. Man nn Xyltrt)!, Joan Wjlt«i� . Joan Sliolr . (larut Smith How 1. Elinor KlimuIrWch, l)iimir K.imiII- . Beverly Vnhimunti. N'omi OUon. Itnili Uiikhnff Tin Vlpha Cams strive to maintain high stand aids ni social and academic accomplishment. and lusting friendship . Thr were organized in 1910 as tin- Hgaia Literary Society. Activities this year included a dinner (lance, participation in the Homecoming parade. and a farewell dinner tor graduates 143 @Ai Siytna IcK+t da Him I: J .imir Grow Crarr Vilrw1im Lil Man. Flk-n kliimF, June Gnxli. Morion I. ch«� i Kim 2: Mtttlrw iliiV mliirl. f.'i iiniu- Nmwrikr. J.mi. Cnvsk. |i� I’aul mlciwm. mlvivT, |)fcuu HoikIm-t. H.irkir.i I’aUfii. Jo,in Mari. How 5: I'ln Hi Ia inlx-T2. Simp Wrmloff, Cui l linker. Fli ulu tli Zii-nlrk. Crotlt. J.iniie I'l.mk Shiili'N k.illuv (iarnlr Si-liok. Tile l.iterarv Slxk'tV of IJgca became the Greek letter society of C Jhi Sigma lamilxla in 1933 The Chi Sig aim to build closer and liner friendships through comradeship. cooperation, and loyalty. Their activities include dinner dances, informal parties card jrarties. an annual candy sale for tin benefit of some community organization, cottage week, arid a senior lireak-awav dinner. 144 'Delta OtHictoK Rm I: Emils MjMiii. Martii kamh . Mary Hansen llnsv 2 Hath Marsh. Stack. Ilisllit klnsc. Janet Smith Vera BallrtfiHn Mayttctl.i Rh U. Xnitiia Petcr-in Juwi kil � Km 3. Mnrirl WiWuniW. C«wnl l-ni tllnJI. Cnllii'ti ll.iM'k, Orc uriu Sachs. mKim’i. Palrk'fe M ilmn, KiMiiituu Ikmth Hunk l-il� nla, A nit Pitytilrf. Faith Wun ciiuiut How I: Belts Lhiii Jiun Zaclir. (ain't HttrmHster Shiihy Wahl. Mar aM llctltug Kathryn Scliilk-i. DmiIv k.niM li, Amu M.i Rnrttk i. Shales Aim Mi a. Jo.m Ili'kii Minn Founded in 1909 tu further fellowship and greater innscianship among women. Delta Omi-eroii, Delta Eta chapter, was established at thi college in HD 1. It is a professional music fra tcinitv lor women, lint participates in lnith professional and social functions. This year their activities irK'Inded taking part in their Founder's Day celebration at the mhassador Hotel in December, holding iiMinthlv musicalc . providing background music auil entertainment lot school and society functions, and a formal dams . 145 j1 uh6c(4. 'lota How I 1i.ii lollt Sl. lilnio. licit WiglitinMil. Patsy I.On I Ini'll x. Uonrtln I'ol.uli.vk |W 2: Carol Schaefer, Dnrotln l.i|)|m r. am� lleiiicni.mn lailit. jne KcUh}iaw, Pego Shiiukv. Man Bri.-lni.iiet How ‘I; Man Mrv • r I•• L uh . Shirl.-v Ciwinihun. Onnn.«l n Winliikom, B.irlura Bn.it , Pul Ifngiui. TIm-Iiim Suite. It.irlmr.t M.inw� Mi’M r. rlnmk Him. The Clins. m tl� e an known «� � campus, lime ;n their purpuse developing iria� dshi|ts which grow from mutual interests. Their social calendar this year Included mam college activi-ties Niuong these were a Christmas party, the pledge dinner-dance. Peak Night entry and a cottage week. I It. jiatnlkOz P ti Ron I .im v DUmtxwl, )imii Straw L. � i� Krtniatcssski. Klk-ii Barnnmi. J � Anne Xlumdi Klaiiu kolkitimv Iton 2 rolls Br -d.iiiiT, Klal'nr k.tnrU Hartnira Ctiriitriinm, Nunes la'tU'tT, J� nn Christcmrii, Minetlt SrlRM'h-t Betts llliliti. I’at Krwlcv Him � . |ouii WVisiiiiinlrl, Until Ht wbo. M.inlsti koiliiKli Mitn li lull litnii laws S«-es{rr Inyee UIiIm Ii. Sails Dtn-imorl, Marilyn Kwfatknsvski, M inisti Vogt. Jean Jorgenson Iatmlxlii Phi (.hi was organized m P) 1 as a literary soeirts. It took on Creek letters to rep-resent loyalty. friendship, ami (•hct,rfiilm,M. c-tisities ot the ‘Tin Cliis include an aliniimir luncheon, a Homecoming float, a Christmas supper. a breakfast picnic, a Mother's Das tea. and a cottage week I � r ■1HMI ?Hu ‘Sefa Sc tfta Mu Beta Sigma celebrated its t vt nty-filtl• anniversary with .1 dinner dance and a tea. Ollier activities of tin- ear were several parlies, a Motlier-Dan Iitei banquet. .1 newsletter lo the ilmmme. und cottage week. The purjrose of the sororiU is to p:on icle social life for the girls. as nn ell as appreciation of musk' and development of good fellowship. 14S eUH da Pte Hmv I Jtmi't Comm-II. Wuuda Nuwakiwvski. Carol TWIiiiht, Mrs. Iv udvivr, Kayt (•uhuii. Kathleen Kim 1. Butty l n chlrr, Dorallix Itnlilil . M.u Jain CirxliV. Nl.«r Ju I-mkIi, Kim •?; Jimr . lit link lUm-iu.m I’lmirv Mary Exrmoit. Joan Dochlci. ints nl fl� - l.aml ie Pies . as they arc known on campus, arc to promote friendship and school leadership and In dewlop social growth This sorority, formerly known us Zenolria, was organized in 1924. Their activities include parties dances, ail annual Christmas tea for alnino.ie aml .1 senior l aii(|net for graduates They have four in five alumnae chapters. Il«i Sc cua OtHCClOH 'Delta Hnv I: Kathryn Unit . I,eihk- Sk-ImiM. Hurluir.i H-il.mil Him 2 Carolyn Ma w«-ll. Dorothv rrmllrL, J un IWv '!• r. Hiitrim KiiUkIi, |)i l.in-. K--nj� , lirth Trn| |i. Carol liiilin How I Jnvet lliiirtiitftnii. Pat Slitiiivm. Valvtka W«ILn l£4l. tulviwr. I.illi.in Ku«, Ikiw kit n u. Man Itoriiir Sigma OmtcTon Delta participate in m.uiy cx� l-.ulh'itics throughout the school year Tliese inclmle a Christinas party, a toltoggait parts, tin Spring Siiii'. ami a cottage w« ek. Tltev also had a social project to help underprivileged chil(lri n. 130 Siyuta OmiciOH 'P i Kinv I: iwlr« WVf N-r, jmvr lUmlnch. Kim 2: Marilyn Kubis. KH jIh-iIi Kt-rr. .uUivi .Dawn O'ConiMir. Cl� .ir-niultM' Null. Row irginia itknwtki HarKir.i llurtl. |iunn Kmikt-1. Cam! Amlrvwn. Ri� m- Yunk -. Sigma Omicruti Plii was established to (Im’lop the potentialities of its member . Stressing sin-tvrity and friendship. their activities included a Mot her-Daughter banquet. a float in the Home coining parade. cottage week, senior farewell dinner preparing toys foi needy children, and various social function . lYl Sc'ftfta Siy H z Siytna K iw I tloldlc Miui n-I S'dlii.� • Card Cret . Mail.- Ilabix Kdill. Kuttrr. H« Joan (m imaiiv.n. .� l- 'MrT - (amine Knlakimikl Bratrfce Van Dvkc. I’.uillm K.iirnunii. Man Ann Sfhlk u'. I l« Hi Straslnitg H..« 5 CLiodii - James. Union- Pr «-ril. CaiuKn Fl««i krmtrHn. Man Mink. |,-an Larkin lUv.-iU Friekr. Ella C.n«l. k . Fllcutmt krlskl, iialinn.il (-(liKaliuii.il and vuriul sorority. Tri Sigma is Jlit- m-west sorority on tin- campus Its aims include promoting I letter grades. and de doping leadership and paisr in social situations. Activities this year included a skating party, help for needy families and children, a sorority picnic, and a cottage week. MciiiIkts also attended tie national convention last summer in ( hicago 152 7 cta P6c Him I: N'tiniy C’nrol Julm k.n l «wli ki l.iL J� � Muollet. ( .m� l IW.iim- ll.iw 2. M.iMih TiHli, Man Potn.nu, Itulli Seililiij. Edith Hu mu lltillt Uli f! Tin “TlMt.ix . a tliex aiv known on campus were organized for the puqxhc ol Iflcnm li ciivxKHiN will) t)i« name I'liiluthe.i. lint nim it interests are chicilv social 'llwir actixities include tolxigganiiijj’. skating, and house parties. nil alumnae tea a Mother's Day Ira, ami a cottage week, IVI TtfiAitoK StyMa Him I P.il Hvi.u. lt M.iitii' liLU. Murk . nm. Mi Atirnuau. achfawT, Vl.uilvu L.i lliulilr. Mars In- lKl. I'al M u� y. Kim 2: Viiyl Buutta, Put Kilkins. Carol Hi ulliul IVm KurtliiT, Hulk Ki« liter. Mark Cmlli, Shirks Wrrtli, Pul I loir Kim V niuy Cort mun. Fllixtl.i (Jru� I KU-Im iiImium. lui Cuolr, ltlw-u Scnrwa, Doits Swum. IMt Kmffli-r. Slilrln Mixilnri. M.irktn Sli truiiijrf known .1% tin I’topiaus. these sorority iris an ili'Voti'il In a spirit cl sincere friendship ami dose cooperation. They form the oldest sorority mi campus- ctivitics this year Included a candlelight dessert, a sorority breakfast, a Christmas skating party. Motlier’s Day tea. a c'ottage week and social oentei parties fur underpin ilcged children. ntfy (?ouKcit Urns I: trowed jack Tr.ml. juhii McMjImhu Sunt B;uvnk� Hull I'UL. Kent 1. Tom Celwr. Doi O-imU, John Vlmlte, If red Schwut mlirr i’r, CilU-tl h Immlt, Joint Kcidturl. Tin Interfraterintv Council siilwerilw. t � the Creek Letter Greed.” which includes the statement, It is our earnest wish m� l desire to include in our various chapters the principles of true manhood. to promote the moral welfare of all mu mcitiherv to stimulate and encourage loyalty to the active interest in the institution where tin?) are located, to foster a democratic and Irielitllx spirit In-tween mil memhers and all Others with whom they max lx- associated, ami to inspire among mil members a true, loyal, and lasting friendship. lWm I: ll. d Wlsoo, l m Mathias jini Cn4lai;s. (alUrt Vlum.lt limn PnplMiki. Ilanrv Kilev, l S. hu.tr -I'lihtrvgrv Kim 2: Kn|jrnr LviiHi, Kent Vmlcrson. I « t« i N.miu tli Dr Matth«-w� Or. 1‘nnvll Mr, DnILt. Dr. Salitmtin. Mr Pnllmrld J«r C.ruvcraft, Mnrm Si liiwlv. Row h Gi-mt{r 1‘ri .m Kil Heather, Dirlc Lilhgow. Walter lk'«lrrirha Vicfiir Gntitrmri, Otto H«-in� « r. I i� ii l.ut l4. , joint Mirtlikr, Cuk-n Crhrie Roland Kiitkin. Ilmt Ai Jack Traul. Hubert Boelmu Kit'liard IWluvU, I'.ml X’mtwiiiLi'l, (uillum brown KoImiI Frev km Martin. William K.ihiht, Uxic, Kola rl (aid. Kiittene flhiiv. I psilon Chapter • ! Ipha Phi Omega v:ts established on this campus in 1931. Tlicir purpose is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath ami I .aw. to develop friendship. and to promote xmw to humanity, Their fields of Servicv include service t:� the student hodv and faculty, to the youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citi ens. t.-wi Seta Pfc 7 eta Row I Dim Schrader, Bob Mn iur, l)nl Lithium Ja� k Fraut John Hi«-«li.nl Herb !).irlln«. Kim 2: Dun Vlir.� nniM l Jack Ailui. Dun Wimm (ski Boh Pkuk. link Girl Jim Koufti;l� u. John Vanik. Tom K.ulki Kim � : l I'r nili-N' ii IWi Oltn. hi nl AndceMNi Clui Hullinv J«-m Hi-unitr) Hun l Nlllro, 1‘piun. Karl Knmrr Kim I Durrrl Vl ra li r Knlr ttodgrr . Trd kaiox. Dick An«chint Dick Xarlln . Vnirfti KhImIi. Chuck NNivk Hi4 Harr. Chink il« WVt Tom Mann. Juki- Wrlmht Man Bonnjnit , Iloli Mm iivm. The lplM Chapter of Beta Phi Theta fraternity organized on the campus in 1914. aims at social tlr elopment through its numhci.s. Their activi lies include a Christmas parts a spring ptenu. smokers, and participation in Peak Night. 137 'Delta ScjHta 'Ka ifia Kov I Jinx Slrjtlr, D.tmM kinrii, Itonald Ccra My. Sum Tnilim t. Mikr Tlx-Lm. I m Trlw), l uwli! Crtndrnd. How 2. lion Stern Joe ( nrto. Stmt Biirusku. John Paul Jon«-v .wlxivi, lied Ovidtt, Jnlni VIcMalun. I’.il OitH'oll Jor Tarantino |(im i Adiltuni Sllwillimn. )•� M.uum li. (� lenn j.iltuki. IW� I� Mi-nai, l)kk Sli-ll.ni Bnl� j.m.o. J.uk Marker. Al Will . !i Morgan Joint Hotnlo, Jeir Stern Now I; Pete Hoyufbm. Hill Megm Mas Mt onnell. Hill Ktuii jrit. (icrix McDermott Plill f’iliik. Dick Drtmki. Bill l.a tr I lie kapjias were argiinitcd on tin campus hi 1925 for tin lienefit of college men interested in physical education and athletics. They participate in many social and service fnnctioiu or tin- campus including Peak Ni ht. I V “PAl Siynui SfctiCot Hii « 1: W axn« LiiImcL. Dim L IK«irxlr. Hull,ml Botrliltiui, lam II AiLimv, Saul Ekiniilxauiii. oniiuti Sclml J' William vtt. Hulun! Ni'kliu . Him 2; Haul Kklurdv John Wiuhtiitan. iluxxaixl Naull, W ilium Zl«- «rv HuU cl iVn-t. Haul (until. Huvm II Lufitf. Hu haul MoufaLi, IjniIx HaiuwaOi, |ului Schlngil. Him I: HuIm iI Suflwit. C.arl l rur KhIm 11 Kitilli i Jnlm Silmlu, Ch-muo Sxllr, Wavnc Si'iijjiIikI jnlui ll.ilhlux Hi kiril Knx Flu Sigma Epsilon has been u natioiuil fraternity lor the past two years. It Is a major hater-nitv on the campus liecmtse of its main activities. Tli« sr include various dances and a Peak Night entiv. 159 Sin otiia Hw I: M Ttn nimli. Mr. Mcrkm Julmton. Mr. Cnrl« Olt . Dr Mu. hvII Kutiiiiwj, John Hirclurt. Him 2 Kut Kimm. Gnriliiii Him-ImiII. |o« llouh lii- Jakr YerhuUl B«4� Ollu, ll.it Piia i R m 3- Gw in l jwmi. (lari H.il or DimuiKI Wisnilili. Krril K.irnmicii-r. Clurk-% WVik. Torn l ««Ilin. KuImiiI ( link IU !i.inl IVimcIki. IWul.l IX- Villi i� jnliii N'.ifMk, Hatlx-rt Sii-vH. Tom lladk. I'lii Mu Alpha Siufimia is the oldest iintinoal fratemih m tin United States and is tin- unit iKiliun.il music Irati-mih for men on campus The promotion of nod music.’ and fostering o! hmtheihood aiul iniitu.d welfare uimiiig its mnii-Imts. as well as development of fraternal spirit ami loyalts to tlu Alma Mater, comprise the pm-pose of this fraternal organization. I ail OtHCC’lOH Bow I Dick Jv Iwcn-nlienjcr. Art Knmpi «tii I'mkoxxAi UimIx Schuiul. Dim Kill. Dki Hiuinrit. Bow 2 lliiw W.imImiw, Dmi Hrtinkl (■cort'c l ri s.tn Dick l.ipinxkt Bo|i Koltcmnui. Lmili ( IwinnI. KoI.iimI Stliiimll B.� Win I), i. m.im m .Mi. l.li Divi VVp ci Row ) i BntnliU Bilk W.ili FI id McQnlhi i . Kn ■ ■ ■ Diet ....................... Don Odnsli. Mix St.iwsta, Tom Get mi. S.� l Ccr.ivi Tin Tri.% pnrjkiM- to riili.im.-c tin |HTv n.ilit ot I heir members throui'li inlet I'm tii 1 4 professional. social ami educational hrolhcrliootL T1 ir were nri'nni ed during the wai tu im-rt tilt needs ul flu men in college. Thru soda! ucttvi ties include an annual Tin (.'an I treat last Kettle Moraine trips, ami a Founders Day hant|iirt. IM 'Kafcfia 'Detta Pc KAI'PA DELTA 1 1: Seated Juliii La «iil� v. l naiiH' Wiicott M.mkii LaButldr. (aiul StJiiU'lri. MjiimIIiic Dick Hilliard. Bela Oink-mu chapter of Kappa Delta I i national honor sax'iety in cdix-fttion. was established at MilwaiikM State Tenchers College hi littt). Memliers are rlctlcd on tlx basis ot professional, scholastic, and leadership (jualifu ations. The purpose of the societx is to entourage Ini'll intellectual and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contrilnitioos to educution. 162 How 1 l)r. l'lu rt M. Bullr. S L«nik -. Dr. Hml, S Gtutii. O. How 2: B Holil, L. Dun I), kitrllioliu . lMtrvin V Slfpiiait. Row V R Smith. V kjrll. I Zulm. C . Lmul. J. Kjij . (•iiinm i Theta I psilon is a iv.itiou.il professional geography fraternity. tin local chapter nl which is lpha Mn This chapter was organized in Max 1930. Utilities include S|Hiiisoring public lectures, a field trip. social meetings. and con trilmting to a national loan fund for gradual .study in geography tftl Seym a Pc llnw I ’.� � � ►! Br.iUii . .mil Stli.u-ln Ux O1II1.1 Wiln t; Um� 2 Bi utlv Scliull . t..m kn t. Ylrj'inia DrRwIpr. Sigma Pi IUm is a iiiitiou.il honor frati ruity in L.itin It was established in 1941 to footer the love ami spreading ol classical culture and the training of teachers. McihIkis arc lioiior.ns stn il tits in Latin. Tlu-ii theme is Those cultural elements in modem society which have their r K ts in Greek and Roman civilization.' 104 ira cnnUt UeA 'Kenutood Row 1: Jam IIhiimmi. Curolt Ciuipki. Eu'lvn Nelson. Kullinn Si'liilUr. C-aiol Hiicliaium, Kittlinu SvIism iiIiki, Hat-Iiiifa I an, Donna St linihll lti� tiii.us Btirse Row 2: Peso's llrii-, Bin Siegrt. Pliylli Stiaxlmn;. loan Kit .i. June! Hew Cufol Travtik. Mt . Iltiirx Kfttrr, Nalls I.a n|ii II.hImi.i Vlurtm. A tin Mnrtlii Row 3: Mars Ann m Meter, Holt'll Alton. Man MeOnlrs Jojo LdWf, JrdtlDt' Ziilirl Jam lleittumn. Murilsn -.under Nalls (.Hi,is, June Volt 1.111.11111, Aiulir Il.u.tKiui, |am Banoilit ml. Margie D.illin.m, I'.iiilitu Hoisaek. laHx S'atffl Artlix Pus liter Row I Dawn Meser, tmh I-lhIImikI, Plisl Pinter Man I ••• Murilsn Krueger. Slmnm Dirt , Mini. L.tnk. I1,11 Di'Wi s I ni. Slow.ill Ratlur.i Frvs. Ka. I.rant Man I'nlnm. Ann Rngt’eiixacK. Man Ann K.ssilika Rotated mi thf shores of laike Michigan is tin college's lif.iulifnl new dormitory. Kenwood Hall. It homes user fifty mit-of-tuwn women. � nong their many activities tins seat were an autumn date party, a Thanksgiving tlimier. an Raster breakfast for Stow ell Home, a spring dinner date parts a (.'Inistmas parts', a dinner fin the seniors, anti the sending of a (.’ARK bos I OH TttaiUtte 'rtyoutc Ku � I: Slutrnn Mrac). M l) Ann Sikin.mii. Doiiim Sitmiiuiui, IX-Inn-s Port, Joyce llamtii'tnn, Ft.mu (,hw«m«, MrfrilHh Stlmin.mii. Mart Giu-nllter. Hint i: Janice llulilmn, Shirics Humh ( ail« KuliUrt. Man nn VsInts:, I'M � Walter . lr Parki-r, Jntli Livingston. Until Hlu cl, Vanes Wulcinucr, Betts kin r. Colleen I.01HM I ntiili Him Juan k,ifvn� lii, Pal Phnk-u. Jo Frjncf . Man Ann Muncy. Alice PoMuml. Juan IVlik.m Joyt II.nek Dawn ManKin J.uki ndrw«i, nita Pag Marilsu Stewart, Flora kultirin.ni. Sliirlrv Lirwn. Van Ci« learli . Van Malones. I.illi.tu Young. Juan W'.tslihurn 11il l.� I’uluii Hrllr i.i |wt nl. Jimii I’nliliml RailHim Otto Hirst |I«h ln r. |ut� et CamoLr. Mam Cutlalwu Marietta House is tin1 Irome of uIxMit lifts college woinwi. ami is located a less Mocks from tin college. iimmms college functions. as ssell as donnitnrs functions. arc held then . This war their activities included a Christmas formal a joint llalloueen party with Kmsvood Hall a spring (Lite parts, a splash parts, and a ten to svelcome their ness hmisrumthci. IfiT S efULrd s4CutK ti 'Zfocc e Riiw 1 I uis 'oikU' UH. Curolo k-iN.r. B m Van Dike. Man Aim SdiHrsvr. f!uml kn-J� . Ijirol Jalin. Hm% 2: Ji-uii (IriK , Joann Kunkrl. Hjflui i Zllimtiriiun. Marlanm IV J ibk (larolr gnr� . Shlrli-vunn Miva. Cluirc Lu-. l� ' Mark Mi-rkrl. C lnrki V mi l) k S.ill )lw«i Itmv 1: Jnm (ir.iic jr.in (Vlla-rf. .uk Olstui. Unlit Kiwi-. I.ini'ltv I IiIviiImh . Man Maiitr '!Im college's iipjRTclu.vs (loriuitnrv is Slii j arcl lmniii House located .� fr Min ks Innn |)u college Their uctisities I Ms year included .m allcollege i| «‘ i Iioiis . a Christum date party an annual Thauksgix ing lfiin« r. ami lh« annual senior banquet in May honoring graduating seniors. StocoM 'rtyaccte Him I Kttrtrf S«Im.mkr. Jim Muipliy, Gordon HKdiotf, Kot cr ItlXMvn, Ruv Kluevcf How 2: Max MwCimiim-II. Floyd Munson Jim Boemrt, Kurt Ranch. Jail Zahn. Rollie Krahn. Chulet Lynch. Huw 1 Jacob Vcfhuht. Roy Plumb. Dk'k H«.«. Tom lU-dlln. I)kk Ciri Jotm RHilmit. nulii Kn-tsih. Owrlt � Clour, Bmho Wrk-li. Kim I Glenn Quadm. Put MoimIi.ui. Mow.inl Wihinunn Torn Hudkc. Holiert Glnckc. IXm llod Miu. Stow oil 1 loose is the only men's dormitnix on the collcgr campus. It houses thirty-three men. freshmen to seniors Some ol Stowell's activities (luring the past year were entering a float in the Homecoming parade, holding a cider hour for students and friends after a fontImII game, and vjxinsoimg unniertnis dormitory parties including a date party in March I to � T«� 171 Social Sveate (iiiiwt o! Manor, Jimmy Durante and his Quern .4 Royal IIVIconic tor Durante Zero temperature, li.iil and i.mi lid not dampen the spirit and enthusiasm of I S,T L students who began tin 1950 Homecoming festivities mi Friday. November 5. by greeting Jimrm Durante. Iionorarv Home-coining king, at the Milwaukif Hoad station. The ealeudar of events included a Homecoming parade down Wisconsin Avenue in which the “Argvles’ll Sock Kan' float made hv the Chi Sigma Cniihda Smoritv won first place The parade was followed b a huge honiiie at Hearse Field and a mixer in the women's gymnasium During the Monte-eoming game, which was played Saturday afternoon Movemlter 4. MS I'(! cashed in as victors when the Green Gulls defeated the Pioneers from Carroll College 20-h deigning over the week-end events were ruyaltx King Wesle Smith, Queen Hedx Diers and Court ni Honor Caroline Buxton, Hat Hogan. JoAnn Muench and Dorotln Stol cnhurg. The highlight of tin week-end. the Homecoming dunce in the college and-itorium. dosed the festivities. 172 Progressive : duration ,-1 hrcncu n1 thr Coining Attraction 171 MAHIKTTA FORM l About ninety couples danced through tl� « halls “decked until Ixnii'hs of hol at Marietta House nil Drcemhei 9 Tilt Stowell 11 him Band provided tin inusii for tin- formal CAROLING Tin true Christina spirit was spread 1i tin mam Milwaukee Slate Teachers College Christinas carolers who hrnvtd the winliv blasts of December If). Theii visits included Columbia Hospital, the Orphanage. ami the Old People Home 174 Svcnfa MISTLETOE DANCE On Dect'inlier 20 flu College Women's sgociatiou sponsored the Mistletoe Dance which was licit! hi tlie auditorium at Milwaukee State Teachers College. festive note for all the dancers was fumislietl l the Beta Band. The highlight of the dance was the l eaiitifiil Christmas tree which was the center of attraction. SNOWBALL In keeping with the name ol this Christmas formal the fnn of the evening kept rolling along and increasing just like a snowball grows. The climax was the appearance of Santa and an enjoyable Christmas program during intermission time. The dance was held at the Hoof on December 15. An honor tea was held lor the students at the fresh man and sophomore classes with the highest scholastic records. IST(. s social calendar was filled with many events during the year iter several iouthall games llu stucK'iit'v were iuvit( d to cither Marietta. Shepard or Stovvcll House Dormitories For refreshments. Souk of llu social rv flits included lonnals; mixers held m the gymnasium; class and division |Xtrti« s; caroling at Christmas time, and roller skating parties sponsored hv the Men's Clllli Highest scltolastic ranking students of the freshman and sophomore class wen honored at a tea late in March at Marietta Dormitory Highlights oi tin vcai were the Peak Night annual production. Junior Prom, and eliding the year, the Senior Breakaway At Halloween, Marietta, Shepard and Kenwood Dor-mitories held a ghost party at Kenwood. Stoivell House invited students in for a eider hour after one of llu football games. 17ft Serenade Silver HONOR COURT FOR SWEETHEART DANCE: SmU Dm-mimd. Loubo M«irlt th. Arl.tir C rioifi, Joycf Baehmann. Carol Scholl SjKkikling silver highlighted the first animal Sophomore SweetIreart dance as Arlene Groth. ‘'sweetheart” of the class, and her court of Imnor reigneil over the affair. The honor court was chosen by vote of the sophomore class, with the ‘sweetheart named from the five finalists Held in the college auditorium March 31. the informal all-school dance, which is expected to Irccoinc an annual event, featured music hy Morlc Wavne and his orchestru. Sophomore Swcetlmrt Arlene Gmth and nwrl Edward Ettl. Swrrilmul (lomm CU-rt Ranni art and durin Ninth Emcee Sam Barosko with Vocalists Dorothy HaJler and Cordon Rischoff The Phis' “Pseudo Psychic Paci flit ue' The Betas’ “Petra and the Wolves1 On March 7 and 8 the Helm’s annual PEAK Night show was presented in the ISTC auditorium. More than seventeen hun lrc l spectators contributed to two sell-out nights of musical and coined) skits. Outstanding in the group of almost two hundicd participants were vocalists Dorothy ll.uller and Cordon Bischuff. Emcee Sam Barosko did a man clous [oh in keeping things moving from Ix-ginning to end. As always, tlu- Beta Band provided the Im-sI in music. But the real tin ill of PEAK Night came when the The Omegas' War la a U Oman’s Heart ITS trophy calk'd Wlug«l Victory ’ was pre-•centr'd to tin first place sorority, (Ilii Sigma laimlxlu. lor their skit. College.' Four fraternities and three sororities competed lor tile award. Phi Sigma Kpsilon's “Pseudo Psychic Pacilitjiie’ placed second. and Delta Sigma Kappa took third place with “Kiss Me Kappa. Other skits given were: Fool's Hush In hv Kappa Lambda Iota; “Between The Lines hv Lambda Phi Chis; “Way to a Woman's Heart l the lpha Phi Omegas; and “Petra and the Wolf bv the Beta Phi Tlietas. The ('tins’ “lrutHs Hush In The Phi Chis’ “Hetu-een the Lines' ITU Priwn Kli� is Dwiijia McOiuvk with litx.pir.Mi. L.h- S« jn 1HI) fJuHLO T “Prom Pallid Driscoll TIm- Crystal Promise was clmsen as the name of the 1951 Junior Prom h« lcl pril 20 in the Crystal Iwllroom ol tin- Sehroeder hotel. Music was prowdcd hv Sonny Mason and Sylvester Rice. Reigning over the festixe occasion were Douglas McCursie, junior class president, anrl Ins i|ueeii, la� fs Seeger. The court of honor consisted of Joan Marks junior class secretary; Patrick Driscoll, class vice president; and Klim Harmutn. treasurer. Ellen ilaciiiun 181 Picture 'Index A.iv.inR. Ila cl 1 'iHiti' W, 112 Atlan is. Low i’ll HI. L58. 159 Atiirw. Carole IOC). 168 AU-vuikUi. Ilnlteri 11 Helen 0.1. 1 Hi. US. 106 Aimn. Marie 151 Anugnos. Cnldle 11. III. 140. 152 Antler, Jiiiim 84 Anderson. Hetty 1 Anderson. Cairo! VI. 151 Anderson. Man 11. ion NiKlcrsnti. O Ken! 11. IVI. IVI Anderson. 11. Jmnnellne 107 Vnwhuet , Hiidiurd 02. 04 07. 157 Areiult, Amanda 01 Ainvwin Lucille VI rnuvim. Muriel _I1 Allas, Sidney 11 NnleiihaelMT. Arlin -13 Aniiiuellei. HIjirIw 50 llausk.i. Very 1 11. 154 Habl� e. Marie 07. 117. 152 Baclimami. J«yw V). 177 H.ulih’ley. Jiuii 1 1 112. 142 Bader. Margaret 50 Baer. Hubert N. 157 Haerinun, Klleii 4(1. 147 Hall n n . Willtun Ikillecnin. Vera isi 117. 145 Ham roll. Namy 151 H.inm nherc. Harold .14 Runner, Willium IV) lliiroc . Ann ' 1)0 Ham - . Barium 110. 145 Ha nan, Keith 02 Haines, iliitli 50 llimnli . Sam HU. 155. I5H. 17H Bartow. Kerwln 14, 02. 07. 120 Ilicdle. Mai tailin' 51. 163 lluiu-tlciml. Joan V). 125. 150. inn Il.iitingait. Donald 50 Haumcait. (irraHlni’ V), 172 Haul . Barlwm 110. 115. 115 limit . N’aiuy 114. 137 lleatlie, Carol Hinnn U. 151. 101 lleaiMlrv, Jerome 1. 02 91. 157 Helmin', Jun 14. no Behrens. rlene 163. 171 Bennett I'atrk ia 14. 154 Brmielts. Hk'lwrd ISO llerk.i. Dawn OH Uertnlav Albert 14. 102 HeMim.ui, Heii'H) I IK lliwlxiif. Cordon 15. 92. 96. 111. 160, 100. I7K HIscImiII Until 112. 111 Htiler, Iliitli ..14 Make, Marjorie llla rl, Ruth Mlli-v-mr, Jack IIIiImIi, Joyce Hhx-k. Annin Hotvhlnl. Ktilmnl Bodw-r. Beryl ------------ Hnchntc. KiiImiI Borigrr. Man lioi-nwt. Amu May Bortnrf. Jamii Bor r, Rmi-uury Bnlil, Betty Juno Holm. Donald Boucher. Duim lioilfll IU«. J M’pll II mil ay. William Booth. Ramona IV •� Lin. Sally. Horsark. I'utilim llothka. ( instance Bourgeois, Marvin Bovniiaa, Maty Ellen Bnynjiuii. IVlrr llraun. Frank Brcslavcr. I'nllv llriclumicr. Mary llriske, Liwnwi' Brown, Catham llruwa, IVliwr-' Brown, Edith Brown, Ho� rlin Brnp r. EJiwU tli Brnv Shirley Bnliltl , Dorothy Bui lianaii. Carol llnlin. Curol Dlirrili, Sliirlry lliirkiml. Joseph Hurkard. HU-luml 10. no. HuuiK'iilrr. Janet Bushev, EuRcne Hinton. Caroline Callahan. Maty emit . Ili-nn ( all. Knhert Camel. David CnnifT. Jr-iin ( irrtc.ni. Thoina ('.in'. Barbara 1.51 167 Clm llu 53 ('lark -, Cordun 41 15 147 (•Ink 10, ll.,. CleMik. Mary Jam . 71. 00. 158 .17. 135. 140 _ 15 Cinatl. F r«sl 84 ISO Colin. Marie — — 90 167 Cornelia. Frank 17. 173 156 Cnnfnitvi. Victor 02. 04. IVI ISO l mli', Alice IM 145 (.Vmnihuii, Shirley 17 Iff) Craig. Jeunnc ms inn Crawford, Donald 40 161 Crayeralt. J� � � 'ph 1V1 50 Cnrro. Jo -|ili 84. HH. 158 144 C nJa. Tllerrw (C loo CxurupaU. Hi hard 15 145 10. 7 1. 92, 01. 115 15 ion D'AiiiuUtn, Frances 17 57 Dakieh. Htnerlc 17 157 1).illm.ui Margie 55, 125. 166 121 Dalrviuph . F'nrrest 81. 87 158 Dana, Mary 57 15 Darling Ib-rltert 64. 157 147 Dalles. Nancy 55. 112. 141 115 07 iva Day, William - -66 DcaLiit, Kenneth 92. 94 DfRlMT, Doris V). U2 57 Dill.l (• )•■ 84 151 Di'iiliij, KII .iIm'IIi 67. OS. 142 100 Dciiiski, Richard 84. |.VS 151 DrNii ,,i , }i m IT 16 Derks« n Arthur 81. 85 140 • De Hosier. Virginia -- 114.161 100 Dewhmr. C.crahlmc IT 150 IX J.irlais, Marianne 107 .53. 175. 115. 16S in Dcusing. DuimIIu Dr Vllh r . Ihmald 157. mn m2 I),- el Shark 40. 157 145 Dewey. I’ntrk-ij 10 in. 171 107 10 156 92. 04 48 !l. inn Cellar. Antlmm 111). Ii5. 129. IV� Charlton, llrtty Jane 55. 100 Chernin, Edith Clilpm.ni. Clm ton Clilhlmwu, Jean (:lnnti iimiii. Ilarlmr.i •Vl. 111. 125. lie Diamond. Nancy Di Ceasaic. Harluru ||i I Hers. Ilcdivfg I HO, Dietrich. Carl Dietrich. Mai I. a Dirt . Sharon jo. DiiIimhi oni«n Mn Dot liter. Jmm 17 HI 17. 117. 117 17. N7 Don. Lula Draws. JiMiine Drews. A run Driwhirr. Ilettv Driwull I’.itriii 18, 54. 112 Dili mi. Edward Dii Cliuniie. H ni 1d 16. 92. Ol. I Vi. I s 1 18 IB 7c 74e 7, s andcl l$lty _ It was a pleasure to hare served the State Teachers College in the production of the Nineteen Hundred Fifty-one The Ivy. °,r„ fS ving Co ■ . ,°5’ V Co� siw 1 3 117. 177 (Miliar. 'Hutula . 20. 00 55 Crhn. IimU 50 1 s CctnpUt, Canilf -- _ 100 112 Crraghtv, Kntudd SI 13ft SI Crffihcli. Pauline 54 (rt'tlurt .. Leu os iib Getrin. Nooiuui 20. loo. 122 E.i«tlim l. Jcancm IS Clef, Ulclwcd Ebcflr. Edward IS. SI 112. 104, 1 Wi. 157. 160 VI CiIIhiI. Slwirnn 107 1 til Gilman. Patricia VI Kit lii iili,linn. Brttlu IN. 141 Gilmer. Cera Wine 90 IN CUvuiiafi, Har 10 CMdwr, Man 57 Einimnmun. Kllialioth 10. NO. I4N C lei like, Geraldine 177 SI Giuckr. Robe It Iff) 57 112 Ctoft, l oil Knkiin . Murpnii- 112. 141 Glrmr. Charles . SO. II I. 1(� 10. I IO CncM-li. Ridiurd SI Vi Cort nwn. Nancy 154 K.il Donald ‘17 IIO. 12S. 101 Cootk-urlc. Nunc) 1011. 107 Goodhantl. CanJr 54. 112. 121 |2R. 10(1 10 54. U5 U7 FrliUrm, Silvu 141 Cowell. Janet 20. los. in. no 10 2o i5.| _ os 53 152 IO Graliam, Noiumii 40 Kmart. Dunlin H CiiikIukI 1 Small 1 S4. S5. HN. i.VS tft vs 59 152 ISO 21 IM 40 54. IVi CtiKuiwI, Donald 04 Kidter. Rmnaine 114 ('.imklatlv J� lon 02. U7. 120. IVi Fleckcnstrln. Carolyn Gmtt. Jean 21. 48, 10H 1 m 123. 112. 131, 135. 182 Cow. Jeanne 100. 115, III Flendwi. Beverlv (IS Cnilli. Ailm 112. 144. 168. 177 ns 10 144 V) 21 IV4 VI. 142 GnM. Man June 140 10 Guenther. Man ION 117. 152 CuOjIm.ii. Cnnaut 01. 145 Ko . Kidiaid m. i.v) Culleter. Waltleiimr or. !• lunch. J.Kiimi . 167 K� UIKfM.lli VlttjilllU 10. 58, 111 v.. on. l.vs llaa . Hid will 1 11. mo 107 -- ..178 .188 llagte. Dnnnld - . 21 10. IVI llaklersnn. Janice 167 Kricfce, Bcvrrlx 152 HaliiLiv. John Ml. 92. 07. 150 03. 107 112 70 40. 57. UNI Ftnelilldi, Iluiialtl 07 1 l.unli.u 1'. jnyiT 112. 140. 151 20 I no 71 21 14V .100 Fiulu. Cvneth 148 llaralum. Audrey Fuo. Ulfian 20. ISO 50. 112. 125. 111. 107 liank-n. Jennie SO. 112 llanm. Shirk 21. 142 Cminlrr. Maribn 55. 121. I«i Harrington. Jinir 33. IV). |06 2o lio 1 INI 71 llaiipliiiauii. Kli alielli :i INI 07, 107 50 107 03. 145. 107 150 II rail. Thnma� 21 ION 20 Heath. Elbert 84 188 1 Im Leixlitil Marlene -08. 141 os linker. Caml 21 141 Ceil. 11.ill ip S4 Hilling. Marginet 83, 143 1 leiinann. J «an 56. 107. 122. 1:12. 117. 100 21. MO 53. 107 OS 185 llrn. JuOCt 40. 52. 35. 110. 125. 129. 100 Hickey, Gene 100. 133. 156 22 llintx Mui 56. 125 22. S4. S3 107. Iff) 1.31 II.igan. Patricia 53. 110. 146, 17-3 150 90 140 19 117 50 1 lord. Barbara 140. 131 112, 134 221.31 68, 92. 04 Jabii. Carol 110. 135. 140. 153. 108 22 Jahnkr. Gkim SN. 92. 117. 158 jakiilNak. lUrt'iiMmtl _ 22. 97. 1.30 22. 140. 132 97. 1.38. 173 88 89 JaiNtcbmnki. Raymond Jaraniimaki. Geraldine .84 22. 148 114 22 23 M� 23 147 OH 167 160 U 8 133. 144 OS. 00 Karidc . Marcia . 33. 143 23. 104 147 .Vi 1ft Kadtidtiun Ruth 63 KusiiIVi . Domic Ka� ten. Julia luutrn. I.mlwifi Ka«tnrf. Myrtle Kami Ike. Dorcoe W.uis:-)' IjhiIm- 1N4 Katikx, Thrtxl'Jrr 80. 64. f)2. 113. 12 . I32. 134, 157 Kawohlw. Hull krfler, l)nl ires HIT 63. 140. US .141 S3 23 K«isLi. K tear tore 23, 111. 152 ST Kctch| jxv. Nancy 116 K ii lliolin. Dlani' m 07. 130 ISO Kfwli v, Patricia 117 2 V 13 V 1 111 85 Kincr. Bcttv 23. III. 107 Kirvlier. Thorous SI. S5, 88, «T Kiisi CV'rftaril or. i in. 161 kilMnw. Kliy.da-lh 23. IIS ISO 21 161 1 Klclitv. liinkll. Carol M 112 KUii Im'II. Betty S3 KIom PhytUn 116 loo fvS Kluevor. Raymond 02. 112. inn 141 24. KS Kneevcis. Kail 24. 02. 1ST Koch, Cerda 24 0-1 117 147 02 kolnloxvxki. (amine 152 iuiloUllus Elaine 137, knltemuit, Flora 24 koltenuatin. Ilolk-rt |f{| Konrad, ......a 24 Kmi'k, Richard sxt i kiahn. Roland krahu. Shirk Krai l.lnxd -■ VI. 112. 130. lift) ——50. 135 kraiieodniik. Jianiii 111 I (Mi Kri'idrr. Arden — 6S Krcwia. r � rls 24 Kn-isili. Annin 25. 121). 131. 130, 137. 1 Kruu, Waller 16S Kniejter, Marilvu 160 knu'grr Mvrau 30 kmw, AiUm v Kuhis, Marilyn 23. 181 Kultra. Joseph I W. 13|. lot Knirker, T� tl fts Kuetlie, Marjorie S3 Kuhlinun. Robert SI •SO Kulin, S.incv ion Kubuiexvit?, Frank 00. 130 Kuik-n . Robert 07 Kulter. Juan KwlatkiMlkl. Marilyn 118. 137. 147 LaBmldt-. Nlarilvn i5. 112. 140. 164, 102 Lainpell. Dorene 133 l-m « iwlurl. niihard 00 i i Po ta Mk hoi 1 81 l.arlm. Jean 100. 152 Larson. Shlrlcx 167 Ijtstl1, HolM'tl 07 Lrutr, William 158 LnurM n. Chris . 84. 07. 113 LnVuque, Sally - . 102. 123. 100 Leahv. Luis _______ 140 Leurii. Hue 100 Lelxi. Sheila 25 Liylirf, Marion III l.eih-r. Lluvrl «)6 Lv. Elizabeth 130 Ur. Man' 57. 106 L'bl, Lein ire 112 142 Ia-ller. Vi-roiilai 07 l.eiiilxi '. IMivllb 25. III Lainke, Shirley S3. 135, 163. 100 U-lllllH-r. Kellllelh 25 La'ii . Marcia 50 Lmiaril. LaMtailte llHI Lei leer, Nancy 23. 140. 147 Le b June — 07. 100. 123 l.ieh!, George 55 Lirhl. KuIh'iI Y) U pill'd. 1, Hilliard 23. 161 Uppelef, DiHothx 23. 137. 146 (juicer. Rett 41. 145 I.ithjjuxv. Hii hard 26. ISO. 157 Lixingston. Jiulilh 26. 167 LoImkVi. Florence .64, 145 laulr. James 165 PLANNED REPRODUCTION CREATIVE TYPOGRAPHY Iuim been a pfettMitre ta hare tterretl the Mlhrauhee Staff Teaehertt iullepe in the prutiuetiua nf the . 11 • FAKLER PRINTING COMPANY « 714 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE, MILWAUKEE, WIS 185 NEIGHBORLY SERVICE ( ctcf-cvide ESTABLISHED 1� St 13 Comwiitot Offiwi THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR MONEY IN THE BANK FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK oj. Milwaukee i«« MEMBER EEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1.1 M‘Im-1 ( .ll.irlctK 4U I PIIU, Hlivwll 12. 2«. IV 15. 108. 102. I Sit 180 Lmu , llnhrrt US 33, PS 1 Min Juviv M 51. 121, 125. ItWi Ml'Llrill Ian 28 •2fl 1 12 1 .nvr, XnrtcV no 140. I.iiIhtIc. Wax no l(i tm. 150 .McMahon. Joint 135. I5S |U J I.im-Rc, Donald Vi. IV. 88, 1.58 40 Luctivty, Clitirr 158 Mi lIlllOi T. Ik 111 27 108. 151 Lund, (• i.ir 50. IBS ®- 20 LxikIi. Chirks 112. 10 1 Miltdrlull Ji'iir 27 fit LxikIi Kntjono 2fi. IVi. 173 Nlr� Mirr, Knlwrt 27. 157 135. no Lvm.li, M«i J« W. 11 1 M.m, Dawn .51. 124. 12 1. 155 2 ). IVI M event. Man .53. 140. 1 15 NnImj . Man Ann Middirt no, hnl 81 - - -- 20. 08. 120. 143. 107 M.uliiiv Marx 25 Mioluurr. Dnmtliv 27 M.ulntsili. I.oiusi- .. 112. 142. 177 Miotl.lc Jnlui 28 156 M.illln. Lll.i VI 101 M.lt,ll(. , WllUA 107 1:15 IP 1.51 Muik IhaIvi Maun « ii v . 135 Mill,mi 11,1,1. lot Mann. 'IlHmMs 18. 4 1. 157 Mink. Man ni 152 Omlrddt, W alt. i 20 MiinuH. Evvlvn —. 20 150 Mantr . Man J«-an 54. 158 Mittc. I’hsllix 28 57 Manti. Ro1m � I HI. HI Mixt . Shirks inn 110. 1 15 158 oGk Mi 40 Mantz. Until 51 -?.s S.S KM M.ir.istii. Jiwcjih H4. 57. 158 Mon,(Ivan. P.itri I M. SS. HO, 100 Olni. Sliirlrv 20 M.ugoliv SliiniA Vl. 111 71 20. 142 Marker, Jack 158 Mortal). Irving Si 158 Oiwm, N’jIR'V M.iikit wic . Both 25. 58 | |K V). 100 III. 111. JOS Markoxv'ki. |-.dimiu(l 20 28 Ins Marks, U.mn' 20 •’8 112 07. 106 Mark'. J mii IB. OS. 150. III. 181 Mulli'ii. CIt rukliiu 140. 141 (Kinski. Donald 155. 101 Marriv W ilium 27 i.vt .55 Marwlrn. | .i vn Vi. 167 Mmll.t Ui.lv.it 88 8 1 it' 20. 107 27. 137. 115 147. 157. 10O Martini, Uirlhita 155 M 01 Mati'kr, (htt.ild VI 28 04 Martin. Aria Vi. loti. 1W� 28 VI. 135 Martin. Bminir 142 50 130. I.3S Marlin. Emils 27 14.5 Murphy. Janitt HI. 113. Iffl Martin. Kriim-tli 27. 1.Vi Mutli. (.liar), i 50. 177 55 I'aasck Dt mu Id •10 27 30. If7 156 Pahk. William 00 150 160 114 McBride. lmt.1 51. 107 25. I.VI 50 155 100 IV) 88. IVt, Ifni •SI. IVi .30 NlcCntl. r. Plillllp 151 N’imt, William Papctifu . Arthur 87 . 07 28. 151 55. III! 128 112. 111. 150 117 150 84. 88 88 I.V8 81 1.55 52 84 1.15 160 100 NIcKadil.-n. Dmukl AS. SO . 91 N't-lxm, (•Irnu 40 I’aiitvh. TImhim 80 ih iimh Laundry Dry Cleaners Telephone WOodruff 4-1800 ARTISANS IN RARE JEWELS AND PRECIOUS METALS jwawj %CHwmvi€ • hasten co MILtt-.WSCt 187 Puwunxi, Madeline Pawlhkl. Kay :V , 63 lit). 152 145, W t 142 Peck, Joan Peek, l.mitv .Vi. 112, 125. ITT Pcdciwm, Lucille 5ft 100. 121 10 ) I’rfWrtan, Jean IVliknii, Joan 102 112. 167 Prnhnuok. Evelyn 30. 10S I’errt, Itolvrt IVrkmiili. Vcni 1 l-l IWrll, Dulom 112. 132 Pesl. Slllrlev 142 Peters, llanrev M. 02 Petrrwm. M aril mi 46. 112 Peter m. Norm 145 Peter in. Hubert «• l 5k Phalen. Putrid (i.S 167 Pinkowxki. Vurnrni 53, HQ, ! ). 161 Piri Margaret •V) 160 Pirner, PinIli. 54, |J2, Pluck, HiiIm-iI 121. 166 63. 12H. IVi. 155. 137 Plunk. Jamie III Plninlt, Hnv .... I mi Pohanx, llildegardi- i rr 112. 167 30 1H7 PoUelieek. DuMhv 146 Poliak, lamei 30 62 Ponzl. Hubert (W. 1 Ml Popliiwdsi. Henry 31. 1 Vi 167 140 Pun «i� t rin, Esther 31 Prevlttl, Willkun 31 Prllnl. Genevieve 33 PriRan, CnifRe 31. W. l.Vi. 16! Primukow, Sophie 31 IViii lurd. Man Hi Pruesv C.irl .84. 156 Psiinnrus, VuviUkl 50 Putuuin. Man .11. 199 Putrow, Maty------------ 146 (,Xi.� lus, Elaine 1- - Oimmiis, (ileiin 102. 113. ltt) Qnav. Sarah (Jninlaii. David 166 91 Kalmyk. Shirley --------------------- gj Rucjurotki. Maty Ann Itadkf. I li.nn.is 91.09. 12 . 1 � I. 157. I j. |w, Radtke. Dull 1 tael her, I'Vin Ruuiiuvwn. Hett H.inkiii, John III IVl 32 U8. I3| U7 Rutils ewiki, Lois Rausch. Himeinary 32 Ruschka. Man 55. l«f� lt.it ef, Coil |Q8, iaai Brule. Joscphlin W. 38. Ill 1(111 Rixuiili, Lee He«IItrill. Virginia 63 Beillin. TIionfcLC ite, too Bel. halt. John 135. 157. 166, Kill Reidiencuer, Glnriu 191 BeiLnul. BarUira 33. IV) Rebcr. Erwin 32 Relink ke. IXili.llll .181 Bet rr. Bk-hard M0 Hctilhcr. Edward 188 lUicuiuite. Dellwyn Buii. IX a 1.1 lil 114 KK RuV, |lMIIII Rirhurdv Paul IWl 55 | VI Bii hiinl'uiit. Bum — 80 Birhter. Ruth 151 Bleinri, Otto 33. 112. 156 Hies, Claudette 146 Biel ., Maym-tt.i 145 Riley, Harvey 156 Bistnw. orim- — 32 Ril .i, Jouii . 55, 166 Riwn. Lucia 114 Hockt-iiknh. Ingcliourg ftft Rodgers. But us ' 2 4. 157 Humlrt. Joan 150 Bin del, RiiIm-M 32 HoRKetLsack, Ana 166 Rollins, tills 64 9$, 157 Bow. Rath 32 Bins. Sonj.i 141 Riimi-Ini. Biilh 147 Both. Clarke 89 Roth, Bkhunl 32 Hot nit i, John 158 Roy. Melvin 32 Buiuih. EWrftce ««. 67. «. 150 Ruhhert. Gaih- 87. 167 Biniipt. Arthur 67. ini Hunkrl. J.Mi.n 9$. 191. 168 Rupert. Mary l 7 33 - 93 100 33. 112 141 33 Sclnefer. Annette Sih.infer. Carol 147 33. 125. 133. 134. 146. 162. 161 68. 113 Schaefer. Marline .142 Siluel el. Vilgllvn 50 Si haner, Kiiilolpii 40. 161 SchrvrenlK-r| « r, H. 161 Si herf. Edward 34. 111). 132 Sihillei k.ithiMi tt. 145. 166 - 33 SchleRiinikh. Carnet SchKcwe, Murv Ann 34 33, 113, 132. 168 Sclmegl, John IV) 106 Schmidt. IXinna Schmklt Cilbert 57. 106 12. 33. m. 155. IVf lit .60 no Schneider. Marian 37. 112 53. 112 Schiu-niik, IXmuhl ts Schok Carole 133. 114. 177 112 Schrader. Donald 157 157 Schramine). Don-rid 34, 157 Schrank. Shirlcv 34 Schroedler, Howard M Schuller. Alice VI 155. I V) Schultz. Reverie 114, 164 «S 34 Sell ui Bohert 84 150 Schniiiaiin. IX nn.i 106. 167 Schutuann. Meredith 56. 106. 167 Scliutz, Frederick 34 SERVICE QUALITY MILWAUKEE SPORTING GOODS 312 W. Well Street MArquette 8-1566 ERWIN H. BALFANZ NORTH SHORE FLORIST 2935 N. Oakland Ave. WOodruff 4-2060 IS How ideas become standards Daringly different idea that arc vastly heller usually are horn through years o( toil and exhaustive research. For 77 years, the A.O. Smith Corporation has been known as such a pioneer of new ideas and is rccogni cd through (Hit the engineering world for its important contributions to the consumer, agricultural and industrial fields. Here arc a few A.O. Smith firsts 1 that are accepted standards today. 1889 1st 1902 1st 1923 1st 1927 1st 1928 1st 1933 1st 1940 1st 1945 1st Lightweight, hollow steel bicycle frames Pressed steel automobile and truck frames Electric welded high-pressure vessels Electric welded oil and gas line pipe All-position coatod welding electrodes Single-piece, glass-surfaced steel brewory tanks Automatic gas water heators with glass-surfaced steel tanks Mechanical, bottom-unloaded crop preservation units ’ Si’j!’ illl : ikuiL A-O-Smith CORPORATION Factories at MUwowktt • Kankakoo, III. Houston • Los Angelos • Toledo • Suuasunno. N. J. Tipp Off. Ohio ■n«« t • ! U|i� .� � ri� o � do I Ml S. Iiu.uiL. I- inter Schujiilr, Ki li.inl Scliujil lartl, Dnrolkx (|. Ktliwarjcmlxfryjer. .34. 60. 84. 106. I B. IVj, Schwerin, IXmatrl |2. Siliwri, Alim SiKwrllwr, Hita SdiuniliH-t. Itilhnn 5. SerhtiR. Halli •35. IIS. 1.33. 131. 147. SrrgiT, I .oft Seilmkl. Lmm St'kiitly. Moat Srnrwli. Althea SeiigUmL, Waym Srur, Jean SrnUrt. Huln-rl Scylett. Ralph Sluckrtt. I.Vflll Shannon. Cer.ikl Slirx i-V, Knl� ri Shiroky. Mai id Shinn. Iv Slmln, Jnall Simple . Cic-ort Skijrr. Beatrice SU-tt'l. Kiilinl Sit kinaim. Mtu Sin tli 0 ki. I .itfblli SHvcrtlmm, Aiklivm Siiney. Sharon Sl.un-y. Mar Slr .ti, Catherine -Smedhmd. Kiilli Amt Smijjrlskl. Km Ivii Simlj.-i.wk. Darlene Smith. Ann — — Smith. H.irU.r.i Smith. Clarke Smith. Janet Smltk KoU-rl Sinitk. Snvui Smith. WwJrt 84. 85. 88, Hi. 1541. Snopek. Sli'mniul Solry . -arid Solheim. Carl Sulk. Tlirlnu 35. I2D. 111. 133. 134. SmniiM-riirld. NN ilium HIT. S|Mtuv. Margaret Sn.l Jokli 111). 35. 102. 84, 07. 11«. 54), S3. 121. I TT. 35, 35. 84. 35. 1)7. 60, — 33. ftfl. UN), •35. 112. 12V S3. --------— 50, iao 31 ioo 15ft 34 55 «l Iftft 133 isn 150 15ft 151 ISO S3 IV 33 81 107 81 I Ift 125 143 84 Km K«i l«T 122 138 167 167 71 105) 68 3ft nr 41 143 14.3 1'., V) 173 IK) 15 35 14ft IK) 137 121 SIjIm lleklt. Marvin Iftl 1 13 112 13-3 Ift) 143 134 IV 154 Tutk. M.i we .37 IS3 158 1.50 IftH 156 .37 142 8 1 114 .37 Stack ll t� Stantn kl. Betty Sliinll. Marilyn � I8. 131), lrak nslo. Salvatore Trapp. Betty Tratlrk. Carol 37. no. 56. 155. St.iwili Kr in StrlJimv Charlotte Sti-« kr|. Ji(« |i|| 35. Trunt, Jaek ’1 nutadue. Leonard Tnii. Ar -lem- 135. Stefan, Knkanl '� 2, Trgn, Join _ St eu logger. Marion Tioka. Mildrtxl Strinkr, Julie .55 Tnrmi-wxki. AloyMns Stephan. Nnrlrert izr� 103 Turner. Walter 70 Stt-pki. Crrahl 92. 158 Stern. Donald 02 ITS Slim (k-raiil •i2. i.v. L'bfck, Kit katd 160 Srrtrnwn. I'atriua 150 L'klenlwrjl. l-yiiettr 168 Mi-n'tiwu. Itnld-rl 157 Iklig. IXiri •37. 137 S|i- l-tlMMI. 11)01111) 81 Iftft I Irkkvn, Glenn 37 Stewart. la K Ill |25. k’nnili. Harkara •37 Minnie, lAinakl 3ft I ptnii, Calvin I2‘ . 157. 1(91 Stnl enknrg, Dnmthi 173 L'diigrr. Can� l 48 . Kl Strain. k-mkl III Strange. Silk Vi V.iii |)i-r Linden. Barlkara Slra'lairg, Ho Ilk 51. KH. 1.52. 166 m 112 135. 142 Straw loan 147 tii It i i u 1111 ’ 1 la 1 ft | Strigen . Tom Aft •111 1 1 114 lUlUMMWI ,1, 11-. • Bcatrtci 140. in, 132. I til KiS simmIiIioII Man iiet 112. III Van Dyke. Olisti 37. 168 Stiuirt, Marilyn 167 ,• • ! iilikjttiill 1 hi IrS i as Sullivan. Jiiun 30 % 111 | IIKK Mnll I In IN jn lt tc r. M.iiv Ami •� o lia, Sullivan. M iry uH 67. 152 Van M i. Ardlth iii'i •38 Sntlu-rlantl, Sylvia III anile llei. D tt$ n. 113. 168 Sm iiiii. l o.i. ■36. l ift. 154 Vanik. Jolin •38. 157. KNI S Ike, ('k’lm-ii) VVrlmKt. Jacob. 38. 157. HiO. IW) 12. Vi. 150. IVl. 17 3 Vrrkk. IX-metrfci 84. IffJ S rd iew kl. hither •3ft Lrilvit 147 Sxvimvjtk. Ueutricv Mi. US V itli Liti iifeit I 411• -3ft, 14 MlvMImIKI) | ,M Volk mam, lu- erly :38. llXI 143 Volt . Ilooer 38 Taker Lin. Jail ... 3ft. 84. 85 Vo| lliMIUI) ■38 Tar. iitioo. Joe 84. 87. M2. ‘17, 1.58 ViKKwinkel. Paid Mfi . 97. 15ft Tarasik. June 142 Tumnwdfi. lion ml 3ft T f7i‘titiAk Lt I 1.57 1(91 Walil. Skirk-y .38. 14-3 I I4f VISS � � « 1, � ■ Ti'lwy, Donalil 81. 85. � 17. 158 Wak mtowskl. Ciaie •38. 114 1 i-i Illlla'C ( lltll 1411 Wall Ckiriu M 1 I VlllVt I , «IMM r« tl i !l 1 Hti ll.lftl IftO W all. Hubert 38. Iftl ■ t ImI iiwi min Tcmiirk. Ducutliy ... 50. 150 Walter. J mii 3i). 120. 143. 167 Tinian, Michael S4. Mft. 07. 158 Walters, Allan —— 3?) rkiikill Irene 63 Waiijjeinsnn. Kaitli 143 Tlu M-iit P iltiri'i Vi Ward. Ikrirotky .30 1 INN 113) ■ miltlil t ti«slta-ii% ( rt ltrlllM' 107 Warr. V onm- KNI I It till 111. iiiniiin Torfim'Wti. Lvnn no Wari;mv%ky. Merverle 112. 132 T Ik y | 40 WhmImiw. Buwl Iftl |(WllUt50D| .'Un Totli. Kmeat 37 Waalilnitn. Joan 12V 167 Monufacturcr of School — Fraternity Jewelry ATHLETIC MEDALS AND TROPHIES Lliffmcijez £r jSon Go. Line. ' -AHUfnCTuOtHO CwettH9 M« MO MlkWAUKCC 3. WISCONSIN I'Ml Ymvrr. D.ivnl 54. 161 HVlrl, John H) Wrlwi Wall. ! ’ ) � ik, Qiatli's 65, 157 Wcdriwyrr Nam V . 125. urr Wegner. Amirov 50. 151 Wchrlev. liit. 4fl Weilage, laiis HI WrislllJIltrl. Jin «jnol It 147 Weit el, ll.iim.ili 107, 1 rl l(|V Wendnrl. Claries � HI inn-D, Vidor to Worth. Slnrle at West. D.iili-no V, Wlireloek. Pauline v� W idoimii. Jitiiios 57 Wicks. Alice so M m ' • i Man 100 Wiksitt. laur.itof 40. 102 Wiglitiiuin. Ik-lli 30, 146 W lglilin.ui, |olm IV) Wlldgnilw. Muriol II. 115 W ilk. i • i ii 40. I ll Williiini . Shirk- 40 illougliliv. Pamela 40 SViNiiuon. 1 loss.ml 107. 112. 100 Wilson. Alan . 105, 107 Wintrrkom, Dunalyn to 11 0 WisiK-iski. IXnukl 02. 157. 100 Witkovsskt. Virginia 151 Wilt B.srkua Wide, Ellen 142 Witleiilwrg. Gerald 106 WimIvii. John HI. H4 Woclfci. | un .. N5 Wogowtki. IIoIm it 40 WihhI. Ellon 114 WiNHlvsard, Hells 107 Willy, Allan HH. W). 02. U l. 07. IV W vnn. Germuini 51 tacks, ('olio 40. Ml Yanke. Him' M2. 151 Young. I.illt.m wr .IK lw. J mii 40. Idi), ||2, ||5 Zuclirr, Hubert 5(i Zului. Jack 52. 54. 115. 110. I %7. I Oft. IflO Ztw lUdutfd idi Zarllng, RkIiuiiI 56. 102, 125. 157 7,imow, Edward H4 .Klnm, Mimin -|o Zcbrnvvvki, Kenneth «)7 Zens. Arthur || Zielinski. Dmukl 11, 3s Zlevef. William |.2l. |.VI Zii lk . Evt lvno 11 Zkiilrli. Kli .d tli | 11 ZlumH-mijii. H.iiImih 41, It.s Zimmerman. Oiui 54. K5. u7. 130 Chbl 41 Znhel. Jeanne 37. 166 Ah link Clads || ‘ iN'IIkk. |i'.iimr .VI (------------------ Your Good Living Conies From This Hidden World ____________________y Alii s-Oulmer. make major industrial equip nn-nt for ttrtf btsk industry . . . mining, cement and r. k pnJuch. food, tltctnkil. pulp anil paper, fcttile, petroleum. steel; pumps and V-bcU doves for all industry. Giant Allis-Chalmcrs hydraulic and steam turbines with their generators and controls provide dependable, low cost light anJ power for your home and |«i . Allis Oulmers nukes tractor for agricultural and industrial uses plus a complete line uf implements and aca-suieict. All these varied lines mean better living for all Americans . . . better living for you. Power is omtrollrd, distr hutod and utilucd tbrough AllivOulmer transformer , switch-gear, regulators and motors . .. turning raw clcttnc power into useful energy. C 'N N� oily every one of the things that you use, wear or eat it Ixlped somewhere along its nod to you hy one id Allis-Chalmrrs many products. Fur Allis-Chalmrr nukes a wider range of man industrial pend-utts than any other company... products in industry's hidden world of machinery rhar serve you arsd every American. V_________________________________t'll) ALLISCHALMERS MILWAUKEE 1. WISCONSIN One of the ftig 3 in F.lerlrir Potter Equipment . . . Uiggett o All In Httnge of Induttrial Product I'll —— . FOR THOSE who care Covers for . .. ★ S? “L 1951 IVY Nuebscn Laundry 0rr Made by lAUNDERERS AND DRY ClEANERS Bookcraft, Inc. ★ DAly 8-3480 � 370 S. 1st Sir MllwoU 4. Wis. 1716 N AHi««IOO M. 1001 H Von ftwfan Laabs Brothers Comoanv Shellenberger, Gregg Co. WHOLESALERS INSTALLERS OF FUEL BURNING EQUIPMENT Butter Eggs - Shortening and Skim ond Whole Milk Powder FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE ?00t W,.� Walnut Si WI 30344 Telephone BRo-d way 6 7400 Milwouk 5. Wit 2211 N. Prospect Ave. Milwaukee 2. Wis. Special Downer Hardware Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service CAKl BOB NS MAN fro For Students ond Faculty PAINTS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - RADIOS ADELMAN • 709 6. Capitol Dr. ED. 2-6000 7M3 N DOWNS AVI ID 3-2130 I � 2 THE IVY Thanks Its Advertisers THE S. J. CASPER CO., INC. 845 North Plankinton CHINA - CRYSTAL - UTENSILS ADVERTISERS YOU CAN RELY ON HOFFMANN’S PHARMACY SODAS AND SUNDAES COMPLETE MEDICAL SUPPLIES EDgewood 2-9877 3116 NORTH DOWNER AVENUE 1«3 Senior Class Portraits ...for ,95| By WiUiam cM-ayeA, 2520 East Capitol Drive (Capitol at Downer) 104 WfBSSK