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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1952 volume:

lie ?952 % From a State Normal School in 1885 to Milwaukee State Teachers College in 1927 to Wisconsin State College in 1951 ... The 1952 Ivy views the progressive changes in the college, recently exemplified by the addition of a liberal arts curriculum, as ever-widening circles of influence and significance. PUBLICATION OF THE COMMONWEALTH WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Editor-in-chief . . Associate Editor . . Art Editor . . . . Copy Editors . . . Business Manager . Head Photographer Advisor.............. . . Joan Heimann . Mary Gleichner . . Barbara Hall . Patricia Dewey Audrey Haralson Nancy Wedemeyer . Graham Byrnes Harold N. Ahlgren Administration Editor . Senior Editor . . . Classes Editor . . . Men's Sports Editor . Women's Sports Editor Government Editor . . Organization Editors . Activities Editor . . Index Editors . . . Carolyn Flockenstein . . . Louise Peck . Nancy Wedemeyer . . . Don Rennicke . Mary Jean Hintz . . . Clarice Smith . . Margie Dallman Carol Trastek . Joan Bauerfeind . . . Joyce Looze June Lewis THOSE WHO ASSISTED Art: Jeon Carrier, Lois Stewart, Pat Winsauer; Photographers: Ray de Campa, Gene Hickey, Bob Kugley, Dick Oshiro; Administration: Barb Behling, Lois Nagel, Gaile Rubbert, Eleanor Schultz; Seniors: Lorraine Keske, Marilyn Sanderson, Beverly Schultz; Classes: Janet Gamoke, Leona Marquardt, Joan Ritzi; Sports: Ed Holcomb, Joan Graap; Organizations: Marilyn Aggen, Joyce Held; Activities: Sally LaVaque, Nancy Ouastenberg, Joan Washburn, Pauline Wheelock; Index: Janice Bruss, Shirley Drews, Jane Uphoff; Typists: Carol Buchanan, Joyce Looze, Marilyn Martin, Jean Odbert; Business: Beverly Lieding, Marilyn Martin, Melba Steen, Mary Ann Van Meter. 7 (fatteate Dedication............................. 5 Administration......................... 6 President............................ 6 Deans................................ 8 Staff................................10 Faculty ........... 12 Classes.............................. 22 Seniors ............ 24 Juniors..............................52 Sophomores...........................56 Freshmen ........... 60 Sports.................................68 Men's Sports.........................70 Women's Sports.......................86 Government.............................92 Organizations.........................106 Honoraries and Professionals . 108 Service.............................118 Sororities ........... 120 Fraternities........................132 Dormitories .......... 138 Clubs...............................142 Activities............................158 Index.................................188 'P'uxh t e co-CCeye 4 a4 t te Ccave4 BOARD OF REGENTS W. D. Mclnryro George E. Watson Harold G. Andenen Barney B. Barstow Dr. Cholmer Dovec Wilson Delzell Mrs. Helen Eby Elton A. Korrmann Lewis C. Magnuscn MRS. DORRIS D. MARKS Eugene Morphy It is with groat prido that the Ivy dedicates this volume to our reliring local regent, Mrs. Dorris D. Marks. Not only has she served our college faithfully for 11 years, but sho hos also served in many community activities and has developed an extensive handicraft hobby. Since 1942 Mrs. Morks has been a local member of the Board of Regents of State Colleges, which works to formulate policies and correlate tho work of all the stale colleges. She has had close contact with and has holped to interpret the individual needs of the college and hos done much in the expansion of a four year Liberal Arts program ot WSC. She has been active on the Child Care Board of Milwaukee County, the American Legion Auxiliary Corps, Daughters of American Revolution, Eastern Star, a volunteer auxiliary worker at Veterans' Hospital at Wood, and in civic and P.T.A. work. Besides all these activities, Mrs. Marks hos found time to occasionally do some free lance writing and poetry, plus her hobby of handicrafts including weaving, rug hooking, ond chip carving. Her interest in crofts is one of the reasons Mrs. Marks and her husband will retire in July to Quohito. Arkansas, in the Ozorks. As sho soid, The scenery is beautiful and it is the most primitive place thot would be kind to older people ond the finest place for craft. Mrs. Morks, who at the time of commencement, hos always bade our graduates success. says, not only the lives of our children but children all over the world may be dependent upon the teachers coming from the colleges today. Thus it is, that the Ivy proudly pays tribute to one who hos contributed much to Milwaukee State Teachers College and, more recently, to Wisconsin State College In Milwaukee. 4daU ti tr ztu t - t e fexedideat.. . t . . . cvitti tuA The Klotich family: Charles, Allan. Dr. Klottche, Job and Mr . Klotiche Dr. J. Martin Klotsche, youthful president of a young college (os college ages go), this year became the proud administrator of a brand new Liberal Arts division. Generally considered one of the college's greatest assets, Dr. Klotsche has traveled to all parts of the country, speaking to many and varied groups in connection with his work with the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the Foreign Policy Association and the Rotary International Foundation Fellowship Committee. In the woke of his travels is the impression that Wisconsin State College is a dynamic, forceful institution dedicated to worthwhile causes. This favorable opinion of the college is largely a reflection of its president's own vibrant personality and devotion to projects aimed at the betterment of mankind. No one is more important to Dr. Klotsche than the WSC student, and the leader of the smallest campus group will find his appointment with the president as highly respected and faithfully kept as it would be for the president of the Board of Regents or the Governor. It has been no accident that under the six-year administration of President Klotsche more changes have taken place and more progressive plans for the future of the college have been formulated than at any time in the entire history of the college. ?4c0 ii ti4 tia ti w, - t e cCeaaA CHARLOTTE WOLLAEGER Dean of Women ROBERT NORRIS Dean of Instruction A charming warmth ond graciousness characterize Charotte Wolloeger's numerous contacts with the women on the campus. In addition to her duties os Dean of Women, she servos in an advisory capocity to many or gonixations. In 1951. Miss Wolloeger spent an interesting and delightful summer traveling through France, England, and Scandi navio. The calm ond efficient manner of Robert E. Norris ossures students that the instructional motters of the college are capably handled. Part of his duties are arranging class schedules and the college calendor. Besides octing as Director of Athlotics, Herman Kluge os Dean of Men offers aid to the men of the college in the form of personal counseling. Due to the present world situation, information concerning deferments and positions in the armed forces is also provided through his office. HERMAN KLUGE Dean of Men .., and t e dixcctax i A relotivc newcomer in rhe odminisfrafive ronks, Dr. Eleanor T. McLaughlin, is the Director of the Campus Laboratory School. Her efficiency and thoroughness enable Dr. Mac to carry on the responsibilities in eluded with her position and also to tcoch college courses. Dr. Adolph A. Suppan -s a very busy man, which fad may be attested to by those students who hove scon him hurrying through the halls. Among his many interests outside the college are the Foreign Policy Association and the Great Books groups. Known by nearly all WSC seniors and Wisconsin superintendents because of his work with placement of our college graduates is Dr. L. H. Mathews. Also as representative of the college, he informs high school students of the opportunities available here for further education. eieanor McLaughlin Director of Laboratory School LEE MATHEWS Director of Field Services ADOLPH SUPPAN Director of Summer School 9 4dmi u4 tnataM. Alfred Modsen: Manual Training,-Mildred Joers: College Stationer's Stand Elmer Borhofen: College Painter Secretarial StofT Row 1: Jean Heller, loom Stark. Gloria Schmidt, Delores Tcmondcs; Row 2: Dorothy Sumner, Jone Krebs, Ruth Warlgow, Shirley Pankratz, Gladys Stciutncr. . . . t e Porry Hubbard: College Building and Grounds Superintendent Cafeterio Staff Ernest Soderstronv College Corpenter Row 1: Mrs. Caroline Sullivan, Mrs. Louis Wotnosky, Mrs. Lydia Rydzik. Mrs. Jessie Ward. Row 2i William Wartgow. ond Miss Mary C. Duffcy 11 $diHirti t,i ztia 4 � Ralph M. Adcrman English; Ph.D., Univorsily of Wisconsin Harold N. Ahlgren Journalism; M.S. in J., North western University Paul Anderson Music; M. Mus., University of Michigan Ernest Beilis Chemistry; M.S., Marquette University Warren Beilis Music; M. Mus., University of Michigan Anna Berg Elementary Education; M.A., Columbia University Fred Bishop Elementary Education; M.A., Columbia University Barbara Bixby laboratory School; M.A., Northwestern University Bernice Blakely laboratory School; M.A., Columbia University Viola Brody Music; Ph.D., University of Michigan 12 Lucille Burgdorf Laboratory School; M.A., Colum bia University Barbaro Collins Library; M A.. University of Wis-con sin Barbara Corlett Laboratory School; M.A., Northwestern University Miriam Dale Laboratory School; M.A., University of Michigan John Dulka Reference Librarian; MA., School of Library Science. Columbia University Fern Ehlers Physicol Education; M.Ed., Mar-quctte University Donald Emerson English; Ph.D., University of Wi%-consin Lucille Evans Biology; M.S., University of Chicago Ruth Mary Fox English; M.A., University of Wisconsin Maxwell M. Freeman Head, English Department; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin is Joseph Frieberl Art; M.F.A., Stole University of Teachers College Lester Fuhrmann Speech; M.A., Northwestern University George Goundie Art; M.F.A.. State University of Iowa Lois Griggs Elementary Education; M.A., Columbia University Earl Grotke Elementary Education; M.Ph., University of Wisconsin Gordon Haferbeckor Economics and Sociology; M A., Northwestern University Anita Hankwitz Music. M.A., Columbia Univer sity Irene Harney laborotory School; M.A.. Northwestern University Jean Homuth Director, Nursery School; M.A., Columbia University Anthony Ingrelli laboratory School; M.A., Colum bio University 14 Elizabeth Kerr English; Ph.D., University of Min nesoto Elizabeth Lee library; B.S., Milwaukee Stole Teochers College Milton Levin English; M.A.. University of Michigon Grace Maas Sociology; Ph M., University of Wisconsin Patricia Mahon Music; M.S.Mus., Union Theological Seminary Charlotte Major Art; M A., Columbia University David Malcolm Psychology: Ph.D.. Northwestern University Edna Mason College Nurse; R.N., St, Luke's Hospital Training School, Chicago John W. Nash History; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Hans Nostlbichler Gorman, Russian,- Teachers College, Vionna. Austrio 15 lonore Netzer Elementary Education; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Clarence Olsen Foreign Languages; M.A.. Marquette University Frederick Olson History; A.M., Harvord University Manfred Olson Head, Physics Department; M.S., University of Michigan Orlando Overn Mathematics; Ph.D., Columbia University Vera Peterson Flcmentary Education; Ph.D., Columbia University Roderick Purcell Psychology; Ph.D., George Pea-body College for Teachers Mary Jo Road Geography; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Mayme Rigotti English; M.S., University of Wisconsin Oral Robbins Mathematics; M A.. University of Illinois tr. Petor Salamun Biology; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Rachel Salisbury English; Ph.D., University of Wis consin Cora Scanlon Foreign Languages,- A.M., Mid-dlebury College Robert Schellin Art; M.S., University of Wiscon sin Arthur Schooller Elementary Education; Ph.D,, University of Pittsburgh Andrew Schott Elementary Education; M.A., Northwestern University Emmet Shipman Biology; Ph.D., University of II- llinois Gordon Shipman Sociology; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Marian Silveus History; Ph.D., Univorsity of Wisconsin Ralph Smith Music; Ph.D., University of Iowa 17 Robert G. Splies Chemistry; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Patricia Stcenberg Laboratory School; 8.S., Milwau kee Slate Teachers College Howard Stein Music; Cosmopolitan School of Music. Chicago Eugene Stevens Exceptional Education; Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Ruth Stoveken Geography; M.S., University of Wisconsin Gregoria Karides Suchy Music; M.Mut., Northwestern University Raymond Suchy Physics; Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Ralph Tillema Music; Student of Ihevinnc. Kaun, and Klatte, Berlin Ernestine Troemol Physicol Education; M.A., Columbia University Harvey Uber Heed, Geography Department; Ph.D.. Marquette University IB Elso Ulbricht Ar� ; B.E., Milwoukee Stole Teochers College Evelyn Walkor Geography; B.A., Honors, University of London Lillah Webster Library; University of Wisconsin Librory School Herman Weil Head, Education and Psychology Department; Ph.D., University of Marburg F. E. J. Wilde Head, History Department; M.A., University of Wisconsin Ortha Wilner Head, Foreign Language Deportment; Ph.D., University of Chicago Alto Wolcott Physical Education; Ph.B., University of Wisconsin Valeska Wollaeger Laboratory School; M A., Columbia University Donald Woods Head Librarian; M.S.L.S., University of Illinois Catherine Zimmer Speech; M.A., Northwestern University 19 DOaC U U€ 'Directors Neal Billing Heod of Elementary Educotion; Ph.D., Columbia University John C. Lazenby Head of Secondary Education; M.A.. University of Chicago Lowell M. lee Heod of Art Division; M.A., Western Reserve University Robert E. Norris Head of Liberal Arts Division. M.A.. University of Illinois Milton Rusch Heod of Music Division; Student of Moor-schel. Milwaukee; Schoenberg. Vienna Alice Streng Heod of Exceptional Division; M.A., Columbia University Alvin Throne Head of Unclassified Division; M.S., University of Michigan 70 Oun, ( ocmdeiom In keeping with the estob-lishment of o four-year liberal art program, WSC in itioted a counseling and guidance deportment. Students within the college are able to receive mony of the services offered by the counseling office. Among these services is information on careers whereby students con gather more insight concerning their choice of occupations, divisions, and majors and minors through interviews and tests. The counselors include Miss Marie Merkel, who counsels students in the various divisions of education; Pierce Kramer (lower) who counsels students in tho liberal arts and unclassified divisions, and R. Dale Nance, middle) psychologist, who works with special situations in connection with the deportment. The counselors ore always willing to provide help whenever needed. Bosidcs this, tho office helps students with academic and other difficulties which keep them from attaining their fullest achievement. It also gives exit counseling to those who seek occupational goals elsewhere. Within the counseling office are three counselors who with their warm and sincero inlerest ore helping both the men and the women of the col lege to assess their interests and optitudes and to receive information relative to their gools. 2t classes Setttatd EtoJim Kolohilhoi, ly in To««n iv n, Pol Hogon, D«k Bocfh.ni We proudly present our groduoting Seniors. Those or© the students who, having completed four yean of training. ore now looking forward to their first actual teaching experience. Although part of the education course is devoted to studont teaching, it � s a groat challenge to enter into the profession os o full fledged teacher. Although o majority of the students will groduate with degrees in education, this year for the first time o liberol Arts degree will be issued also This is one of the changes that hos token place since the re-naming of the College last foil. 24 AEBISCHER, EUNICE BAERMAN, ARTHUR G. Chilton Elem«ntory Associohon for Milwaukee. EUmentory. Delto Srgmo Childhood Idvcolton. Koppoi Elemenlory Division. Pre idenl, ImkIj C'oi Cotintty, ALTON. HELEN M. Moll. Minl( Delia Omition; Inter-lotority Council; A Coppcllo Choir, OitKloty SfoHj C Korol Ensemble ANDERSON. JACQUELINE Hayward, Elemcntory. Auoootion for Childhood Educotion; Womrn’i Irrrro Iron Aiiodolloit APPLEBY, ROBERT Milwoukee. Elemmtury. BABBE, MARIE C. West Allis. Secondary. College Woman' Association. Treoto'er; Srcondory Dlv � on. Secretory, S’gmo Sigmo Sigmo. President. BADER, MARGARET G'een Roy. Exceptional Nowmon Club; Pnilocophio. Secretary; Geography Club. BAERMAN. ELLEN M Mdwoukee. Elemenlory. lombdo Ph� Cbi; Junior Clo t Treotvrer. BAILEY, FREDRICK VERNON Waulrtho Elementary Track. M Club; Inlrotnutol Sport BALLEGOIN, VERA T. South Milwaukee Elementary. Della Omicron. President; Della Onv -on Tr-O; College Women' Association Roord, Chairman BANNER. WILLIAM J. Milwaukee Elementary Alpha Phi Ome-go. Treasurer; Forum Comm.Ilea. Chair-•non; Men � Club Roord, Representative. BARNES. KEITH O. Milwaukee Elementary Varsity Trock; Del to S o mo Koppu 1952 25 Settlors BAROSKO, SAMUEL. JR. Kenotho. Exceptional. Delto Sigma Kop pas l«l� r(ioU ilty Council. Secretary Student Union Bouid. Chairman. BEHR, BEVERLY South Milwaukee. Elementary. Alpha Comma lombda; International Studentt Service Council) College Women' Alio fiction. BERGER. SHARON HOLMAN Milwaukee Elementary Attociation lot Childhood Edvcoflon; College Womrn't Allocation BISCHOFF, RUTH Milwaukee, Elementary Alpha Gamma lombda; Women't Service league; lu-tKcron Studentt Attociation. College Womrn'i Attoclolionj International Slu-denti Service Council. BLANCHARO, SHIRLEY M'lwouk ! flementory Dorado, Timet) Lutheran Student I Attociattoo BOCCHINI, RICHARD Milwaukee, Elementary Senior Clott Pretident. Phi Stgmo Ep� ilon. Slnfan-oj Newman Club, Tteoiurer. BOERNER, ANNA MAY Milwaukee Mutic. Delta Oatirron, A Cappella Choir; french Club. Pretident, Chocol Entemble. BONFIGUO. JOSEPH J. Milwaukee. Mutic Beta Phi Tlteln, Pin Mu Alpha; Morching Bond, Choir Men' Quartet PEAK Night, BORISCH, MILDRED E. Mdwoukee Ilementory Women'l Rec realional Anpcioton. Attociation lor Childhood Cdwcotion; Geography Club BOWMAN, MARY ELLEN Ningoro. Atl Directory Stoll, Art Editor Art Student! league; College Worn ra'i Attociation: Choral Entemble. BLAKE, MARJORIE BOYAJIAN, PETER Mlwoukee. Elementary, Womrn'i Stirv- South Milwaukee Art. Delta Sigma Ice league. Lutheran Studentt Attocio Koppo. football. Icnnlv lion, Uptihin lombda Sigmo 26 BRADLEY, LUCILLE JOYCE Shorewood Elemenlory. BRESLAUER, POLLY Mllwovkee fltmtnioij, lombdo Phi CM. BROWN, CATHARO P. Borftesville. Ollohomo Art. So«iol Com •rill ; S'udtnl Employment Butov, Art S'udtnlt UogiM; Alpha Phi Ontgo Foolboll; Trock. BUTTERWORTH, MARJORIE Milwoukee. Exceptional. Sigma Alpha Elo, htiidrnl. CEBAR, TONY W � i Allis EI«ni nlory. Tfi Omicren. Commonwealth Executive Board; New-mon Club. Vice Pras-dent. Men's Club Board. Ivy. Sport« Editor CERASO, SALVATORE B. Milwoukee. Elementary. Tel Omioon CHARITON, BETTY JANE Milwaukee Elementory. Inlervortity Chriilion Fellowship; Women’s Service league; Association lor Childhood Edv-cetiee. CHIPMAN, CLAYTON N. Weil Allis. Elementary. football. lulh-eron 5� udenli Associotion CHU, HU Seoul. Korea. Elementary. COLLA, MARIE D. M Iwoukre Exceptional. Oommo The� o Upiilon Newman Club; Women's Sere-ire league. COOLE, ALICE Ashlond Elemenlory Student Union Committee; Uptlloa lambda Sigma. In-lersorority Council COPLIN. RUTH Hearing Chn-c. Atinlonl 9952 27 Seniors CRAWFORD. DONALD DERUN WmwoImo Art. Art boord, Vi«� Pr.ii. dcnl; An boo'd Representative; kto fhi TK lo. Cahibition Cholrmon. CZAJA, THERESE M. Milwovktc S o rfory, String Quortatj Otlio O'! Sigmo. Orcheitro; Awaiting Choral EMrinblr, DALLY. DONALD R. MiIwoiAm. Elemerttory. In'remurol Sporfi DAVIES. NANCY ANN South MHwovkrt. Elementary. Women t Strvkt leogve, Secretory; Alpha Gumma lombdo. Vico Pretident. Stock Company; l� y. DAY. WILLIAM E. M.lwou«e Secondary Audio-Viiuol Deportment; Ddto Chi Sigma, htidait and Vic President; Scholastic Commit too. DES JARLAIS, MARIANNE Mtnoiho El memory. Theta lambda Phi; Comma Th to Uptilon; l y; Socol Commit’ .- Debate Club; Newman Club. DE VILLERS, RONALD Milwovkce. Mvlk. 8 0 Phi Theta; Phi Mu Alpha. DE WET. CHARLES N noh. Art Ait Student league; Art board. Vice President; beta P � . Theta. President, Intramural Sporti, DIETZ, SHARON Appleton. Elementary. Kenwood Mall, Preiidenl; Ivy; Times. Directory; Newman Club; Association for Childhood Education. Dl CESARE. BARBARA JANET Milwaukee Elementary. Time . Eaecutiv Ed ior. Commonwealth Executive board. Student Polky Conm.itrei Alpha Delta DIERS, HEDWIG Milwaukee Elementary. Lutheran Stu dent! AiMaolior Secretory; A� MXio «o ' for Childhood Educofion. Vk President DILIBERTI, JOSEPH PAUL Writ Aliii Elementary, biology Chib; Newman Club; Men's Club; Wisconsin Educotion Association 38 DONNELL. NANCY OLSON So« Di«f«, Col. Exfp'ionol Alpha Comma lambda; PMocophia, Trroiul , Dorado. DRISCOLL, PATRICK A. Milwaukee Elementary. Dello Sigma Kappa. Vice G'ondmoil t Trock, C� o� � Country; Flection Comm it,,. DORY. LOLA Milwaukee Elementary, Alpha Delta Sigmo; Gamma Theta Uptilon, Secretory; Wometii Service league. DOWLING. BARBARA Milwaukee Elementary. DRAWS, JOANNE MARY Milwaukee Elementary Alpha Delta Sigmo; Newman Club. Social Committee. Women'� Service leogu. DREWS, ARNO MARK, JR. Sheboygan. Elemenfory. Commonwealth Enecirtive Board; Adminiitrotive Conn mittee. Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega. DRINKA, LOUIS P. Milwaukee. Elementary Biology Club; Newman Club. DYSZELSKI, STANLEY A. Milwaukee. Elementary. Vortlty Foot ball; Intramurol Botkelbnll ond Volley boll. -M Oub. EHRENDREICH, ELINOR Shore wood Elementary. Timeu Alpha Gamma lambda; Inlernotionol Student! Service Committee. Intertororlty Cour cil; Alpha Delta, ERVIN, TERRENCE M. Milwaukee. Art. Art Student league. Social Committee; Jugenheim Committee; Internotionol Student! Service Council. FERRARI, DANILO Milwaukee. Mulk. Belu Phi Theta; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio. FIEDLER. ROBERT RALPH Milwovkee. Art Phi Sigma Eptrlon; Building and Graundi Comm-ttee, New man Club 1952 TV Seacard FISCHER, ELAINE MARY Milwaukee Art. FISHER, ROMAINE M lwo A««. Secondory. Slock Compony FLECKENSTEIN, CAROLYN Milwoukee. Clementory. Sigma Slgmo Sigma. Pretidentj Alpha Dtlla ho'rt' nity, Secretory] Publication Committee FORECKI, MARY Milwaukee. llemen'ory FOSTER. EDITH M. We t AHl . liberal Aril $igmo Sigma Sigma. Debate Club. FRANZEN. WILLIAM L. Milwaukee. lUmimlory 0 llu Sigma Koppu. C mmo i «oWi Pretident; ln)«. fraternity Council, Vke Pro Went FRENCH, LOUISE H. Goletville. elementary AModatlon for Child hood education. ftme� ; College Wonwn’i Allocution Morletta Pre� i- deni. FRICKER. KENNETH Milefavfcoo. Mulic FRIEBERT, STUART ALYN Milwaukee. Secondary. AudioViiuol Deportment. Oetman Club: International Sluderi Service Council. GAARDER. MARILYN Maiomonie llententory Oiredory fdi-tot; Kenwood Moll. Attidont Director, Tlmei; Aiiooot-on for Childhood Ido colion GARDNER. JACLYN JORGENSEN Columbwl Elementory, Timetj Directory. Chetrrei In'ecnotionol Student Service Council, College Women' Aiiociolioe GEIL, PHILIP H., JR. Milwaukee Secondocy. Audio-Vituol Depot Imenl, foolbul, Manager, Math Club, Preiidenf. liolegy Club, Bodmin-•on Club GERGISH, PAULINE GOFF, JOSEPH Sheboygan EUmMitaiy. Wsimn'i Ret- Kenoihu Elementary, motion AiMclatnw; N � mon Club; Choral (n� emble. GERHARTZ, LEA Ocenta Foil . Secondary Woiwm'l Ret-million Atioclotion, Pretidenlj Nnwmon Club; College Wowm'i Aiioiiatlon GOODHAND, LOIS MARY tlkhorn. Elementary. Co lege Womtn'l Anonution Jud«iory Boo'd: Shepord Houte. RkmImiIi Irwiwm, Social Chairman, Young Republican i, Choral (niemble. GIBBONS, GLAOYS Monro Eltmtntoiy Co-Chairman. Notional Studrnli Amoclotion Committee. New moo Club; Vite Pretident, Anoool d Houtci; Atioclotion for Childhood {(location, College Women' A not lotion GIFFEN, MARY-ELLIN Milwaukee llementaiy. GRAETZ, CAROL Goodman. Heaven lory GRODSKY. ETTA Milwaukee. Exceptional. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Stock Company; Chethire; Warn en‘% Sereice league. GLOCKE, ROBERT D. Clinton viUe. Art. A Coppelto Choir; Art Stwdenti league, Gammo TSeto Upulon, Geography Club; Town Moll Club GROTH, JUNE ELLEN Milwaukee Art Chi Sigma lombdo, Secretaryi Art Studcnti league. GLUFF, LOIS ELLEN Milwaukee Mvik Senior Orchettro. Senior Bond; Chomber Entemble. Delta Omicron GRZESK, MARY JANE Milwaukee. Art Ch Sigma lambda. Pretident, Interior ority Council. Vice Preiident. Dorado. Treotwret; College Women' An Xio'o� ; Newman Club; Women'i Rec'eot on Association; Art Student league. 1952 .ii Seacard GUSTAFSON. CONANT Milwoukee Mutic Oelto Omieron, Alpho Dellu Sigmo, A Cuppella Choir. Chorol Cam mbit. HABECK. BERNICE Milwoukee. Element ory. Intervuriily, Orlfa Chi Sigmo. HAMBACH, DOUGLAS Milwoukee. CUmenlory HANSON, JOAN ALYCE Manitowoc Elementary Allocation or Cnildhood Education HARRINGTON, JOYCE D. Wmoimirif. Elementary. College Woman' Auocioiion E� r uti� c Board; Inter-tororily Council, Secretory; Sigmo Omi cron Della; Oorodo; A Coppello Choir; Choral Erucmble. A ociaiion for Childhood Education; Woman' Service leogue. HAYES. COLLEEN fond do lot. Mutic A Coppello Choir, Delia Omicron; Malic Oirrition. Socre-lory,- Nowmon Club. Mcrietto Mouti Treotwrer. Social Chuirmcin HEDING, MARGARET Adorn • Mu lie. Delta Ormiron. A Cop-pello Choir; Niwmon Clvbi Collage Women' Ano«ot on ftoord Interior©-r tty Council. Ivy; Women' Service leogue. Chorol Emamble. Fellowihtp Committee, Chairman HEIN, BETH LOU Kiel. Elementary. Chrititon Science Or gonirot-on. Preiident; Aitodotion for Childhood Educat an HEPNER, ELDON W. Milwaukee. Mu ic Bela Phi Theta. Bond; Chorol Entemble. Morching Band. Drum Major HERMANN, ESTHER Milwaukee. Elementary. Chi Sigmo lambda. V.ce Pretidont, Secretory. Tfeoiorer.- Commonwealth Socal Com. ntittee, Chalrmon, Senior Clan Commencement Committee; ISSC. Trcaturer; Junior Clot Prom Committee HERMANN, SHIRLEY Milwoukee. Elementary HOGAN, PATRICIA Milwaukee Elementary Kappa lombdo Iota. Pretident; Senior Cia . Treaturer; Sewmon Club Board, Vice Pretident; Homecoming Court of Honor; Women t Service league. Aiioe-altarr for Childhood Education. HORN. RUSSELL JUDAY, THOMAS Milwaukee Exceptional Alpha Phi Rhinelander. Elementary Omega HUGHES. PATSY LOU Shorewood. Elementary. Kappa lambdo la to. Allocation lor Childhood Edvco lion. INGISH. MARY Milwaukee Elem nlory. Upnon lambda Sigma; Women i Serviee league; N� w-men Club. ISHAM, JOHN Pork Fall Elementory. JAHN, CAROL E. Green bay. Elementary. New man Club Board. Social Comm-ttee, The to lambda Phi, Vice Preiideat; In’erto-ronty Council; Shepard Alumn. Houle Preiident; Student Policy Committee KARRELS, ELAINE A. Milwouke; Elementory. lombdo Phi Chi; Inlerjorot'ty Council; ley; Geography Club. KARRMANN, PAULINE ANN Milwaukee Elemtntory. Sigma Sigma Sigmo. At location for Childhood Education. Women'i Service league. College Women'i Acooot-on. Newnton Club; Women'i Recreation Atioconon KASHISHIAN, RUTH South Milwaukee. Mu tic. String Quor tel; Senior O'chettro; A Cappello Choir; junior Band; Choral Entemble. KASULKE, DORENE BERYL Milwaukee Elementory. Alpha Comma lambda. Prendcnt, Allocation lor Childhood Education; Wonten'i Service league; College Wonten'i Allocation Lutheran Studenti Atiociotion.- forum Committee. 952 JOHNSON, MARY ELLEN KAWOHLUS. RUTH Rhinelander. Elementory. Milwaukee. Elementory. Chriition Sci- ence Organitotian, O'chettro 31 KAZMIERCZAK, ARTHUR LEON Milwovkrf. fltnwlory. Oomwo Theft Up til on; Ncwmnn Club. Geogrophy Club; Motliamufici Club. KLECZKA, GERRI Milwoukae. Elementurp. Oorodo, Col lege Women’ Anodotion; Newmon Club Sertiaid KEELER. DOLORES MARY M-lwoukee Muiic. A Coppelln Choir; Concert Bond,- Oelto Omitron; Mu Bata Sigma Present; Woodwind Ouinlat; Intertorority Council; Moilbox Commit-Mui« Divition Student Coun elorj Junior Bond; Choral EmembJe KLETT, RONALD CLARENCE C'rrndfllr Elementary KEINERT. JOHN W. Milwaukee Elementory. Town Hod Club; Sloth Company; Alpha Phi Ome-90. KEUP, DELORES B Milwaukee. Secondary. Delta Chi Sigma; Sigmo Onwion Dr Ic, Auditing Commit fee; Wonwn'i Recreation A oc ation; Women’ Seivite League, KIEL. BERNARD Milwaukee Mu i Phi Mu Alpha Sin fonia; Della Rtiaj Campoign Committae; Morch-ng Bond; Paak Night; Concert Bond. Orchettra KJELL, VERNE JAMES Iron Mountain, M h Elementary. Gam mo Theto Uptilon KLINGBEIl, BETTY J. Milwaukee Elementary. 5ponith Club. Women’ Service league! Graduation Committee. KLOSE, PHYLLIS ANN Moni'owoc. Muiic. Del� o Omicron; A Cappelio Choir; Niwmon Club; Women’ Recreation Anoclotion. KOEHNEN, MARILYN Milwaukee Eiementory lambda Phi Chi, Vice Present; Inter oro� ity Coun ril. Treaiu'er. Women’ Recreation A lociotioa, Trvatuaer; Anociotion for Childhood Education, Ocirodo Club. KOLOKITHAS. ELAINE Milwaukee AM. Senior Clo� � . Secretary; lambda Phi Ch� ; College Women' A� to-notion. Executive Board. Dorado. Art Stwdent leogue; Commonwealth Social Committee. Bu-ld-ng ond Ground Committee. 14 KRAHN, ROLAND WILLIAM KUCERA, JOSEPH A. Burlington. Slemenlory, Elementary Di- Mcuelhssrst. Elernenfory. Tri Omkron. vision, Tmbmiui; Stowell Hoove Choir- Health and Welfare Committee, man; Men's Clob Boord. Intromoral Board: Intramural Sports. KRANENDONK, JEANNE Oovtburg Elementary. Aisociohon for Childhood Education; Kouie Provident, Kenwood Moll. Young Republicans Club, A Coppnlln Cho-'f. KRUEGER, GRANT Milwaukee. Muvk. Phi Mo Alpho Sin-fonio; Be'o Phi Theta; Mullc Division. President. KRUEGER. MARILYN Oconomowot. Elementary Association for Childhood Education; l� y; Kenwood Hall. Vic President. KRUSE, ARLENE A. Sun Prairie. Exceptional. Sigmo Alpha Etoj lutheron Students Association; Women's Service league, College Women s Association. Ivy. Choral Ensemble. KRZYZANOWSKI, LaVERNE Milwaukee Art. KUETHE, MARJORIE L. Spence' Elementary KUPEC, MARIE Cudohy. Elementary. Gamma Theta Up-siJon. Secretory. Geography Club; Newman Club. KUTTER. JOAN MARILYN MilwouV.ee. Elementary. College Women's Association, Women’s Service league; Association for Childhood Education, Vice President. KWIATKOWSKI, MARILYN Milwaukee. Secondary. College Women's Association, Pretident; lambda Phi Chi; Times; Dorado. LAMPELL, DORENE G. Milwaukee. Exceptional Philocophio, President; Publications Committee; Platform Committee. ms 3% Senior LAURSEN, CHRIS Wontm, lltmtAiory. LEIST, IENORE M.l woukee Elementary AIpKa Delta Sigme, Secretary, Worm n't Strtic league. Vke Preiidenl. Niwwon Club; Ofdltllro. LEMKE, SHIRLEY Moyvrlle. Elementary. Student Union Comnvl'nr. Secretory, CeogropKy Club; iutheron Student Attotiolion; Cho u ; Directory] Commonwealth Sot.nl Com-mill ; Oonwno lh tn Upalon. Secretory, Vi Pretldenl, LIEBL, GEORGE H. Milwaukee |temenlo� y Trl Omlcroe UPTON, RUTH Burlington Elementary. Women'� Serv- « league. Anoeicit-oa for Childhood Education; College Women� Anotlu lion. LITZENBERG, RANDALL V. Milwovkee. elementary. Biology Club, Prei dent; Tel Omicron, Young Demo trott, Alpha Phi Omega. LOEBEL. CHARLENE Shcboygon Art. LOOZE. JOYCE MARIE Beloit Elemento'y Soc.ol Committee, ley; O re«fo� y. Choral Ememble. Young RepublKani Club. Atiociotion for Childhood Education LOVE, NANCY Milwaukee. Elementary. Koppo tomb da loto. LOVRINE, RUTH Milwaukee. Setondory Women't Retre alien Attociot-on, Delta Chi Sign.u. LUBECK, MARY Milwaukee. Elementary, lambda Phi Chi, Present. LYNCH, CHARLES Wouketho. Elementory. Town Holl. V. MANCHESTER, MAUREEN Mdwoukce Elementory Coramonweollh Social Committee; Newman Club, A Coppello Choifi Choral EntembW; Wom-en't Service League. MARASCH. JOSEPH Milwoukce fleece lory Delia Sigma Koppa MARKER, JACK Milwaukee Elementary. Della Sigma Koppa, Football. MARKS, JOAN Seiko. EI M«loiy Junior Clan. Scur io� yi Dorado. Pretident, Women' Rcc-r: often Atiocrotmn; Chi S gmu lambda; Newman Ck b. Women- Sorvice league MARTIN, MARION Milwoulec Elementary. Geogtophy Club. MAXWELL, CAROLYN Wovwo'oio. Elementary 5-gmo Om cron Delia. Women- Service league Ivy. McCRAY, ILO J. Green loke, Secondary B o'-ogy Club. Molhemotict Club. McFADDEN, DON Milwaukee Elemeniory SotketboH, Tri Om ron; '-M-- Club McGARVIE, DOUGLAS JAMES Milwaukee Eateplionot Phi Sigmo Eptl-loo. Junior Cion, Preiideni. Unclottlfied Divitiot Pret.dvnij Human Relation Com milieu. A Coppcflo Choir; Gcimon Club McKENZIE. PHYLLIS Elk horn. Elementory. Commonwoolih iterative board. Secretory, Wamen- Service league. Aitoootion lor Ch.'d hood Educolian. MEYER. DAWN Okauchee Elemenlory Ivy. Co-Editor in Chief, Commonwealth I a e « u I I e Soo d. Kenwood Dormitory. Atiinonr to Head Rettdent; Timet MEYERS, MARY Milwaukee Elemenlory lntc ioro ty Council, Preiidentj Koppa lombJo lolo. Newman Club, Women- Recieolion At toon lion Board, 1952 3? Settuna MIXA, SHIRLEY ANN Manitowoc Mus-c. Newman Club Board; Della Omicron. A Coppello Cboll MUENCHOW. GLORIA Milwoukre f lementor y Dorodo. Ski Club; Assoout-on for Childhood Education. Woman'l Recreation Association. MURPHY, JAMES Portoge Elementory. Stowed Home Choirman; Young Republicans Club; In tramurol Sporti. Basketball Manager. MYERS. MARIE Milwaukee. Exceptional Dorado, Presi dent; Woman's Recreation Aivociot on Inter notional Council 'or Exceptronc Children. NEER, WILLIAM Milwaukee. Exceptional. Phi S«gmo Epsilon; Common weolth President; Swim Team. NELSON, GLENN toons. Art. 38 NETZ, MARY Milwaukee Elementary NIESEN, NORMAN Kenosha Exceptional International Council for Exceptional Children NITZ, DONALD Milwaukee libetoi Arts NOLL. MARY ANN Milwaukee. Elementory Newman Club; Woman's Service league Choral Ensemble. O'CONNOR, DAWN Milwaukee Elementary Sigmo Omicron Phi. Treasurer; Newman Club; Women's Service League; Inter sorority Council; Association for Childhood Education. ODBERT, JEAN Portage Elementary Directory, Ivy; Shepard Aiumm Haust. Assistant 0-te . for. Mumon Relations Comm.ttee; Chorol Ensemble. OLDS. JACK E. PECK, JOAN E. Shorewood Art. Term. Irami “M Milxotiki . (laminiaiy. Alptm Della Club: Art S'vd.ni. l.ogue Sigmo. Women $•« • leogwc; Ai� o- iot Ki lor Childhood Education; College Oidwilro OLSON, JAMES L. Milwaukee Exceptional. Intramural Bo ketboll and football Audio Vituol Deportment. O'ROURKE, ROSEMARY RsciM. Elementary. Newman Club. OSINSKI, DONALD R. Milwaukee. Elementary. TH Omicioc; In lerfro'ernity Council; Biology Club, Newman Club. PAIKOWSKI. IRENE Milwaukee Elementary. Newmon Club, Stock Company, PAPENFUS, ARTHUR C. Milwoukee. Secondary, footbol; M Club. Common wealth Executive Booed. PEEBLES, CALVIN Milwaukee Exceptional PETERSON. NORMA JEAN Milwoukee. Mu tic A Coppeila Choi . Choral Ensemble. Delto Omicron PHILLIPS, CAROL TECHMER Milwaukee Elementary. Women' Service league, lutheenn Student Aiwxa-lion. Sigma lambda Phi, Vice President, In'ertorarity Council PINKOWSKI, VERNON V. Milwoukee. llementory Commonwealth Executive Booed. Vice Pretident, Etemen. •ary Diviilon, Pre� -dent. Sophomore Clot . Secretary; Tri Omicron. Recording Secretary; Student Council Committee. PIRIE, MARGARET ANN Appleton. Exceptional. Sigma Alpha Eta. Corre ponding Secretory; Women' Ser ice l� og« e Che.hire 1952 3V Se ii n PIRNER. PHYLLIS Appleton Elementory. Ivy, CoEdito'-in-Chiel, Women i Service leogve, Boord. College Women' Aiisriotien, Fellow •hip Committee, Directory. PIROZZOLI, DONALD Woir etho. Elementory. I n I r a m w r o I Sport ; Newmon Club; Trf Omkron PLACK, ROBERT Milwowkee. Mwik. Commonwealth E«-ecutive Boord. Treoiuref; Men' Club. Preirdanl; Beta Phi Theta; Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonla; A CoppeHo Choir; Orche mo. PLAHMER, ROBERT M lwovkee. Elementary. PLANK, JANICE Milwowkee. Elementory Chi S-gmo lambda; lnler� orority Council, lutheran Srwdentt Attocialion.- Atvoc-uhon for Childhood Education; Women' Service league POLACHECK, DOROTHY Milwaukee, Elementary. Commonwealth Executive Board, Secretory; Koppo lambda Iota. Treotwrer; lnter orority Council; Dorado. Newmon Club; Grog rophy Club. Secretory. OUASIUS, ELAINE Sheboygan Elementary. RADMER. ROLAND Milwaukee. Mut-c RAINOVIC, ALBERT Milwaukee, liberal Arf . RANKIN, JOHN A. Milwaukee, l-berol Art . Time . Enetw-trve Editor; Student Policy Committee, Tri Omicron. Alpho Do’to Froternlfy. Preddenl. REDFIELD, VIRGINIA thinelonder Elementary. Srgmo lambda Phi, Preiidenlj Newmon Club. A Cap-petto Chair,- Mwlic Oivitian Board; Choral Eniemble. Astociotion for Childhood Education. REICH, HAROLD Milwowkee. Elementory. 40 REICHART, JOHN Wouiow Mum. Beta Phi Thetoj Phi Mv Alpha Swtfonia, Infetfroletnity Council; Mailt D'tltlon Board. ftoto Bond RICHAROS. PAUL Krnotha. Elementary Phi 5«omo ipp Ion, Swim Tiom. Niwmon C ub, AtW« tit Committee. M Club REICHENAUER, GLORIA Mllwoukti. elementary Up ,Ion lambda Sgmo; N «wm Club. Biology Club; Women't Service league. Graduation Committee REIIAND. BARBARA WeilfVd. flrrrwntory Newman Cub. Women Stniw (togut. S«gma Omit-ton Oeltoj Anociotion for CMdhood I dotation. T reo ofor REINHARDT, RUSSELL Mifwoukee. Mum REYNOLDS, NANCY Ann Arbor, Michigan Elementary RHEAUME. DELLWYN Milwaukee. Art. RIEMER, OTTO Milwaukee. Eletttenioty. Alpha Phi Omogo, lutheton Student Aivoootion. Vic Pre� «denf. Town Moll Clubj Choral (niembV. time . Health and Welfocr Committee, RIETZ, MAYRIETTA Milwouite, Mw i Delta Omicron; A Cappella Chak. ROEDER, ELEANOR Pond dv Lot. Setondaty, ROLLINS, ODIS Milwaukee. Exceptional. Exceptional Di vtklon, Prerdent, Footboll Troiner. Beto Phi Theta; 'M Club. Athletk Ctttnmif l«e. ROTOLO, JOHN Milwoukee. Clemen tot y Delta Sigma Koppo 1552 41 Settuxrd ' 1 % RUBACH. FLORENCE C. G'erndol Secondary. Womtn'i Recreation Atmiellon, Vke President, Secrr lory, Treasurer. Dorodo; Ji mo Owi cron Delta, Commenwrallh Social Com rtulleei Auditing Secondary Division, Secretory RUMPF, ARTHUR H. Milwoukee. Secondary Tr| Omicron. Audio Visual, Secondary Division, Presi-denlj Commonwealth Executive Boo'd Men's Club Board; Sophomore Clast. Vice President; ley; Platform Committer. Election Committee; Intramural Sports SCHAUER, RUDY Milwaukee Art Art Division, President! Tri Omicron. Grandmaster; Cheshire; Timet; Intramural Sports,- InSerfrotcmity Sports. Potter Department. SCHERF, EDWARD Milwaukee Elementory Time ; Com monweaith Executive Bocirdi Mumon Relations Committee, Sociol Committee; Hostelers; Alpha Phi Omryo, Publico tiooi Committee: Peok Night Board SCHILLER, KATHRYN Ssm Proine. Music. Delta Omicron Choral Ensemble, A Coppello Choir, Oelto Omicron Trio; Nrvman Club; College Women't Association SCHLEGELMILCH, GARNET Oennsork Elementory Lutheran Students Association,- Women's Service leogue. SCHLUETER. PATRICIA BOYER Milwoukee. Elementory. SCHMIDT, ROLAND West Milwaukee. Elementary Commonwealth Eeecvtive Board, Oelto Chi Sigma; Tri Omicron. Biology Club. Inter fraternity Council SCHMUDLACH, WANDA Colomo. Elementory. Igthevon Students Association, B-o'ogy Club. Association for Childhood fducoticn. College Women's Association. SCHOECHERT, LOIS CAROLE Watertown. Eltmentnry As.otiotior for Childhood Educotionj Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Womens Service league. College Women's Association. SCHOLZ, HARRIET D Waukesha Elementary, lu'hr-fon Students Assooot.on; Alpha Mg; Women's Recreation Association. Geogrophy Club, College Women's Association, Ski Club SCHULTE. JOHN M Milwaukee Elementory. Ph- Ssgmo Epsilon; Men's Club Bocnd; Tennis Team; “M Club, Newman Club 42 SCHULTE. ROBERT Milwouk (limmlorr SOUSEK. BERNADETTE lynnhuttl. fl m ntory. SPENCE, MARGARET Milwaukee. Exceptional College Worn tfl i Attocialaon, lutoilot lomd. Social Commit' . (KCppl onal Diviioo SCHULTZ, BEVERLY MHwoutp Secondary Stock Company. SEXE, JEAN Blair Elementary SINGER. KENNETH Milwouk Elementary. lutharon St« d nti Allocation SMITH. CLARICE Cudnhy Elementary. Alpha Gamma lambda. Women Setvko league. President, Delta Cht Sigma; ley; Sockil Committ «. Biology Club SMITH. JANET Milwaukee. Elemental D� lta Ominan, Vic President. Senior O'choitto; A Coppello Choir, Cho ol Enwmblo Inter-tororily Council STACK, BETTY Cudahy Muiic. Delta Om'cro , S ire tory; Muiic Board Srpfnmlalir i A Coppelo Choif; Lutherun Student A� -sociotion. STARK. BURTON Milwouk Exceplionol. fhilocephia F« cu i� Boord, Senior Clou STAUFF. DAVID Milwaukee Secondary Aud o-Viiwol Deportment, Til Omicron; Della Chi Skj in; Math Club. STEBBINS, CHARLOTTE Milwaukee Elementory, Kappa lambda Iota. Aimciatien (or Childhood Education J 1952 43 SeaionA STECKEL. JOSEPH Milwoukco Elementary. Alpha Phi Omega STEINKE. JULIA Milwaukee elementary. Ch. Sigma lombdo, StO h Company; Nrwmun Club, Women' Service league. Chorol InumbW STERN, DONALD O. Milwaukee Elementary Vanity Track Teom Delta Sigma Kappa. Grandmas-teri M Club. Vice Pfe� d«nt. STERN. GERALD FREDERICK Milwaukee Elementary. Vonity Trock Team; M Club,- Delta Sigma Koppo. STEVENSON, PATRICIA Milwaukee. Elementary Sigma Omioon Oelto, Chorol Eniemble; A Cappella Committee. Orchestra. STOCK. SALLY Milwaukee. Music. A Cappella Choir. Chorol Ensemble. STODDARD, JOHN M-lwoukce. Elementory STONE, KENNETH Kenosha. Elementary STORMONTH, HELEN Eo« Point Elementary Association for Childhood Education STRASBURG, PHYLLIS lake Mill Elementory Sigma Sigma Sigmo, Recording Stc'etory lntervor� lty Chrittion Eel'owship; Directory Commit-•re; Association for Ch dhood Educo lion. STUART. MARILYN hfltMen. Elementary. SULLIVAN, MARGARET ELLEN Appleton, Secondary Debate Club. President; Sigma Sigmo Sigmo, Recording Secretary; Women's Service leogue; Ncwnton Club. 44 TARANTINO. JOSEPH Milwoukee. Elementory. iJeltu Signtu Koppo; Troth lenm, footboll ' M Club. TARASIK. JANE Writ Allis Except.oool Alpho Delta Sigmo. Treasurer; Woimu'i Service league. Treasurer; Newmon Club. Philo-cophia; WcMHi't Berreolion Association; Inltrnolional Council lor Eecop lional Children. TENAGUA. RICHARD Milwotrkee Music Phi Mv Alpha Sin lonio, Bond. Orchestra Choral E« ■ emble N� � mon Club TENDICK. DOROTHY Wovwqioio f«c«pl.onol Sijmo Omi-cron Del to. Wonvin'i Recre-jiion Association; Wown'i Service league; Uyi Commonwealth Social Committee. THIRKILL, IRENE JANE Wisroasm Sopids Musk O'cktilrgj Bond. Siring Quartet. A Cappello Choir; CHorol Ensemble. THOMAS. WILLIAM K. Milwaukee. Elementary. Audio Visual Department, Commonwealth Executive Booid, Cnmrro Clwb TOENNESSEN, IYNN Wauwatosa Elementary. Kappa lamb-do Iota, Vke President; Newmon Club. President; Women's Recreotoa Assoc o-tlon; Association lor Cbildbood Educo •ion, Senior Clots. Vice President; TRAUT, JACK M-Jwovkee Art. Sopbomore Class Pr� si dent; Junior Class, President; Alpho Ph Omega. President; PEAK Night Boord. Commonwealth S o c i o I Committee. Choral Ensemble. Homecoming Choir mon; Interfraternity Council TREU. ARLENE E. Milwaukee Elementary. Alpha Oelto Sigma UBICK, RICHARD Milwaukee. Elementary. Boto Phi Thelo UPTON. GAVIN Block liver lolls Music. Band, Orches tro. A Coppello Choir; CHorol Ensemble. Commonwealth Executive Board; Belo Phi Theta Phi Mu Alpha Smlonio USINGER. CAROL Milwaukee, Art. 1552 AS VAN DEVAN, MARY Milwovtee. Act. WIDOWIT, MARCIA MtlwoukeO. Mull. Seacard VOSSWINKEl, PAUL Milwaukee. Hirmjmfo y. Alpha Phi Omego. Intramural Board, Golf Team, Swim Team, Monoger; M Club. WIGHTMAN, JOHN Milwaukee. £ •ccpt-ono 5tock Company; Phi Sigmo Epiilon, Sigma Alpha llo; Choral ImanUt Intecfrolemity Sparli WARGOWSKI, MERCEDES Milwaukee Elementary. Town Moll; � pf ■ moIo'Ii Speaker ; A � o iation lor Childhood Education. Women' Service leogua WEAVER, DAVID Milwaukee, Elementary. Tri Chniooe. Intramural Sport WECK, CHARLES Lmborrait Mutic hi Mu Alpha Sin lonio. Beta Phi Theta; Mole Quorte ; A Cappeilo Choir; Sand; Orcltetira, Choral Entemblo WEGNER, WAITER Milwaukee. Art. WILLIAMS, JOANNE Mukwonogo. tlemenfory. Women- Rec realion Aiioori on. College Women' Anociotion, Emutivr Board; Chora! (ntemble. WILSMANN. HOWARD Manitowoc. Secondary. Debote Club; Town Moll; Lutheran Student Attocio lion. WISNEFSKI, DONALD Menoiho. Muiic. Mutic Divi � on. Seer •ary; Be o Phi Thelo. Phi Mu Alpho. Sinlonio WOIAK, MARY ANN Milwaukee. Elementary Biology Club. Newman Club. Young Democrat ; Women' Service league. 4 WOLFSEN. LOIS ZEODIES, LaVERNE Milwaukee. Ilementory. Attooation for Manitowoc Elementary. Geography Childhood (dvcotion, Women' Rectea- Club. •ion Ancic.o'-on WOOD. BETTY Milwuuln SKordofy. Women' Recreation Atsooohots; Auditing Committee. Spcinith Club, Lutheran Student a� k elation. YOUNG, LILLIAN Kenotho Elementary N wmnn Club ZAHN. JACK MonItowoc Elementary. Elementary 01 vi ion, Vice Bretidersf; Men' Club Board. B � o Wti The’o; Geography Club; Handbook Committee; Commo Theto Uptdon; Newmon Club. ZIEVERS, WILLIAM Kenotho. Ilementory. Ph. Sgmo Epsilon Secretory, Student Union Bjordj Intro-murol Sport ,- Newman Club. Town Moll Club. ZOELLICK, JEAN Watertown. Elementary. Choral Cn temble. Women' Service league. ZUHLKE, THOMAS Kenotho. Ilementory. ZANONI, RICHARD BASTIANI, ROBERT Mdwoukee. Ilementory Tel Omicran,- Mrlwoukee Exeptionol Audio Visual Deportment; Track Teom, Crou Country. 252 4t Setttar , Eorly in the fall a list of can d'datcs for graduation wo posted on th� bulletin board |ust outside tho Registrar' office. The Senior anxious ly scanned the list of names to find their included. After consulting the Registror, these senior went to tho President's office to get some final information about graduation. And of course, all important were the cops and gowns. These were obtained from the Stationer's Stand, which is a popular and familiar place to all stu dent . The senior who were graduated on Wednesday, January 30, wero the first to hove a commencement cere mony held ot mid-term. President Klotsche was the main speaker ot the core mony held in the college auditorium. It wo also the first time that the liberal Arts degree wos conferred by the college. 41 fete-yracCuaXiatt One of the sociol event that wo plonned for the graduate wo the Senior Breakaway. This was a dinner-dance held the week before graduation. It was one of the lost times that the group would meet before they went out into their respective reaching situations. Other honors paid to the graduates were the tea givon by the alumni of the college and the Baccalaureate teo sponsored by the College Women's Association. On the day of graduation, bidding farewell to fellow students and foe ulty members followed the presentation of their degrees — the climax of their college career. 41 Seniors 7fot “Pictured ADAMSKI. DAVID Milwaukee. Elementary, COUNIHAN, SHIRLEY Milwaukee. Elementary AKIN, NORMAN Milwaukee. Srondnry. DAANE, GLENN Sheboyoon Muiit, ALLEN, JAMES Fori Atkintoa. liberal Art! DE ROSIER. VIRGINIA Milwaukee liberal Art . ANDERSON, CAROL MAE Milwaukee. Elementary, ENGEL, KENWOOD Milwaukee libera Ami. BARNHILL. ROBERT Milwaukee. Elementory, FRALEY, RITA Milwaukee Elementory. BERGMANN, HAROLD Milwaukee. Entepilonol GRINDROD, DONALD Mllwoukee Elrnvrn'ory. BONGSTO, ELIZABETH Milwoukoc. Exceptional HAMM, WILLIAM Milwaukee Elementary. BOYER, SELWYN WhllefUh Boy. liberal Am HAMMER. EDWARD Milwaukee liberal Aril BRADLEY, JOAN Milwaukee. (Umtnioty, HOLZER, RICHARD MIIwoiiIm. Muut. BRANKS, JOSEPH Milwaukee. liberal Am. HURLEY, MARY Milwaukee. Elementary. BRECKENRIDGE, BRUCE Milwaukee, Art IVORY. JEANNE JACKSON Milwovkee. Elementory. CARNOT, GRACE Monitowix. liberol Ant. KAISER, CAROLE fond du to« Elementary. CARRIER. JEAN Food dw lot. Alt, KARIDES, MARCIA Mliwuuker Elementary COLLINS, EARL Milwaukee AM KORTEMEYER, LAUREL Milwaukee Elementary. 10 KRON, WALTER MilwouVee. liberal Aril. Smtcxid Tfot Pictured KUSCHEL, JEANNE Milwoukee Elementary. SCHWEI, ALLEN Milwaukee Elementary. KUTCHERA. IRMA Milwaukee. Exceptional. SCHWEJDA, MARION Milwaukee. Elementary, MATHEWS, MATTIE Milwaukee. Elementary. SEMROW. JOSEPH Suttex. Elementary. MELNIKOW. BEVERLY Milwaukee. f« « licnol SILVERTHORN, ADDISON Milwoukee. Elementary, MEYER, KATHLEEN M.lwoukee Elementary. SMITH, ROBERT Wet! Alin. Exceptional. MUELLER, ROBERT Milwaukee Elementary STAGE, WESLEY Milwowkee. Liberal Arlt. PANAWASH. LOUIS Milwaukee Elementary STEINGART, IVAN Milwowkee. Elementary. PARSONS, BRUCE Milwaukee Elementary. VAN DETTE, RAYMOND Dunkirk. New York Muiic, RHODES, LYLE Milwaukee Elementary WILSON, ALAN Milwaukee. Elementary. RODGERS. RUFUS Milwaukee Elementary. WOEFEl. JOAN Chilton. Mutic. ROESLER, GORDON Milwaukee. Exceptional. WYNN, GERMAINE South Milwaukee. Elementary. SCHAUER, EGAN Milwaukee Elementary. ZELLNER, FRANCES Milwaukee. Elementary. SCHMIDT, EDNA MUwoukee Elementary. ZIETZ, ALLEN Kenotha. Exceptional. SCHMITZ, ARTHUR Milwaukee Exceptional. ZUENGLER, ANNA Milwaukee. Elementary ZOKEN, ALBERT Milwaukee. Elementary. 51 iim toiMi. Morjona Grorh. Aud'ay Haoiti. John Hoitdoy The beginning of the end'' best char acteriies the junior year, for it is in this yeor that student enter Senior College. Getting octual teaching experience in the laboratory school and in public school , located throughout the city of Milwaukee it the goal of many Junior . Practice teaching under a critic teacher enables students to observe new techniques and allows them to experiment with their own methods. Highlighting the events of the year for the octive junior Class was the onnual Junior Prom, which was hold on May 9. Extensive plans were mode by the Junior Class for the gala spring-time event which took place in the spacious lodge Room of the Elks Club. According to custom, the attractive court of honor wos comprised of the officers of the doss and their escorts. This year the officers of the Junior Clots were John Halidoy, Jim Enters, Audrey Heath, and Morjorie Groth. AST Row 11 R Yo«k� , D. Cron, f Kvloi «wi i. A. WiJItomi. S. Palditaia. A. Poltroon. I. Hurd. P. Kmleclk. P. Timm. K. Own ning. Row 2 H, Novi R. N Kvbnitk E Rvdrool, P O'Ron, G. ftovmgcrt. M Mobar I Murdiat G lond. I. Sullivan fl£Mf NTARY Row 1 G. Pribyl C Troiiok. C. Decnioo. B Mein, R Wovrunok. 0 Popt. M Oiwold. S Morgol. . J, Ritcl. Y War . Row 7, 0 B« choir, V. Herbct. S. Krcihn. A K-«drowUi, M Dollmmm M HiH, • P« «l� � o i. I PodofMfl P Dewoy. A Morohon. Row 3 C. Sthok. ) Groti, B Holrho� o� er, M Patorton, N Wadameyac, P Whaotock. J. ftou 'f« nd, ). Gomok IlIMINTARY— Row 1, R. Zwlebel. M Hint , t Pack, I Rockaobach, A. Uwondow.ki, P. Sca.ddy, 0. Ro. , M Roan . I. Wold-uhmidf, M. Amo . Row 2i i Mrimon, O. Neknng. K. thiala, D. Hitcher, P. RojjuM R. Klve.er, R. Horrii, G. Mickey, V. Rokick., V. Gehrt, Row 3: I Svhc, I. CoUint, J. Bsuudiy, 0. lucbko. B Bogrmihl. R Kol'cmoitn, T. Povftch, R. Kolell. iJ MUSIC—Row I: R. Monti, I. McBridr P Alo vpt, f. P� !l, I Molltion, M Aovang, R. S(Kw«lti«r low 2: 0. Oitli, R. Kohl. R, OI� or� , M. lowigooit. 8. 8. Pomi, M. Shoplot. 54 SECONDARY Row 1. I. McCory. 0 luodtk.. t. F.tk««� , E. Wood. J UwJ . L Into. V lor , Row 2: R. 8 nl� h. C Mo nolli. D. Zimmormon. E Dvliing. M. S. Dtowi. D. R i� � icio. W Smith. Row 3i I. S hwl� «. 8 And«� � oo. A. Jahm. C doo' M. Follitod, J. Croy, J. HoKdoy. 0. 5 fok i tycutionA lUMINTARY- low I I AI Wan. P. 0.1 n. J. Straw. N. Diamond tow 2i M Soiiotte, J. Corny, J. Sullotv 55 Will C-biV, Im Nonty Molonity The sophomore class sponsored severol events of interest during the yoor. Sponsoring o got-acquainted mixer for all incoming freshmen started the eventful year for the class. A short time later they broved the cold weother to enter a float in one of State's biggest and best homecoming parades. The second annual Sophomore Sweetheart Dance highlighted the second semester of the year. A board comprised of students and foculty chose the Sophomore Sweefheort from a court of honor selec'ed by the class. A donation of one hundred dollars was mode by the class for two scholarships for needy students, This donation is made annually in the interest of those students who could not otherwise continue their education because of financial handicaps. Officers for the yoar were Phi Cibik, president; Joe Craycraft, vice president; Nancy Moloney, secretary and John Srok, treasurer. Att tow 1 K. Piimoroi. M. Koitrwr, J. B� Sholi. L JthMmll, S P cS. tow 2: ). Xocimoreli - Barn . M. ten . I. Air - • , M toil . V SrKor'iel L S wo«. tow 3: K Wild. L BuqoI . 0 totwngoil. t. Zochcf. 0 Bohn. 8 Panoro. ElEMENTARY—Row ti J I intart, O. EiAbttl. I Nopal, 0 Schmidt, S lo oowa. M. Ertkino, B Row 3 N. htkh, M. Rintalmonn. G. Rogoltki. M- Brirmon, M SlnvE, S. InnrflMd, B Ntumom. f. Morgon M Rohbngar. 0. Pinion, C Buiin. A Groth. M. Holm. 0. BlondoR, B N..b Row 4 S. Ovar $ Cw.w E Schwlti. M. Xoithion, H. Armbrvtt, J. Zobal. N. W� u h R4 y. M. Gloichnor. Row 3: J. GoRingt. GwH B Gabon, t. ElEMENTARY—Row I A PoMond G Bitkirptki, 0. Ripple. B Godot. l . Polon. C Androde B Mocy, I. Schoan. J. Pooplet, I Demon. C Rothko, Row 1, 0. Kmporoitit. G Mo� tin, )■ UphoA, E Rotm, E- Jonkowtki, B. Wottrich. M Eloogol, L Mon-•ting C McMonoglo. 1. Bochar Row 3 D Frank , I Kotko, B Wirrtch. I Bor bar, R Jocobton. M Dono. 8 Erick ion. G ft cht. Row 4: S- Kloilt. 0. SloUenbvrg. P. Sandttrom, E Soyr� � . W. Mir ba r, J G'Oop P Wonningor. S Klein. 37 EXCEPTION A!—Row 1 C. HovWk. ft liedmg. I. ftovtt. ft. Von der linden. ft. Klvg. G. Moil.r. Row 2: M. Von Mete . C. Kn«itel, I lymon M ici Pod . P, SthmiM. I AuNivf', J. Wnttimon, A. Sorro MUSIC Row 1 M Gventhncc, R P'lKher, G Korn. C. J Thiel, E. Mo on S. P A ode. S. Corded Row 7 R Plumb, N S'r l M Pii � ow, A Rnggrmo li B ftoilry Bow J: R Sehmilt. X, Whitby, T. Roghtvoog, X PomK E Golln« k, f Mon• ten. Row 4: M Koch. J Knution. J. Belong , 0. BoM l 58 SECONDARY Row Is D. Hotflif. J. Fill . J. Sthwoti. L Wolf. A $ limidi Row 2i £ T bioi©w� ki. A Stg� rm� f. 0. Gl!ti«n-b ro. M Klo v r. J. Gtoycroft. G. Quoi.ui- 5 .Uffy Wi« Hmonn. Do� o flonden, ionct Reaver. This year the enrollment of the freshman doss broke all previous records, the increase probobly being due to the addition of the Liberol Arts Division to tho college curriculum. One of the first actions taken during the year was the election of officers. Since the class had not been previously assembled, os were other dosses, it was necessary to do this at the beginning of the school yeor. The following were elected: Jerry Wiech- monn, president; Dave Flanders, vice president; Janet Reeves, secretory and Don Hagen, treasurer, The float that the Freshmen entered in the homecoming parade early in the year won recognition for the doss by placing for ono of the prizes. Very oc-tive in other sociol activities, this doss sponsored a get-acquainted mixer in the women's gym for incoming students during the first week of the second semester. April wos the scene of on hilor-ious Costume Ball, which through coreful planning, was a huge success. FRESHMEN—Row It J $ Of tori, I Schuetlv, $, Morowlchok, N Mancika, N. Sowvrborp J Moll.co, 0 RcJph. M Jued i C jock ton tow 1: 1 Rowe. J. Ruevei J. WiacWonn 0. Hogan, A N«md, ). S«Hro d«r. I. Wlkowikl. J. Porkar. FRESHMEN Row I E. RCaah. N. Millaf. M A tad in, J. Sahickofka, O. Sr .ka. ft BaM ng. I. l.ndanbv«g N. Dvbin. S. fot-man. H. Kleppm Row 2■ I. Rianar. M Rotor. E. Rlakanpal. M. Thavna. C Wattiar, ft Rybochi, 0. ftJofl, J- ftorn. M. Ragatc Row 3: f K oaf bar, R Erl� l, 0- la«gando«F. ft Maitd«lln, J Slahlmg. £ Grotha. C M. lotto. R Koakn, R. Shaitan. D RoUe Haight Row A G Bymat. R Stogany. J ftathla. J. Jotl, L littorilt. W Kroagar 0. Gronawold. T S o«t. C M.llar. FRESHMEN Row 1, M. A. ftruino, C. Rowan. 0 Brown. ft Kahr ft R.a k £ Schvlt . 0 Qvo� t, R S'olhot C Kodiioro. C Jochthwbar. Row 3 A Ot� arndorf. R. Iptan. J. Honrohon. J. Jan tan, C Chopin. G Hatprich, t Mvojlkar. J. Jacobian, ft Worrant, ft Murroy Row 3 T. Mvfphjr, J. Batch. M, Schm.ir, W J, ftchwldt, C. A. Rainhordt. R Fitchar. D Gundra, E. Kamp lar. ft. Groit, L Jo-tan Row 4 F. Koimiarciok. ft. W.Uar, R. H Rornn, J Rnnovid. 0 Millar. P ICarr C. Schwpp. W ftolfont, R W Marmonn .I FRESHMEN l� « I. A (Mwlii. K Jixobvon. S Soo.� v«. D. UtmU. M. M ld . • f M W .. A Cwno. M. W d MA. t. A. Schullf. Row 2 A KoK«l, C R k.r, N Rak r. C. Wrfc . V. Ooeqvu.o C ZwlntM� . I. Soil I R .«h, m Kuohw, J. Rocon Row 3- C. Full.rloo. I Doughty. E S' 1' - 8 Wu''- N ,ld°'J?' A 1 J 8,uo - Mondery Row 4 M Koiwr. M Holihou.f, M M Gw« Wt. M AnriVOog. M G ob. R J. Ci� g«ri� . 0 Clow. A T hon. J Irnnkwt. R F ti«. FRESHMEN Row It C. Mo4i� itk. A. StollmocFw'. R. Pott. C. St wort. J. ftotchert. D Kr jcl. D. BvthmOA, M. Kurrmonn. J. I R� v« R S hind«� U. Row 3 0 Hvth. I. toiiaw. t McKWmott. N. Quoi’enbcrg. M. Gummo. A. TolWfton. Row 3: P. Hold nH «,n, M Aggcn. A. S-roiburg. M Ai.d� � � o«, J. SKow. M Rologh. R Diet . J. Fehlhob r. M St . R St n. R Thorton Row 4i 1 P� lton S Sw d, ) Wedgwood C RuK . N I Huntnn, R Hooodol. J 0 t� l, I. Ro-'oW. R Don � l«. G Gilman L2 FRESHMEN Row 1: P Uttech. J Calliori, P, N.lko, L. Eleffton, M. W.lliomion, D. G.imh, M Griiwold, S. Afmentrout, M. Redman Raw 2i 6. Baumann. B Bowman. B. Will. J. Ke.ii. B. Schuli. J Hoappner. P Redli . M Bcunna. M. Meyer. Row 3. M. Kocejo. D. Krouie, C- Renter, B. Bokke. M Borchert. E EHiotl. J. V r� H� . M W«ltV 0. Jones. Row 4 M Mall. 8. An derton, J. Stoner. A Welnol, C. Herb. S. Needhom. V. Hoitr. R. Moword. J Wolter. FRESHMEN Row !■ B. Stem. J. Jones. P. lenhort. J. Bowen. 0. Korugunii. M. Wernecke. B. Jotobion, V. Beadle. N. Jocob ton Row 2, E. K’enutt. J. Zeunert. J Crouch. M. feruh. 1C. Knwdten, L Sooer, C. Conner. A. White. R. Angelelli. G. Aullin. P. Ovrlik. Row 3 N. Boll f. Kloth, M. Schwerin. J Jock ion, M Clock, M. Bertrom. t. Wolfe. 0. Boittonnoult. R Gifford, E. 0. Andenon Row 4t R I 8eniky. f Hale. V Muller, 0 lynch. W. Doffin. E Miller. I Stormo n. J Schmid R Etchel-berg. P H.ilfgo.dl G flloho A3 FRESHMEN--Row 1 M Newiledtef. t. Rovo, N fte.nie. P Iwnd. M StowM. i Geoy. A Peek. Row Ji C DenieU . M. Dean J. Sondwion. K. Su� on, P Portly, €. Plorek. 6. Ivity. C. Kell FRESHMEN Row I: A Jonei M Buo r R lynch. J R� dmun, A. Scalfidr, S. Sprotnor. N ftovamfolnd. 0 Nolxbarg Row 7 C. Mo)'I. J Zlob. S Orydon. M KoilrltW. P Kiiwer A. Ellnqton. B luegc Row 3: I. Chr inner, R. Eiuhef. K E!uK«.«. I Fnni l. 1. Andrea I, A Pfnlfe . S UNCIASSIFIED Row I I. M � i, J. Kertki. N Richurdion. R. Felii, C Civil, J. Ryndert, J Row J ft loti , i. AtchonMtor. J. Joil. J. ftrow. J. Schmidt. I WoRf . M Schwerin Row 3; J. W. While. R Pork. J. Sionrk. T. Mcmrphoo Dwidi ut O tcerd ART The Division of Art Education adds much to the cultural and professional distinction of the college ond instills on appreciation for creative art. Officers were Rudy Schauer, president; Kathryn Dun ning, secretary; ond Tom Mann, treasurer. EXCEPTIONAL This division offers curricula for the training of teachers of children who deviate from the average in physical, mental, or social characteristics. Officers wero Odis Rollings, president; Arlene Kruse , vico president; Loraine Stcrlc, secretary. MUSIC The Music Division providos concerts of cultural value to the college and community presented by choral groups, orchestra, and band. Officers were Herbert Darling, vice president; Louise McBride, treasurer; Colleen Hayos, secretory; ond John Belonger. president. ELEMENTARY The Division of Elementary Education offers a cirriculum for the troining of teachers and administrators of elementary schools: nursery school through eighth grade. Officers this year were Joan Willioms. secretary; ond Dick Oshiro, vice president. M UNCLASSIFIED This division offers iwo years of general education ond pre professional work for students who plan to enter some profession other than teaching or who have not yet mods a choice of profession. Officers were Jim Schmidt, presidont; Joyce Hanrahan, secretory; Warren Duffin. treasurer; ond Jon Josf, vice president. SECONDARY The Division of Secondary Education offers resources which provide opportunities for a brood general education with specialized training in a major teaching field and in two minor fields at the high school level. Officors were Mario Bobbe, secretary; Don Rennicke, vice president; Davo Stauff. treasurer, and Art Rumpf, presidant. LIBERAL ARTS Added to tho college this year, the Liberal Arts Division made another degree available to graduates who do not want specifically to train for teaching In th's area tho colloge offers a wide range of subjects. Officers were Dorothy Quast, August Cibarich, and Barbara Behling. (J sports “Pickett Paxade � � Gull Gridders Play Rugged Campaign The end of the 1951 gridiron season found the Green Gull gridders battered, beoten and bruised but still possessing the courage, determination and the winning spirit that made them a threat to any feom throughout the season. The opener with Carroll set the pattern for the rest of the soason, os the Gulls came close to victory but just didn't get enough breaks to win. Although outplaying Carroll for most of the game the Gulls were edged 7-6. The game with Oshkosh which produced the only Gull win of the seoson sow the Gulls completely dominote ploy and win. 19-6. After losing to Stout 19-0, the Gulls lapsed into o rut. They ployed three ties in a row. The first came when Stevens Point put on a lost minute drive to grob o tie in their homecoming gome. Noxt, the Plotteville gomo which ogoin sow an opponent come from behind to gain a t e. this time 7-7. Then came Homecoming and the terrific blizzord thot accompanied it. In a game ployed in driving snow and on o frozen turf, tho Gull gridders ond the River Foils Falcons played � o a scoreless tie. The most discouraging game of the season found the St. Norbert Black Knights putting on a great exhibition of offensive football ot Peorse Field os they defeoted the Gulls 35 0 in the lost game of the seoson. 70 . , . ok review Dyszelski Kindig Kircher Boyle 1951 WSC FOOTBALL RECORD WSC 6 wsc 19 WSC 0 WSC 13 wsc 7 wsc 0 wsc 0 Carroll 7 Oshkosh 6 Stout 19 Whitewater 21 Stevons Point 13 Plotteville 7 River Foils 0 St. Norbert 35 Littoritz Schupp Boyojion Costelaz 71 Row 1 J. Brodton, M Shoploi, D: Klatn t. D Collator. T Kirdiar, P Baya|inn 0, Grindrod 5. Dyioliki, R. Shovoy, B Monti, 0 Tcboy. M Lo Porta T Pottb, P Slain. R. Klvavar, M. Klwga Row 7 i, Klo'KHa. H O ' o� t, K. KooMor, A N a-lan. O. Sdioeic . W. Smith, J. Scl-upp, C. 2umo . N. 0. Voll. D- R af|af. k Jontan, 6 Boyla P Rwiialt. 0. Korpallti J. Pratk-mon. 1 Srhwls tClae� er, J. Ttornoy Row 3 P. G«el. J. DoifoJ. G Drawuk. C Millar. I Glowcxki, 0. Bvrdon. T Stout. J. Mo oidi, 0. 2'mmtrmon. A Wolt. R, Jonoi C CMpmo , ) Knotek. B Ponont. A Monti, A. Pupanlur. M KouKinn O Ro'lim, A Kroall 72 Burdon Smith Janas Jansen Gull Gridders Display Fighting Form The soason's outstanding events were highlighted on October 13 when the Green Gull gridders ployed their first football game under the lights. Also highlighting this some gome wos the brilliant run-back of an intercepted Whitewater pass for 55 yards by substitute back Dave Klein. Although not a bright season os far os the record goes, several players were outstanding and the team os a whole deserves a pat on the bock for doing a good job despite some bod breaks. In the backfield Don Grindrod and Bob Janas deserve special praise along with Al Wulz and freshman fullback Jack Knotck. Wes Smith's passing added the necessary impetus to the Gulls offensive attack. In the line, men like Art Popenfus. Joe Marasch, Jack Kindig and Don Tebay woro immovable. Tom Kirchor, one of our best pass receivers in the league, and Lowell Littaritz, outstanding froshmon pass catcher, were outstanding ends. A few of tho defensive men that performed consistently were Ed Zarow, Dave Burdon, Deon Zimmerman and freshmon A't Monti. 73 Papenfus Marasch Manti Knotek zye'i4 Sccuc t... Identification starting bottom left: Bruce Parsons, Bob Fobich, Tom Han-rahon, Don Grindrod, Al Wulx and Don McFadden. Under CoacK Guy Penwcll, Wisconsin State's bosketoers compiled a not too improsstve record, but going into the loter phases of the season the team showed much more spirit and teamwork. This can be attributed to the fact that at the start of the season he team wos very green and in several gomes there were four freshmen playing. On the credit sido of tho ledger is that fact that this season hos served as training period for the freshmen, coupled with tho foct thot only three seasoned vetorans will be lost through graduation. The picture for next year looks very bright, looking back over the seoson we find thot the Green Gull hoopslers lost some tough ones and also pulled off o few upsets. In the upset class wc find the win over highly rated Milton in a three-overtime thriller thot is hard to equal in the history of this college's bosketball history. Another upset win was the defeat of Luther College’s highly touted team in o gome thot saw the Gulls foke an early lead and never relinquish it as the gamo ended 64-57. The season s finale against highly rated Stevens Point sow the Green Gull men upset the Pointers in a see-sow contest thot finally ended 66-62 with the Gulls on top. The other Gull wins come over Plotteville 56-50 and Stout Institute 77-63. Games that go in the tough ones to lose ' doss wos the exciting 71-70 loss to River Foils, the loss to Plotteville 70-64, and the 75-72 loss to lo Crosse. ... 95! W 952 Identification starting bottom right: Chuck Gloor. Tom Pautsch, Wayne Krueger, Gerry McDermott, Glen Janke ond Bob Korpella. In a season somewhat hampered by a lack of experienced material, the Green Gull aggregation displayed a surprising good caliber of basketball. The porade of material was lead by returning lettermen Al Wulz and Tom Pautsch. Wulz was high scorer for the seoson and helped pace the Gull basketeers to several of their victories. His sharp eye pul fear into many an opposing guard's eye. Pautsch was a close runner-up to Wulz for the scoring crown but his forte throughout the season was his matchless rebound ability. The team this year was largely made up of freshmen ond these men developed rapidly throughout the season. Four of this group rote special attention. Wayne Kreuger, Tom Hanrahan, Bob Fobich and Bob Korpella saw considerable action this year and Hanrahan ond Krueger were often in the starting line up. Chuck Gloor, another returning letterman started slow but picked up fast near the end of the season and when he returns next year should turn into one of the best centers in the conference. Come June and graduation, the basketball court of State will no longor bo the home of Bruce Parsons. Don Grindrod. Don McFadden and Gerry McDermot, four steady players who will be missed next season. The outstanding game of the season was the throe overtimes contest with Milton which the Green Gull boskofeers took 72-70 by scoring a rebound bosket in the lost seconds of tho third overtime period. All in all, with tho material ond spirit shown this year, the outlook for next seoson is very good ond the state college conference had better keep on eye on next years Gulls! CONFERENCE STANDINGS Lost 1 3 a 3 5 6 7 8 9 11 Whitewater IcCrosse Superior Stevens Point Eau Cloire Platfeville Oshkosh River Falls Milwaukee Stout Won 11 9 7 7 7 5 5 4 3 1 74 loft lo Oov Ko'pollo. Tom Dfowi, Bob fobkh, To n Hontohon, B'ucv Portont, CWoo Joule. Oon Grtndrod. OtfoU M«0«rmott Bob Mwm, Don MfToddon. Cf� i 1 Oloor. Woyno K'vogor. Tom PouImH. Al Wi li. Conference Standings wsc 72 70 wsc 45 71 wsc 48 68 wsc 54 68 WSC 64 57 wsc 50 79 wsc 44 97 wsc 57 63 wsc 70 71 wsc 56 Plotfeville 50 wsc 49 Milton 73 wsc 66 71 wsc 52 Whitewater 77 wsc 51 81 wsc 67 Oshkosh 88 wsc 77 Stout 63 wsc 72 75 wsc 64 70 wsc 66 62 n 1952 Sea w Under the direction of Coach John Tierney the Green Gull frock squad again compiled an outstanding record. Winning the State College conference crown seems to have become a tradition since the squad hos been coached by Coach Tierney. The squod was led by the brilliant Dick Anschuetz, who already holds sevoral school and conference records. Anschuetz was a stand out In the 440 yard run and the half mile run. In the 440 yard run, Anschuetz received able support from a trio of outstanding speedsters. John Holiday, Dick Stef fan and Al Wulz oil scored consistently throughout the season. In the half mile run. Anschuetz and Glen Janke teamed to give the Gulls consistent placing in this de partment. One of the team's strongest areas was in the distances. A corps composed of Davo Carney, Bob Eichel berg, Glen Janke. Ned Joochimi ond Rufe Rodgers gave the teom o group of five runners who could oil scoro well. At the start of the season the coaching staff considered the tcom to bo wook in tho dashes, but the picture was materially changed when Don Bauer transferred from LaCrosse. Bauer was ably assisted by letlerman John Holiday ond freshmen Bill Cross, Dale Miller and Darrell De Neven. While these sprinsters wore taking core of the 100 yard dash, o quintet composed of Bauer, Hali Hurdlers: Ted Kouss, Dick Refzer; Pole vaulfer: Jerry Stern; Sprinters: Bill Cross, Ted Kouss; Broad jumper: Dick Relzer,- Distance men: Vic Contrucci, Ned Joachimi, Bob Eichelberg. it .. . 7rac turn doy, Steffan, Wulz on Anschuetr woro scoring heavily in the 220 yard dash. Dick Reizer, Ted Kauss and Wulz were the standouts omong the hurdlers. All three ranked among the best In the conference. A consistent winner in the weights was Harvey Peters. Peters was one of the most improvd men cm the squad. His outstanding performances made up for a lock of depth in both the discus and shot-put events. Despite the early season loss of Bob Peterson to the Navy, the Gulls managed to place consistently in the Pole vault. Jerry Stern was outstanding ond he received unexpected ass;stance from freshmen Dick Treder and Bob Warms. Storn cleared 12 feet in almost every moot. Anschuetz. Kauss, Reizer and Wayne Sengstock copobiy handled the jumping events Kauss and Sengstock ranked one-two in tho high jump while Reizer and An-schuetz were the top broad jumpers. Highlight meets of the year were the Milwaukee Journal rolays, the Drake relays and the State Collogo conference ond Central Collegiate meets. The Green Gull thinlies forged to o successful season by placing high in these as well as the dual meets. Middle distance men: John Holiday, Dick Steffan, Dick Anschuetz; High jumper: Wayne Sengstock; Distance men: Rufe Rodgers, Dove Carney; Javelin: Al Wulz; Discus: Harvey Peters. 79 Sow li I Grodia B. C«0� � , C. laiko, J. 5� arn. V. Cantrvu . N. Joachlmi. R. Rock. 0. Anuhuotr. L Whitcomb Row 2i W Sangtlock. M ScKonn, J Wiocbmoi' f. Zornow, B. Mnr'dalir . B Warr� n� , 0. Rolfor. A Niaten, B. Eicbr'be'g A. Wvli, T Koun. R Kluavo . Row 3, Cooch Tiarnay. C MilW, R Karr. I litlorltj. L Glowocki, 0. Sraflon, R Trodar. ) Mulidoy. O Camay, G Irtnka Championship Relay Team nn Coach Tierney. Pot Driscoll. John Holidoy. Dick Steflan. Dick Anschoetz. Cooch John Tierney's Wisconsin Stale College Green Gull harriers turned out their most successful season in the post decode by winning six meets and losing two and then topped this off by capturing the Wisconsin AAU championship. The season started off well with two quick wins over Ripon and Beloit. Noxt, the harriers ran into the University of Chicago who handed them their first defeat followed by a loss to DeKalb State Teachers Collego. From then on. however, it was smooth running ond the boys ran over Carroll twice; defeated laCrosse and then won the AAU championship moot. The AAU meet turned into one of the most unusual cross country meets in the history of the Wisconsin AAU. On thol day the Green Gulls turned into snow birds by winning the championship in a driving blizzord and 18 degree weather. The loom was led this year by Rufe Rodgers, considered one of the greatest all-around track men in State's history. Ho was not only a consistent runner but provided a steadying ond encouraging spirit to his teammotes. Besides returning veterans Dove Carney and Dick Czorapata, the first five were enhanced by two outstanding freshmen, Ned Joachimi and Bob Eich-elberg. Dick Anschuetz, Vic Contrucci. Jerry McDonald and Milt Schwerin were the other men who made up the team that gave State its first undisputed Wisconsin AAU championship in its long history of cross country competition. As Milwaukee State Teachers the team wos runner-up for mony years but the new name. Wisconsin State College seems to inspire the boys to go to the top. 7 044 ,0W « � ®b • •'8. Vk Centnmi. «w� . toN.d j®ochi«,J. 0o� Conwy Row ?, U,ry Boovdry. J.� ry MocOoooW. Dkk Crorapoto. MU' Srhcfin. Cooch Tin rwy. Getting in shape for the gruelling three mile cross-country rur 81 07e t ti • Golf Team Members: Bob Pallorson, Don Markiewicz Bolstered by the return of two of last season's outstanding golfers the WSC golf squad enjoyed a fairly successful season. Don Mor-kicwicz and Bob Patterson were the experienced veterans who held the team together in the early season meets, until the more inexperienced por-bustors developed into seosoncd competitors. After scoring sov-erol impressive victories in eorly season contests, the squad came along oven more ropidly ond was rated os one of the top teams in the conference at the close of the season. Coach Armin Kraoft's tennis team produced another successful Green Gull season. With three returning letter-men forming a strong nucleus in both the singles and doubles, the squad gained added depth when several underclassmen developed rapidly. The Schulte brothers. Bob and John, were outstanding in both the singles and doubles. Their doubles loom rated as one of the two best teams in the conference. A third letter-mon, Pete Boyajian, was a consistent match winner in his number three singles position. 82 Tennis Team Members: Bob Schulte, John Schulte. , . , attd t e 'ptwnett Cooch Kluge's Wisconsin State finmen took on o rugged nine meet schedule this yeor and in spite of mooting top competition such os Loyola. Beloit, DoPaul and Lo Crosse, the Green Gull swimmers won 5 and lost 4 This yeor's outstanding star, Bill Fronxen, wos out of action all soason due to injurios. Especially noteworthy is the fact that the squad produced four first year men of exceptional talent. Jim Despins, Mike Hufh, Gerald Kirchhan ond Lee Wolfe made their marks as first year men and give hopes of on oven belter seoson next year. The team was paced this yeor by returning lettermen Morris Galixter, Bill Lostc, Dick Kor-ek, Phil Cibik and Bill Neer. Gaiiztor wos the backbone of ihe Gulls backstroke hopes and turned in an outstanding job. Handling the free style events for the Kluqeman were Laste and Cibik. Dick Korek did o capoble job of swimming the breast stroke ond the diving performances for the Gulls were handled by Bill Noer. Row 1 W, Hwih, J Pvtpint, I t d«r Row ? M Ooliifor. S. Po kor, R. Wott . Row 3 8. toil , f. Kulatio- wki, W OvtlM . Row 4. 6 Prow-i o, J. Kirthhnn, 8 N� er. Row 5i D. KorvV. P. Cibik. D Blackwood. 83 Mode up of vorsity letter winners, the M Club is one of WSC's most select organizations. The principle function of the group is to encourage the good fellowship that stems from an active and common interest. Sponsorship of the annual alumni dinner at homecoming time is the club's main social event of the year. For this event, invitations ore sent to all major letter winners of previous years. A full slate of officers is elected each year, and they lead the members through a series of regularly scheduled meetings. 'lattamuraC “SmiicC Planning ond adminstering the year's program of non-varsity sports is the task of the Intramural Board. Under the direction of Cooch Tierney, the Board schedules competition in touch football, basketball, swimming, tennis, golf, softball and handball. The program takes in all seasons ond gives the non-varsity mon of ihe college an opportunity to participate in physical activity on well organized teams. Each year the Board awards medals to the four outstanding individuals who excelled throughout the program of the entire year. lefl to right: Coach John Tierney. Dick O'Shiro. Carl Komorowski, Ken Zebrowski. Ken Koehler, Bill laste. H4 (Z ce'i leadera Adding spirit to oil the psp rollies and inciting the athletes to give that old college try behind a wave of cheers are the contributions of the cheerleaders to the college program. In the foil of each school yeor. tryouts ore held to determine the lucky contestants who will become members of the choorleading corps. Vast quantities of energy and on untiring spirit are the prerequisites for entry into this group. Members receive the coveted M after successfully serving in the group for two years. left to right: Dick Zarling, Eunice Lipski, Glenn Quosius. Joan Pelican. Sally la Vaque 0o Among the best known members of the college faculty are the men who make up the coaching staff. Herman Kluge, Armin Kracft, Guy Penwell and John Tierney comprise the staff. Coach Kluge is ihe athletic diroctor and serves as head coach of the football and swimming teams. Coach Kroeft is head golf and tennis coach and bockfield coach of tho football squad. Coach Pcnwoll handles the basketball team, while Coach Tierney handles the linemen in football and serves os head mentor of the track and cross country squads. Left to right: Armin Kraeft. Herman Kluge. John Tierney. “Wameti d Sftartd . . . Row I. F. Rttbcxh. L OorHenz, M S’outf. M. H«ck«ndorf, L Wolf , D Diobix, Row 2; J. F«liku«, Hint . M E St. John, t. Rooney, 0, li «d«v. S. Wo � h. Row 3: M Widmoyer. 8. Zirid. F. tick� r� , lynch, E Do-ting, K. Notion, N Maloney Mill Hildreth. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Art outlet for vim, vigor and vitality, plus on interest in sports, wos provided by the Women's Recreotion Association. In the foil the women's sport season bo-gon with hockey and continued throughout the year with other sports such os bosketboll. volleyball, swimming, archery ond tennis. Sporfheod who were responsible for organizing and teaching each activity wore elected. They, with the officers of Women's Recreation Association, and faculty members from the physical education department comprised the executive board. The concessions at all athletic events wero operated by club members. The social calendar included the annual athletic banquet for men on varsity teams, all-collcge square donee, sport play doys and club parties. Participol on in a sport is the major requirement for membership. The club's aim is to devolop teamwork and co-ordination. 86 X The golden autumn weather called all women archers to their bows and quivers early in September. Aftor prac ticing on Pearse Field the women finished the season with on opportunity to display their skill in o tournomenl. Friendly practice groups aided in perfecting Dorado's major production, Aquavision Review . The songs from Broodway musicals provided the rhythm to bo matched by Dorodo mormoids, and their own constant efforts insured a sparkling presentation. 87 Row 1: C. Herb, D. Bourque, M. J. Hintz, A. Ciono, F. Ruboch Row 2i L. Peck, 0. Tendick, D Plinke, 0. Keup. S. Bendschneider, C. Slezok, Y. Froemming, M. Cupery. Archery season began early last foil ond was continued in the spring when weather and grounds permitted. These women orchers found much enjoyment in their practice sessions on the archery ronge of Peorse Field. The tournament ot the close of the season callod for straight arrows ond sharp eyes. Mombers of the archery club also assisted at the play days held ot Wisconsin Stote College. txc entf Enthusiastic sportsters set the pace for the women's othletic program with their spirited hockey games. This year the Hockey Club sponsored a play doy and invited Downer, Milwaukee University School, ond various high schools to participate. Competing with other schools improved the women's playing ability by creating greater interest ond also served to improve relations with other Milwaukee schools. Row I; M. Stouff, I. Gerhartz, F Rubach, L. Wolfe, G. Gutckunst. Row 2t N. Goetxmon, A. Schmidt, E. Doising, A. Ceynowa. F. Fickort. M. Heckendorf. N 'Da'uuta low t| D. Barko. I Upiki, B Ne b. C Bilkupikl, M A J Morki, Y. Wmt, M Block. Row 2- D Quoit, f. Cdlton, A. Powlowtkl. E. Collar, 1. Sour', B, trick tor , 0. Blundell, B Horn, A, Cibvlko, Bow 3: B Bodar, B. Himmalrakh. P. Moroon, D Mu'k C BoiKko. M Willionuoo, B Bybock, M lad in. « Widmeyar The most widely known ond publicized Activity of the Women's Recreation Association is composed of women interested In swimming and gives them a chance to display their swimming talents. The main function of the club was their annual presentation of a water ballet. Early in the season the women divided into groups and each group prepared on act for the show. This year the theme was Aquavision Review ond it included acts based on songs from Broadway hits. Some of the numbers wore Oklahoma, Wizard of Oz ond Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. The last number wos particularly outstanding through ihe use of flashlights strapped on the women's wrists. 89 In the second semester. Dorado Club focused its attention on lifesaving. During the seventeen-hour course, American Red Cross lifesaving and wafer safety instructor, Joan Pelikon, taught the women the techniques of rescuing o drowning person and the importance of safety in the woter. One hour a week wos spent in lectures and during tho second hour the women could put their knowledge to work. Included in their training were different approochos, holds, releases and carries. Upon completion of the course, both written and water tosts wore given. Women who passed these tests rocoived o certificate and badge from the American Red Cross and were qualified to become lifeguards. With the first feeble rays of sun shine in the spring comes the thought of tennis. Also sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association, beginning classes were taught by physical education minors in the coaching classes. Bcginnors learned the playing skills, rules and the method of keeping score. The tournaments at the end of the season became the goal of all women interested in whizzing balls and snappy not ploy. Tho women were placed in o ladder tournament and played their games at their own convenience. Shirley Worth Lea Gerhartz 90 'l ollecfoUC cutcC ‘Sete6et aCC After the outdoor sport progrom, the women turned their attention to the opening of the volley-boll season. Under the leadership of sporthead Mary Jo lynch, a largo number of women turned out for this sport event. For the first few weeks they worked on techniques and learned methods of improving their ploy ing ability. Special attention was given to the serve, volleying, and sot-ups. lafor leoms were formed and gomes were ployed omong members of the club. Plons were mode to insure successful play days, tournaments, and sport nights for next year. Also under consideration by the Women's Recreotion Association were plans for including men in the volleyball club by holding sev eral co-recreation games. Enthusiasm for women's sports reached its peak with the opening of the basketball season. During the first throe weeks the women worked toward perfecting their skill through individual practice. For the benefit of beginners, rules were explained ond techniques were taught by sport-heods Diane Droboc and Non Maloney. Teams were chosen ond a round robin tournament was held. A game was also played between two all-stor teams. Highlighting the seoson were sporl-doys held ot Madison, Cardinal Stritch, ond Marquette. This competition provided the opportunity for the women to uso the skill they hod been developing all seoson and it created better spirit omong the schools. The lost basketball event was a sport night for oil members of Women's Recreotion Association. 91 government wse c uACimpteaX Bill Franxen The CEB will come to order. Those ore the words often repeated by President Bill Franzen. This sounds eo$y but wielding the gavel during the meetings of the CEB is only a small port of tho duties of the president. He also prepares the agenda and transacts routine business. The president's right arm this year was Vernon Pinky Pinkowski. As vice-president of the CEB, he appointed all committees and saw that they did their jobs. In addition he presided over the meetings during the president's absence. Recording the minutes of the meetings is done by Secretary Dorothy Polacheck or Polly” as she is known to the Executive-Board. In addition, Polly has to get out the notices of the meetings and take core of the CEB's correspondence. Keeping tho books and reigning over the budget is tho job of Troasurer Bob Plack. Bob has done a swell job as can be seen by the name that his follow members have given him. It's Watchdog of the Treasury . 94 Vernon Pinkowski Bob Plack Dorothy Polacheck . . ft Con we afford it? , that was the main question of the Commonwealth Executive Board, commonly known as CEB. On ovory other Tuesday at 4:30 during the school year the CEB's forty members could be found industriously trying to answer that question and many more. On meeting days room 1 17 wot buzzing with discussion about the major campus issues of the day. Four faculty members offered their advice and counsel to the student members of the board. These advisors were Mr. Harold Ahlgren, Dr. Donald Emerson, Miss Marie Merkel, and Miss Dorothy Miniace 93 (2 wu to uoealt (? xm nittee4. • • Bow t, Cordon Joagar. Marjorie OolWmwv Amo Drew Row 7 Mi, Ahlgran. Joun touor. faind. Jonal Man, Horry t� Ug ADMINISTRATION The Administration Committee of the Commonwealth executive board was primer-ily set up to write the constitution for tho Commonwealth. It is tho duty of the committee to draw up recommendations for amendments ond changes in the by-laws. After a recommendation is set up it is brought before tho executive board to be voted upon, Members this yeor were Gordon Jaeger, Morjorie Dallman, Arno Drews, Mr. Ahlgren, Joan Bauerfeind, Janet Hess, and Harry Krug. ATHLETIC The Athletic Committoo is set up for tho purpose of supervising and administrating financial problems, scheduling, and other business matters connected with running a full program of intercol legiate ond intramural sports. The program includes football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, cross-country, and swimming, It is estimated thot the program pro vides competition for nearly 200 students. Harb Oriol . Arthur Popanfwi, Clonn Janka, John Holiday. Coach Klvga. Pronk K«rto� iawi«i, Richard Coral, Kan Koaltlar, Oaon Zimmirman. 9A ELECTION AND ORGANIZATIONS . . . ?4t 'Waxdt The Election and Organizations Committee, currently combined into one committee, hos as its functions the supervision of all school elections ond the supervision of oil school organizations. This committee is one of the most important of the CEB. The power to see that the Commonwealth-supported organizations oro spending the money for the purpose thot it was requested and to see thot oil school elections ore run honestly and fairly rests in its hands. Bow I: Or. Enwiion. Min M rk l, Ronold GtrogHty Bow h fd Holcomb, Vo non Unkowiki, Katblyn Ovnring. (loin Koloki'hot, Bovetly tcilcmon BUILDING AND GROUNDS It is in the power of the Building ond Grounds Committee to regulate the distribution of student publicity on the campus and to maintain the college bulletin boards. Election time especially calls forth the rules concerning the number and location of campaign posters. The committee, comprised of Kolhryn Dunning, Elaine Kolokithas, ond Beverly Bestemon, is also concerned with the goneral care of the college campus. 97 (? mmiMuvealth 4 4 4 lOfro n« Kvtk . Sylvia Kloill. MAILBOX The efforts of the Mailbox Committee ore appreciated by all students. This com mittee arranged individual mailboxes early In each semester, therefore providing the opportunity to receive introcollege mail and notices. New nomes must be put on the boxes and old onet removed. It is also the duty of the committee to keep them neat and orderly. Members this yeor were Lor• roine tCeske and Sylvia Kleist. MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS The Commonwealth Music Organizations Committee is composed of the advisors and elected officers of the chorol ensemble, band, choir, ond orchestra of the college. These groups re ccive financial support from the Commonwealth ond one of the purposes of the committee is to administer these funds. In addition to controlling the budgets of the organizations, the committee is assigned any music projects which may come under the jurisdiction of the Commonwealth. M Mv«IW. Mr Johnson. Jan CmrUon. Mrs. Sochy. Cart Komo'owtki. G rnH „ Corn Nil U� K. Mr. And sen . . . rft 'Wa'i z PUBLICATIONS The Publication Committee hos cborge of approving staffs and policies of all student publication on the campus. It also estimates the yearly financial needs of the publications and presents the budget to the CEB for approval. Soniors who have done commendable work on the college publications are recommended by the committee for recognition awards, which are presented at Class Oay exercises. from loft Dr ho+mon. | thrandrnkb. B D C«ior . C Jl� ck� n� t ln, Mr. Ahtgrnn. J. Kuril, , J. Hfimonn. Carolyn Mockenslehi. Herbert Ovtatl. V,rnon P.nkowtki. Or. Klotube. Marilyn Kwkttkowtk-John Konkin. STUDENT POLICY Designed to bridge the gap between the administration and the students, the Student Policy committee holds biweekly meetings with President Klotsche. Comprised of the heads of key compus organizations. the group discusses current problems of the college with particular emphasis on the students' point of view. Many of the administration's policies, rules and regulations. especially as they affect the student , lake root from the recommendations of this advisory committee. w • 0 Row 1i Mr Geary. DoioiKy Po!o h« «. Dorothy Hodler, Mm WoHoefer tow 2t Bill Zie eM, Ror oW Gerophry. Som Cero� o STUDENT UNION Gronopencus wo the grond opening of the Student Union, held to celebrate its expansion and redecorating, all of which were under the direction of the Student Union Committee. The problems of on overcrowded union, as well os many possible solutions were discussed by the committee before it made plan for the large-scale expansion. The committee sots the policies and decides on new procedures for the Union. A social committee wot formed becouse so many new projects, such as the high school visiting day and art exhibits in the Union, were sponsored by the commitee. PLATFORM Thursday mornings ot 10 o'clock is reserved almost automatically by most students and faculty members to otiend the fine selecion of convocations the Platform Committee offer to the college. This yeor Wisconsin State College was honored by the appearance of such nationally prominent figures and distinguished lecturers os Feike Feikema. young outhor, who gave an inspiring speech on Struggle Makes the Writer. The Piccards took us out of this world with their thrilling movie and lecture on balloon flights. Dr. Ashley Montagu, famed anthropologist, gave an interesting lecture On Being Human. A voriety of musical progroms odded a treat to the 1951-1952 convoco lion diet. The con- vocation programs for the college are selected by a student board and approved by a faculty board. too Or. Suppon. Shirley Drew , June Lewis and G lb rl Monelli .., Aave Row I: J on Grots. Borbo'O Vo i dr lmd n B� 1� y Alk n. Mitt Wollo g«r, Either 7 root, Connie D m. n, Mory Ann Blozejoviky. Morityn Vo«fl low 2: loo Roitt. Carolyn fl «k «� � in. loot Soflt't. A d i On. Coral SeHolf, Joann Orowt. Shirley Krohn, Shirley Lotnkt. More Amtl, Joy Isote Row 3 Joe C'oytfah, DUk Ande'ton. Jock Trout, Gen Hickey, Bob Boehirw. Awgie Clborich. SOCIAL One of the largest Commonwoolth committees on campus is the Social Committee. Through the comittee. all college functions for the year ore set up. Its purpose is not only to provide o varied program of entertainment for students but also to provide valu-oble training in personal, social, and community living. The committee itself provides a laboratory experience whereby students are able to do detailed planning and carrying out of lorge social functions through the help of the other members who comprise the committee. This year many and varied activities were planned. A large parade of floats down Wisconsin Avenue began the Homecoming festivities. A bonfiro and pep rally at Pearse field after the parade warmed up the nearly froien spectators. The final event after the big game was, of course, the Homecoming dance in the college auditorium. The sociol committee also sponsored the Christmas formal, the Snowball, which was held at the Antlers Ballroom. The committee also plonned a supper and mixer for the carolers who onnuolly bring the spirit of Christmos to many shut-ms. Alpha Phi Omega fraternity worked with the social committeo in planning the Campus Cornivol when, on May 3, booths, sideshows and games transformed Baker fieldhouse into o gay and festive carnival. lOt ( mma tou-e zCt6. Joan Mn nonn. Mill Wollo«o� i, Mitt M'miac . T d Kaon, PhylKi Nil, Elinor E u ndr icK. Dr. WiJ, and Coiol ft l|«kfnit� in. HUMAN RELATIONS A fairly new committee on campus, the Human Relations Committee, discusses student problems ond attempts to find solutions for them. Some of the issues were studont-foculty relations, student apathy, interstudent relotions, ond student-community relations. A leadership clinic was sponsored by this committee to define the duties and responsibilities of student leoders. Advisors to the committtee were Mr. Dulka, Miss Miniaco, Miss Trocm-mel. Dr. Weil, ond Miss Wollaeger. HEALTH AND WELFARE It is the aim of the Health and Welfare Committee to work with the school medical office in furnishing health and medical care for the stu dent body. The committee receives its funds from the health fee thot oach student pays ot the beginning of each semester. This year the committee initiated an insurance plan whereby each student injured on campus is protected. Row li Mm Evaai. So bat a Mitt Mo ton, Jun « Scott, Mitt V Wo!lo� g� f lorroio K«tk«. Row 2: Mitt Horbock. fronk KoimUxiok. Me Norrit, Mr. KIvRO. Owotiut. Audrey Hoc o I too 102 , , , foy.et e'i CovM f • Mllnruv4t« Jov ol T. Kouit. Dr. W .l. C Ch'tndrtlch The Leodership Clinic was designed to bring officers of college organizations together to discuss goals ond techniques of leadership. It grew out of o problem cen sus discussed at the commit-tee-sponsored leadership Conclove the previous spring, whore student leaders expressed a desire for better coordination between outgoing ond incoming officers. 103 (?o£Ccyc 'ZOameti'd l dociatioa Marie Bobbe, Joan Heimann. Miss Wolloeaer, Marilyn Kwiotkowski, Louise Peck. Miis Charlotte Wolloegor assisted the officers of the women’s governing body with their many duties. President Morilyn Kwiat-kowski wot olio chairman of the Executive Committee which acted as a steering committee for the CWA Board. The duty of vice president, Joan Hoimann, also chairman of the Judiciary Committee, was to watch over the out-of-town coeds. She also had jurisdiction of infractions of the housing rulos. In addition to the regular duties of a secretary. Louise Peck found time to be eochairmon of the annual CWA Conference in La Crosse. Major tosk of Treasurer Marie Babbe was to set up the budget of the beginning of the year and allocate a certain amount to each CWA committee. 104 , . , and Cte ‘iSaaid A Girl's Reputation What It It Worth? This wot the theme which ’he College Women's Association planned for the fourth annual CWA convention held in lo Crosse. WSC's association wos chairman for the conference which was attended by girls ond deans representing the women's self governing associations of all the Stote Colleges in Wisconsin. Using the new group dynamics approach, the girls In their workshop sessions found it was to their own advantage to establish o good reputation socially, academically, and professionally. However, this was only one of the mony activities in which the CWA Board engogod this year. To begin the year, CWA sponsored o breakfast in September to help ocquoint the new out-of-town students with Milwoukee churches near the campus. Suove models from o local deportment store smartly strutted and swirled before wistful coeds in o CWA sponsored style show given in Octobei As usual, the CWA Mistletoe Dance was a highlight of the college social year Weary students took a break from their closses to take a whirl about the f oor oi the dance which was held from 3 to 5 p.m. Reflecting on what had been dona in the past and what is to be done in the future. the Executive Board centered its annual CWA Day Activities around the theme, Fem inine Reflections. Events of the doy included o free breakfast in the cafeteria, a locker alley contest, ond o banquet in the Silver Room of the Ambassador Hotel with Miss Evelyn Walker, exchange teocher from England, os the main speaker. In addition, CWA also found time to sponsor several welcome teas for new students, plon the Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Easier programs, and give a farewell tea for the graduating seniors and their parents. J yC Hotting ton, V.vion St ff n. Ititrly Itiitmon, latbato town, •� v«fty trick . Mwy OI � .n«r. lot N© '. Mary Hcd.ng. I a Si e«r. to'baio Ztrk l. lovit McS-id . l n Croo . Min Alic od� � o� 10 organizations 'rfyoaax . - ■ ■aw (j ft Ouy. Mr. lalanby, O Krv«o«r, N ■ Gall, tow 3 f Trout, ft Sckulti, M. Gao cUi, I. Garhorti, C. Smith. KAPPA DELTA PI The forerunner of Kappo Delta Pi wos the Illinois Education Club established at ihj University of Illinois in 1909. On March 8, 1911, the Club wos reorganized and incorporated June 8. 1911. under the lows of the Stote of Illinois, as the honorary educational fraternity, Kappo Delta Pi. In 1932 this title was changed to Kappo Delta Pi. on Honor Society in Education. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encour age high professional, intellectual, and personal stondords ond to rocognize outstanding contributions to education. To this end it invites to membership such persons os exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational idoals, and sound scholarship. It endeavors to mointain o high de- gree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Beta Omicron is the chapter of Koppo Delta Pi at Wisconsin State College The officers for this year woro Ernest Dorow, president; Carol Schaefer, vice president; John Overman, secretary; Gerald Gleason, treasurer.- Grace Wurl, histonon-reporter. John lazenby served os counselor Many varied activities have been corried on by this organization this year. Perhaps the most publicized was the tea which honored freshmen ond sophomores who attained outstanding scholarship records. 108 .. m2 The honor lea wot held of the Marietta dormitory on March 19 for the fresh man and sophomore students with commendable scholastic overages. Fro tcrnstlci working together for the event included Sigma Pi Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, and Delta Chi Sigmo. Among the fresh me i included on the guest list were Noncy Boker, Mary Ann Bruzina, Norman Ccombs, Richard Daniels, Eileen Elliot, Irene Herzer, Barbara Jacobson. Borbora Kehr, Fronces Koch, Karen Kringle, Horvey Lower, Potricio len-hort, Marjorie Meyer, Wylie Moffall, Tom Murphy. Alon Oslerndorf, Conrad Reinhart. Rosemary Schinderle, Carol Schroeder, Blanche Schulz, Milton Schwerin, Carol Stewart, Joyce Verofta, and Audrey Williams. Sophomores invited were Gloria Biskupski, Marlene Brizman, Dolores Brown, Fred Fromm gen. Mary Ann Gleichner, Roymond Herman, Donute Kosporaitis, Lorraine Kcskc, Jomes Knutson. Patricio Kollock, Gcetchen Korn, Beverly lieding, Down Pinion, Mae Rohlinger. Harry Rost, Lorenzo Rugolo, Philip Schmitt. Vernell Schwortz, Jo Ann Sweeney, Herbert Uphoff, Patricia Winsauer ond Betty Wunsch. i oo ’rtyattoraxcf Societies • ALPHA DELTA Beto chapter of Alpha Delta, notional honorory fraternity in journalism, is relatively new on campus, having received its charter just this year. Membership is offered to students who have satisfactorily served on college publication staffs for a yoar or more and hove maintained a satisfactory grade point avorage in scholarship. An installation dinner for the seventeen charter members was held in February at the Cape Cod Inn. At this dinner new pledges were introduced to the purpose ond meaning of the fraternity An initio-lion tea was held in Morch in the Women's Lounge to formally initiate the pledges into the fraternity. In future yeors the chapter plans to extend its activities to include various journalism projects as well as social events. ,m°T' . a,bo,° D Stiver D w . Mory cirkhw, Hon al W-1,.1. ?rSL °° °° w «r r. Mor,|yn Iwwllowiki, looit, fo k Mr. Ahlgren. Cory Kins, JoKo Srok. J ry Sko.«k,. K e K M r. DkS H o mo, Noll Jonot M.., ... at 7VS DELTA CHI SIGMA Honorary science fraternity, Delta Chi Sigma, it organized to promote the scientific mode of thought in its members. It recognizos scholarship and achievement by requiring a high grade-point average of its members in chemistry, physics, physical geography, mathematics, or biology. Social offairs this year included teas held in the physics department for interested pledges and the annual dinner held in the college cafeteria in spring. Officers for the year were Phillip Geil, president; Dovid Stouff, vice president; Clarice Smith, secretary; and Roland Schmidt, treasurer. Dovid S'oi ft. D«ctn Zimmermon, Clarice Smith. Ihr'Me Ct0|0. Phillip Gt| Witliom Ouy ETA SIGMA PHI Sigma Pi Rho, notional honor fraternity in lotin, was established on the campus in 1941. This Morch it became officially a part of the larger national organization. Eta Sigma Phi. In joining forcos with Eta Sig ma Phi, the aims and ideals of Sigma Pi Rho have received increased emphasis. Its purpose is to encourage classical scholarship, further an appreciation of Greek and Roman culture, and promote good will and friendship among students of the classics. in ln« 11 J. Svrvnwny. Dr. W.lrwi, II Srliwlt . V D« Rotivt In 7i Knit. M tollilorj I. fl«jl ‘P'lo eA iattal {fioccfia... Sow 11 $, Goedert, C, Moyei. S. Zwlebel, F. Icbodo, H. Aovong. J Sml(H Sow ?: J Wwllfl. I Kovtch, S. Mixu, L McBride, S. Man t . M. Guenthnsr. S Worth. Sow 3 I Kelrvert, A. Boe'i'er, K Schiller, M, Pu'row, J. Filter. F Pell. M Korldct Sow 4 b Stack. 0 Keeler, P. Klote. M. Heding. R. ScHwei'f '. H Alton. N. Steel DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron is a notional professional music fraternity which was founded in 1909 with the purpose of furthering fellowship and greater musicianship among women. In 1941 ihe Delta Eta chapter was established on the campus and since then it has participated in social, as well as professional functions of the college. Among the various activities throughout the year was o pledge party for the Gorman students. Other events include musicals, formal dinners, loas, an informal done? and cottage week. It? ... at 70 SC Row I 0 htrari, J Bo'ifiglto, C. floiuhmoo, Mr Joboton, W Bril � odritor R Bod• or. S OuM t• . Row 2 B. Ki l, D. Wlwtfiki, f Kufmmw, T. Rognivoog. 0 BorM, J. Kouiton. O. Mofihiav K WWiby, I Pom. Row 3 K Fridri, 0. Hoc chtni, D Ubilk, J. SUblxni. H. Ooflwig, I Role. J. Roietioil. B. Kwbn PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA The Della Rho Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the oldest national fraternity in the United States, is the only national professional music froternity on the campus. Its purpose is to foster the cause of music ond promote good fellowship among its members. Della Rho chapter has performed services to the school and music division by ushering ot concerts and clinics, and playing in the Student Union. It was also active in othor music functions around the school. 113 Row 1i S. Umk«. M. ftovl . M. Kvp «. M Scroll. • toM. 0� . S o« k n ow 1 A oiiri (to fA I 0o� y. R Hait-%, 0 . Ub r. R RippU Row 3 A. t Sm.ih. M Rou. R KoM. J. ZoKo. R. Clock . K 1h. t«. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Commo Theto Upsilon is a national professional geography fraternity. The locol chapter, Alpho Mu, was established only two years ogo of Wisconsin Stole College. The fraternity works to further the •ntorosts in geography by various means One of the highlights of their calendar this yeor was Miss Walker’s lecture depicting English scenery and countryside. Other enlightening lectures were held in the college oudiforium for interested persons from the college. An annual field trip was sponsored with the Geography Club. Joint sociol ond business meetings were held periodically throughout the year. 114 Aid faCteye Row I D. Koenir� fl, M Slanry. ft Bou'i, 8 Fr y. Row 3: 8 AA lniko . M fkit� rr-wo«� K Milt Zli f. F B Pohla Row 3: P. PtiJ . A. Kfvie D. longtndoil. 8 Bot'ionl, J Wighlmon, J. Wtilxmoil, M. to Pop di SIGMA ALPHA ETA On the Wisconsin State College campus, the Xi chapter of Sigma Alpha Efo, national speech correction fraternity, is active and offective. It offers opportunities for social and professional fellowship for students in the field of speech correction, and inspires high planes of achievement in academic and clinical activities. The desirable situation of faculty and students working together to advance the profession as a whole is promoted. The fraternity hos a varied program which includes sociol activities such as dinners ond picnics and meetings which stimulate professional growth. l� . Pro eddcMuzC tproufia ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education Is an international organization whose purpose is to work for the education and well-being of children by pro moting desirable educational conditions, programs, and practices in the elementary school. It is continuously working to raise the standard of preparation and encourage the continued professional growth of teachers in this field. The members actively cooperate with all groups interested in children in the home, in the school and in the community ond inform the public of the needs of children ond how the school program is adjusted to fit those needs. It . iid Student , Member of the Associotion for Childhood Education ot WSC acquire an cvon better understanding of children by obscrv log them in action in the training school. They gather practical experience by working and playing with childron in real situations. Through those expert-cnees, the future teachers can test the validity of theories learned in college classes or formulate theories of their own. One may be suro that a graduate of WSC hos o working philosophy of education! 117 Service � • Rww 1: I R cli. C. Moll� t k. M Hints, M. Soul . C Tro � k Row 3i M W.dn «y«rt. U Er ci«on. J. W«� � � rmon, N. Oootlen b«rg. Y Won. WOMEN'S SERVICE LEAGUE Tho Women's Service Leogue which consists of approximately 225 women is a service organisation which give its member an opportunity to Help with col lege offairs. Though membership is open to oil women, it particularly gives incoming freshmen a good chance to got acquainted with people and offers a feeling of responsibility to these students. The Big Sister system is promoted by the league and is indeed one of its greotest services. Help is also given in the semester registration and ushering for programs. Help for the Dean's office is a project of the WSl. Officers this year were Nancy Davies, Clarice Smith, Ruth B s-choff. Rose Yonke. and Barbara Van dcr linden. HI .. . (A t e f-ovoid Row 11 V. Contfwcci. Or Pwrcall, Dr Molhawt, R 8o hm� . Mr Oulkci, Or. Splioi, A Ciborich. Row 7 V GoVt. R. litwn-b«rg, J. W lt«nb y, J. Kunkol. R. finVan, G. Hkkay, I. S � ' jjord, R. Oardriniki, R Anderson, W Win ton Row 3: i 0 1-joo. G. Smlrl, 0 Flanders, I. Schuln, ). Croyrrotl, R- Zartlng, R. Bennertt, J. Brow. 8 Andnrion, O Riom r Row 4t I. Ro-goio. K Wild. 0 Boumgort. T Pepkowiki. V Mutfo, E. Zo'now, C. Brown. 0 GIMenbarg, 1 Boumon, f, Bawdier ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has completed its twonty first year of service to the college, the community, ond the nation. Some of tho pro jects in which the Omegas have participated or which they have promoted during the last year arc freshman counseling. Freshman Chatter Hour, registration, faculty teas, student employ menl, homecoming, blood donations, PEAK Night, Shine Week, and the Campus Carnival. Tho spirit and enthusiasm with which they presented 'Patriotism Personified' on PEAK Night showed the same spirit with which the Omegas perform many services on campus. The main purpose of this froternity is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout ooth ond low, to dovelop fellowship, and to promote service to humanity. 119 Sara'ictted Bow 11 Milt Wollo oef, M. Gneik. J. Plonk. M. Amci Bow 2. C. Nouwo.l� t, R. Schwoiner, M. M ym D Poicxkrtk, E. Dolling. I. Horttnglon. C. Andtrion INTERSORORITY COUNCIL The Inlersorority Council it composed of two rcprcscntotivos from every sorority on campus. These members serve for a period of two years and consist of a junior and senior member of each sorority. The purpose of the council is to co-ordinoto oil of the sorority activities of the college and to formulate the rules concerning rushing and pledging. In oddition to being the governing body of all sororities the Inlersorority Council sponsors the initial rushing teo which precedes each semester rushing period. Informal dances and the nevor-to-be-forgotten annuol Inlersorority Formal ore also given by the Council. 120 02{J yi 7oyct ei Row 1| J Drawl s t � t. C Gvi’of� on. ). ft«� tike. D. Fronka Row 7 A. tffv. M, Mlllonig. L Uiil Row 3 A, Folkmon. O. toumgorl, J. Torauk. ft. Von 6 i linden. M lent. J. Reck. i. Hett, M. ScIwflUr Row 4 S, Krohn, J. FoHm« N Wcdemeyec. C. Doting, M. Schoefcr. M Meitow. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA To promote lasting ond true friendships and to encourage active participation in college affairs are o few of the aims of the Alpha Delta Sigma sorority. Being organized as the Dionysia literary society in 1925, they hove recenlly token on the nickname of Alpha Delts. PEAK Night was the big event participated in by the sorority this post yoar. As a service project, thoy held o party for dependent children. A float was entered in the Homecoming parode and other activities indued a senior dance, a Father picnic, on annual Christmas dinner and cottage week 121 Sar rctted RowIiMm. OImmv 8 Behr, I Bod� � , C. Smith, I Ro k nboclt Row 2t i toquirii, R I tcKoH Row 3' J. H rch r, 0. KotuUr J SKo •� S E Ehr rt tr itlt. A. Bahront, N. WindK io i ALPHA GAMMA LAMBDA The Alpha Gamma lambda sorority, known on the campus as the Alpha Gamma, has definite gools ond aims that it hopes to accomplish. Members work eagerly to mointoin high standards of social and academic accomplishment, as woll as the forming of long-lasting friendships. Their cottago week was a highlight of their social calendar. Other important affoirs that took place throughout the year wore a dinner dance, an alumni tea, hoyrides and some gay pajomo parlies. Tho Alpho Gommo lombda sorority was organized In 1910 os the Aglaia lltcrory Sorority. The sorority has an active olum-nae chapter in Milwaukee. 122 , . . fiKxmotc Row 11 M. Widmsysr, 0. 6lu� mlmg, 5. Smith. S. ftsnd « n« .d� � , C. Nsuwsllsr, Row 2. J Morti, J. Mosl, I. Ziik� l, I. Hcimann, M. Goieik. M � . Andsnon, J. StfinVa. j. Gooth. Row 3: V. Wars, A. Gooth, M. S'ovR. M. lt h� r, R. Dunning. « laile. V. S hoetrsl Row 4i N. Molonfy, J Groit. F. Smiddy, M H«kcndor«. C S l«oli. G Wihvp.hi. I Wo� � . CHI SIGMA LAMBDA Picking water lilies at three in the morn-ing so that the Chi Sigs would hove on attractive breakfast table is an example of the high-jinks that make the Chi Sig's cottage weeks one of the highlights of the year. PEAK Night ond the homecoming parade were olso prepared for with o great enthusiasm. This year at Christmas a toy drive was sponsored for needy children. Among the annual events are a Mother-Daughter Too ond tho formol dinner donee. The Chi Sig-mos holds os their aim the building of closer and finer friendships through comradeship, co-operation, and loyalty. 123 Sor are teed 0 0 0 tow It N Swo«. I. Toanaitati. N. lova. C Rkai Row 1 M Cool, f Hughat, M Mayan. C Slrbbini, V. Harris. Row )i J. Soffart, B Bnutl. M Cf«lK C, Kellogg. 8 MoUhom --. A HaofK. P. Hogan, 8 f froamming. M. A. 8lciI«|Oviky, D Polochntk KAPPA LAMBDA IOTA Clios hos been ihe nomc which identifies the Koppo Lambda lota sorority. The sorority has been prominent in various college activities since 1908 when it was organized on the campus. Their main purpose is to develop strong friendships which grow out of the mutual Interests of its members. Their participation in Peak Night was again an event which called for much organization and planning. A float was also entered into the homecoming parade and various informal porties were held. The annual pledge dinner-dance ond the cottage week ended the yeor successfully for the Clios. I2« .,. have frantic Bow 1 J. Wothburn, 0 Droboc. I. S«iK)«t. i Dwamnwl. C lownsn. M Kwiat-kowiki. t Wofl Bow 2- D. PMo . ). Koopp« 0 Andonon, M KooKnon, M Iwbock, N O-omor-d, C. Koloiitho . Mr� J CoRini. P, Kowloy. Bow 3: E. Kor-felt, ) Straw J WeitiwnnM. C Jaitor. C. SiotaB, P, Sondtirom. 0 Slolietv bu g, J. lymon E Saylat. M Vogt. C. Ciomonikt, fi Klvg. J, Williami. K Ptimara LAMBDA PHI CHI With o classical Grocian motif and the slogan, The Fates Havo Spun the Doom of River Falls, Lambda Phi Chi sorority took second prize in the 1951 Homecoming parade. Besides ontering the float contest, the Phi Chis were kept busy throughout the year with various other activities such as rushing, on annual alumni luncheon, o Christmos dinner, a breokfast picnic, o Mother's Day Tea, and cottago wook Organized os Thalia, a literary society in 1903, lambda Phi Chi was one of the first women's groups on campus. Its Greok letters represent loyalty, friendship, and cheerfulness. Yellow and brown are its colors. m Sarcxitieb Row 1i B Kind, D. Ttndti. G. Moltf, B Rollond, f. Rvboch. Row 2 A Schmidt. O. Mink . M. Kv h«, f Jcntcn. Min V. Wollo� g� r. B KiUtow. P. Stc vcnion, J. Horringlon. M Hint Row 3: M, Rintvtmonn. M. Mexoveik, A. Powlowtkl, C Bvlin. W(tl(iimin. C. Mu wall, D K«up. N, H«j«r. I Schw«r� . SIGMA OMICRON DELTA Sigma Omicron Delta has as its origin, the organization of a dramatic society. It later took on the Greek letters which symbolize sincerity, integrity and courage and have been nicknamed the Thespians. The soror.ty participates in many school activities ond in the past year entered PEAK Night. Also included on thoir social calendar was a float in tho Homecoming parade, an alumnae dinner, a Christmas party and cottage week Hayridos and informal dinners were a few of the less formal occasions. Social work was a port of the sorority's sociol service project. I2A .., Stuycv afeixct Mr . ftvrceU, ft Hurd. i. Momb«j«� , D. O Connor. Dc. Karr Bow 2 ■ Yonk� . 0. V. D. Rest , I. luKoiMt. J. KopfllvuK C FtfCht, C. And«� � on SIGMA OMICRON PHI Stressing friendship and sincerity is the goal of Sigma Omicron Phi. The sorority was established to develop the potentialities of each ond every member. During the past year the activities of the group were numerous. The Sigma Omicron Phis entered o float in the Homecoming parade ond also held a Mother-Daughter dinner, birthdoy ond Christmas parties, cottage week ond the annual date party. As its social service, the sorority chose to prepare baskets for needy families. An accomplishment of the group was the winning of the cleanup campaign in the Union last semester. There are four active alumnae chapters of Sigma Omicron Phi. 127 Sararctted Bow t D P« � ik. P S'raibuig. P Koffmann, C PUckonilcin. B. Mike, M OtwulJ, D. Ruu. Bow 2i M. Eiilune, N- V«Ile« ev� e. G. Pribyl. G. Knwdtoo, C. Naitik, J. RIM. B frty. D Ripple. M. Sullivon. Row .1 M. Bobbe, E, Potfef. M Dallmon. J. Booerfciod, P, Wlieolotk, R Worruopk, A Wrlllom , B. Mi lay. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Speaking of eveniful school year, the past one was just that for the Beta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, national social sorority. In Novombcr of last year Tri Sigma became o full mom ber of the Notional Panhollenic Conferences. An inspection by a national officer resulted in a favorable report which is a goal eoch chapter hopes to achieve. The Founder's Day Banquet is always looked forward to with enthusiasm ond this year wos no exception. Other activities include a Mother's Day Tea, an allcollege informal dance, ond national social service projects. The Tri Sigma's aim is to form lasting and strong friendships and develop leadership. t?n ... 6. zve Row 1 0. Rfown. M. Jtxiot, S. W«rtli Row 2: Mu Aderff'oi', M Ingnh, A Cvynowa Row 3: G. lipintki. M. � k k . N Go imon, I. Murdmk, P. Otbnon. M Am«t, i H«td. UPSILON LAMBDA SIGMA When coeds on the Wisconsin Stole campus hear the word Utopians. they relate t directly to the Upsilon lambda Sigma sorority, which forms the oldest women's group ot the college. This group of women is devotod to a spirit of sincere friendship which includes close co-operation. Among the many activities included in their sorority life, a Christmos skating party hoods the list A candlelight dossorl, a parents' day social, and cottage week were other events which mode the school year a success for Upsilon lambda Sigmo sorority. t?9 SaT 'ictied fraKicCe . . . . , , cioum t e 4tte tue 131 'pxatciaitieA John Konkin, D«k Nehf «q. Don Ciowfoid. low K Adomt. Bob Bo W . jcxk Trout. biH Tron« n. Mr KIvq . INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council it composed of representatives from each fraternity on compui. Thi council co-ordinates fraternity activities on campus and formulotes rules concerning pledging and Hell Week. The council serves os the governing body for all fraternities. This year it sponsored several social functions; the Interfraternity dance held in the auditorium in February was particularly successful. Officers of the council this year were Lowell Adams, president; Bill Franzen. vice president; Herb Oviott, secretary; ond Vic Contrucci. treasurer. Mr. Kluge is the council advisor. .., cowi6 foremen Row 1i 0. 8o«f, ). Mllfcopolvi, K. Wild, D Bouwigart, K RouH. Row 2i R. Kfol, O. Ovotittt. 8 lo Km� , 8. R DeVtll � 8. SoUan. Row 3 0. Witnoflli. J Knu'lon. K Whitley. M. Bourgeois, I H | iet. BETA PHI THETA First appearing on the campus in 1914, the Alpho chapter of the notional Beta Phi Thota fraternity has become one of the prominent organizations at Wisconsin State College. The Beto Band has proved to be a very successful press agent, illustrating tho cooperation and spirit of the fraternity. This year as in the post, it set the mood and oddod its usual sparkle to PEAK Night. It fulfills its aim of sociol participation and development by such activities os on annual Christmas party, regular smokers, and a spring picnic. 133 Row J: B. loll , 9 Cit� ik O R r, R Jonoi, A W«tj Row 7- S Tn 5©rgo, M. Shoplot. B. Ffiwivn, H Oviall, R Boyojion, J Kind’?. R G rogh� y Row 3: K KorhUr. 0. S effon, B Cootwora, L Icdor. Mr. Jorvi. 5 Baroiko. T. PovIkI'. J. Moiotelv G JoKnk Row 4, B Pelvrton. J. Schwpp. A Kotlelic. DELTA SIGMA KAPPA Delta Sigma Kappa has a history dating back to 1925. At thot time it was organized by college men interested in physical education and athletic competition, and since then hos continued to octively participate in oil phases of the school's social and service programs. One of the moin events on their social colondor is their annual formal They also participate in PEAK Night, and are the only group on campus to have won the PEAK trophy for three consecutive ycors. 134 , , , kavc £eut Row 11 C. Komorowsii. B. Moot, D, touhim, 0. McGorvle. i. Holiday. C. Ptuwn tow 7- 6, Gobcrt, L Adams. D Ripplo, B. Zievert, A- H«o h. G ffdmun Row 3 0 Kubnko. H Novl� . K Zctxowiti. D. Nthtinj, J. Andcr G Sodroot. 0. Ooubvti. Row 4i 0. Frisdunon, t Rodto, i ScKol'v. K Williams, 0. tom. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Phi Sigmo Epsilon, a social fraternity on the campus, has been affiliated with a notional chopter for the post three years. Its main purpose is to promote social events both on and off the cam pus. Each year the Phis actively participate in campus events such os Homocoming. PEAK Night, and interfroternity sports. The highlights of their year included their fall and spring formal initiations ond Cottage Week. 135 0?'i4,te Utce4 Row I 0. tUenlrt . 0 Uabk . ) Noll. O, Bo-u k., R Voti.r. L S om« n, T Cvbar. I. (twin. Row Ji J. Ronkm. L Svbo. I. Kol'aimon, 0. Mom� n, I. to ®, R Schmidt. J C. liabl. Row 3 Or. Noth, orfviior. V. Pinkowtki, 0 Row-nbartor. i liabl. D Znnani, t log « W, P Prokwpak. Dr. Schoatlar. K Thomot. TRI OMICRON Tho Tris , a combined professional, social, and educational fraternity, has been on active organization on compus since its origin during the year. The Tris wero exceptionally fortunate during the first semester this year, for they not only won the Homecoming trophy, but also earned the interfrat football championship. Their social events included smokers, pledging and Hell Week, and serenades for the women's dorms. During the second semester they participated in basketball, handball and swimming events. Much originality and imagination was evidenced in their skit, Condid Culture , which won first place at PEAK Night. The annual Tin Can breakfast and Cottage Week, completed their social calendar. toe . . , tuive fieft- As usua! the fraternities were well represented in the onnuol homecoming parade which took place down Wisconsin Avenue. The parade preceded a mixer which was held in the girls' gym. Each year students are thrilled and entertained by the different skits at PEAK Night. The eager ness and enthusiasm of everyone on campus is displayed os frats and sororities put in long hours of work. The result is well worth the effort, 137 7 c ttocac cae live i t • • 0 8°' I u 0 •W,Km° - K « . C Mono . 0 M. faMM O ICf� |fi Row ?i J. Hwt o«, P Rv lln, P Wb lo«k. A Mortir . P. Stroiburg Mn frUti B T� ,o,VOo m . llT 0Tl, |i “m OW 3 J i- «'« Ibrob,-. M9Voo A RoIooo Tj � „ , Vr ' P D' ' M ' W,dBwood N Wb.,B. J. ViTTV � o«..U.nd Row 4 0 M.r„. s l«„k.. m m loo. s Do.,, o Sooool R S«h.«lofl M Koeh,. M. A® ™. L Stowert, ) Ioom. J. N Mo-,dl,. H Alton KENWOOD HALL Kenwood Hall, the college's newest dormitory i located on the shores of lake Michigon. It houses over fifty out-of-town women. Kenwood Hall has been used by many of the organizations on campus for their major functions. Among their own activities this yeor were on autumn date party, a joint Halloween party with Shepard House, a Thanksgiving dinner and a Christmas party. On Palm Sunday the annual Easter breakfast was given for the men of Stowed House. On May 17 a dote party ushered in spring and a host of now activities for the girls. ill ... (XU Row 11 C. MeMonogU, J. P. I ikon. J. GutnoVw. B Erick ton. 0, Rubber!. I. Botbum. X. Ren, S Under . M. Bolter, tow 2: S. loruw. J. Andenon. L f'inili. L Oualiul, Mn Potk«r 0. Grooi, C. May� «. B l «ding, F. Plekenpot. Bow 3: t. Mommerberp, N. Miller. N Villeneu . P. Nelko. F. Koch. A. Poblond. C. Botbko. M ScbuTtann. M. Crowe. Row 4i D. Bloti. B. Socber. i. Bereiler. N Jockioei, M Dano, M TKewne, N. Maloney, i. Harrington. M. Stuart. 1. Borrow, B. Beilond. D. Morrden. Bow 5 J. Born. D. Woncilnper, P. Pbolen. M. Slaney, I Group, S. Strney, V Boodle. 1. file ton, M Bedmon. 0 Mvlb. C. Domrou, N. W d ■ meyer, 0. Pori. MARIETTA HOUSE Marietta House is the home of fifty out-of-town women, fresh men to seniors. The beautiful house is located a few blocks from the college. Numerous college functions ore held here os well as many dormitory activities. This year's activities included a chocolate hour held after a football gome, building a float for the homecoming parade, holding on all-school Christmas formal, and having a spring dote party. The CWA Easter breakfast was held ot Marietta on April 9. 139 Ocvz tiomc 000 Row It J H i no«m. t Nagc . C Troifek, N T� tn n . J. Ch«fny, Row 2 M Monloi. C Koit«f. S. P fc. Mi� � Morkol. |. Cory, H Pobtwu. V. C. John Row ] I 7 i tl� fk. S CMioo, P Pirmr, 5. Mio. Row 4 R O Roj'V B. W«nuh, 0, Katparoilit. % Oi� i. J Odbrrl, t Ul� nb rg, P Mot SHEPARD ALUMNI HOUSE Shepard Alumni House which I located a few blocks from ihc college is o dormitory for upper-clossmen. The girls toke pride in their house, doing many things � o the interior to make it more comfortoble and more homelike. This year their big project was to redecorate the recreation room. They scrubbed, painted, made curtains, and then held an open house to show off their work. Other activities this year included an annual Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas date party, an all-collcge open house once a month, and the annual senior banquet in May. honoring the graduating seniors. 140 , . , away home Bow 1i B KVu.ti, M M Conn«ll. F. Kowmario . B. Hoot, B Wor� «ti Bow Ji M Schmidt, 0 Gnndra, P. Ruitrll, R. Krohn, C Rau'Hotdl. J Retch. N Gtock Bow 3i C lynch. J. Zohn, B llochw.1i. P HaiUgtladr, C Gko H. Wfltmonn, ft Mvwroy. K Poich. Row 4 R Ptwmb. 0. Bwtipfer. G. Qvoiiui. C luuun, J. ScKuld . F Hoi w , I. ion ton. D lilt«h«r STOWELL HOUSE Srowcll House, the only men's dormitory on Wisconsin Stale College campus, houses thirty three mon, froshmen to seniors. It is located across the street from the college. Activities for tho dormitory men this year included an all college cider hour for students and friends after a football game. At Homecoming time many long hours were spent working on the house decorations which added much to the spirit and onthusiasm of this festive occosion. The fall date party gave the men and their dates an opportunity to go On the Town by visiting various rooms which were furnished after the decor of fashionablo night spots. 141 7{Jc far wuie ed 000 Row li L ScKuOi, V Low«ll. 0. LiiccKc . Mr Hol� rb« L«f. J. Croyuoft. low 7: C ltt.iht.wi. Mr . AohoIt. H. Du ban, N. Gcofcai . C Nancy Dub.n Joe CtorcoU RoBalUi. Mr. Molerbockcr. Mr� AnKolt Representative speakers is organized under a Commonwealth charter to offer experiences in public speaking, to in crease interest in current affairs, and to develop leadership in discussion and in open forum. Members must bo at least second semester freshmen with recognized speech ability and interested in preparing for individual and group talks and discussions. Representative Speakers providos for the preparation and delivery of speeches and panel discussions. Numerous opportunities to speak be-fore women's clubs, service clubs, church organizations and school audiences are offered to the members of this organization. U7 . . . 6 t 07 HMt ■Wad Town Hall, under rhe direction of Dr. Marian Silvous, is organized to furniiK opportunity for individual discussion of any lopic that interests the members. Meetings this year were held regularly each Tuesday evening ot the home of Dr. Silveus. Discussions were usuolly based on the topic presented on the Town Meeting of the Air program. A Christmas party and a picnic at the closo of the second semester provided a more relaxing activi ty for the members. Membership of the club is made up of those who are interested in current events and who enjoy discussing their viewpoints. Officers of Town Hall were Joyce Hambach, Otto Riemer, John Keinert and Margie Strodthoff. Row 1. A. Colnot. R Moo . M S � odlhotf. Stow 7 t. Hoitmonn, f. Manibach, C lynch, ft tolg r. Row 3: R Clocks I Mibtch«nbjf9«f. M. WlUmonn, J. Xeinerl Cow 4: 0 Nit . O tfemr. m eAatcC t e 'podtunt A Wilton. C. Strok a, J. Cror«ro� l M WJimonn. M. Svtllvan. I. fott f. H Port. � . Pork ond A. Jotw l. The Dcbote Club, under fhe direction of John Poul Jone� , is organized for the purpose of promoting interest in debating ond discussion of current problems. When not actually engaged in formal debate, the group takes time to study ond improve various debating techniques. This year they also held a discussion of the debate topic to which all the school was invited. The club debated the national collegiate question of Resolveds The Federal Government should establish a permanent program of price and wage control. They competed for inter-collegiate honors with Carroll, Whitewater, Eau Claire, ond Wisconsin. Debate Club holds its meetings each Thursday ot 3 P.M. Membership it open to all students. ond Advisor. J Croycroft. A.Wilton. Mr. Jonot. A Jofcni. 144 ... iW the te tA The Camera Club helps students interested in photogrophy to learn more about the techniques of toking. developing, and printing pictures. The members, with their advisor, help ooch other to leorn how to toke photogrophs under all conditions ond with different types of equipment. In this manner the club trains pho- tographers for the Ivy and Times. The club maintains its own dark room and sponsors an annual exhibition of the members' prize winning photographs mombcrs must hove an active interest i film, paper, and camera. in the college library corridor. All i photography and provide their own Row It Robert Euholberg, Morilyn Gietfeldt. GroKom lyiMi, Ml Ihomot low 2i Alan Wilton. Mr lorgtr, Al HtlRtf, Floyd Monton. Horry Shoplai. ovarCd. . . Biology is the science of life,' and tho group of students com prising the college Biology Club are studying all forms of life in the plant and animal kingdom. Studonts interested in biology or nature study organized the Biology Club at ?ho college in 1929 for the purpose of study and rec-creation in the field of biology. Discussion and talks by members or instructors are centered on lopics extending beyond regular ciostroom work. By making various field trips the group is able to observe various aspects of plant and animal life in their natural surroundings. Meetings this year were held every other Tuesday of the month at 4 P.M. Row 1: D. MtRh � on. B Penrviton, . Cloboti. Row 1 R. StKmidr, W. Bogvm.M, V. V ttoklckt 146 , , . an-ocmd ci The students belonging to the Geography Club have found in it something most students regard os subject material in on ocademic course. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in geography through field trips, lectures, movies, and to provide fun ond recreation. The activities of the group this ycor included lectures by faculty members of the geography department. a field trip and a Christmas dinner in December. Anyone who hos completed one course In geography or is enrolled in o geography class is eligible for membership. Meetings are held once a month. VifQ.1 Rokicki. Milt Sto u c«. Mot RoMtng ', Voughn Gvk't. 147 Out. out. Clud . . . Studying the life and culture of the German people it the aim and principal oct.vity of the members of the German club. This group is particularly interested in those aspects of Germony's past that hovo affected the history of tho United Statos. A great dool is leorned about the manners and customs of the people by singing their songs, playing their games, and studying the life and works of men eminent in their literature. Their activities this year included a gala Christmas porty and a United Nations Night In May. The proceeds went to a United Notions benefit, os their former benefits went to teachers colleges in France ond Germany. Walter � C«on, Or Sitw«m r. Morten Vogl. Jian HMt hmon. 148 WoJt«r K an, loverKr togur. Dr, Sthiimri. Irmgurdo ScKmh, Hannah Wtiinl. The French ond German clubs combined mony of iheir activities this year. On December 18 they hod a gala Christmas program which included two Christmas plays in full costume, vocal work by two artists, community singing, and the burning of o Yule log in the fireplace of the senior kindergarten. Their United Nations Night in May presented an evening of two dramatic productions, one in German and one in French. The proceeds of this evening went to a United No lions benefit. Members must have the ability to use the German language to o certain extent ond to follow a program in the language reasonably well. 149 '?elCo«A4 cfz 0 0 0 Row li Mr Freni, J, M.-monr, t Olion. 8 Hofo. i M«in, M. Wright. Row 7: t. Rolmvt. J. Hold. V, lowofl, E. Huotklor. Representing the Chris-tion Science religion on compus is this organization of students and alumni. In addition to bi-monthly meetings, the members of this organ ization sponsored o lecture entitled: Christian Science: Christianity's Crown, and in other ways attempted to promote o better understanding of their faith on the campus. The officers of the group were Beth Hein, president; Beverly Hein, rooder and treasurer; Marjorie Wright, secretary Herbert I. Frank was the advisor of tho organizo fion. 130 0 0 An affiliate of the notional Lutheran Students Association, the ISA of Wisconsin State College trios to practice the teachings of the Lutheran church in their daily lives. This year the club sent delegates to the national LSA convention as well as to the regional conference in Madison. Mombers of the club also initiated a bi-monthly poper The LSA Chatter . Social functions this year included bowling parties, hayrides and squore dancing. Officers included Arleno Treu, corresponding secretary; Dr Uber, advisor; Gar net Schlegelmilch, secretory; Kurt Pasch, trees urer; Gordon Joeger, president; and Otto Rio-mer, vice president. 151 'a (?Cu ... All men of Wisconsin Slate College ore automatically made members of the Men's Club when they pay their fees at registration time This organization wos originolly desgned to bond the men of the college in a spirit of fellowship. Officers ond board members ore elected in the spring for the following year. The president ond advisor for 1951-1952 were Herb Oviatt ond Dr. Harvey Uber. respectively. For the post sevoral years it has been a custom for the Men's Club to hove o party in the fall of the yeor for incoming froshmen ond transfer studonts. One of the primory functions of the group is the momtononcc of the men's club room. This year the college had the walls pointed, ond the club used some of its funds to purchase red leather chairs to add to the comfort of the men who use tho room during the day for studying, talking, or relaxing between classes. Sponsoring of all-college roller skating parties is another important activity of the club These were enthusiosticolly attended by many students, despite the falls of the unproctised skaters. In 1946 the Men’s Club was reactivated and it is agoin going through a process of reorganization. •HI Bogcnvlil. Bob Dcbel. D . Ubw. Don luebfct. Don R «i� lcle, Art Monti. Hwb 0� .o � . )om Morotcb. Rooold Qtroglity. 152 ,.. 7VSC Mr. Anderson, director. Clorinets: Solo—O. Motthios. R. Krvll. K Posch, D. Gondre, D Groschel, J. Belonged First ond Second -R. Angeletti. M. Theune. J. Winkler. P. A ode. A. Edwards. R. Booth; Third—G. Blaha, C. Jorns, A. Pohlond. B. Bailey. R. Dobberstine. M. Vyvyon. F. Hanson; Flutes—D. Blotz. P. Uttcch. B. Kehr. A. Welnak, A Arendt. N. Steele; Oboes—W. Sutherland, M. Rintelmann; Bassoons—D. Rusch. B. Wunsch; Bass Clarinet—W. Beilis; Alto Clarinet—W. Stage; Saxophones -S. Adams, E. Krasemonn, E. Theo-haris, D. Wisnefski; French Horn—I. Schrader, F. Loboda. W. Buelow, M. Guenther, N. Baker, 0. Bartel; Trumpets: Solo—R DeVillers, M. Koch; First -G. Doane. J. Bonfigl o. Second—B. Stevenson, H. Shoplas; Third M. Bourgeois. B. Bowman.- Trombones -L. Rose. B. Potterson, D. Schroeder, D. Mae. 0. Orth. R. Thorson; Basses—J. Knutson, B. Knutson; Baritone—R. Olson,- Drums M. Cook, R. Kohl. The band's many activities this yeor included a trip to Rocine. where they appeared at Lutheran High School and Park High School, ond a trip to West Allis where they appeared at Central High and Nathon Hole. The band also played for the Milwaukee Ki-wonis Club. During the wind instruments clinic given at the college the band gave its services to the district high school bands ond directors. WSC band also played for oil the basketball games held on the campus. Another service to the public was the recording of district festival music which is avoiloblo to ony high school director wishing to buy It. These records woro broadcast over o Madison station every Saturday morning for the months of April ond Juno. The concert bond also ployed an hour of background music for one of the politicol programs held in the college auditorium. I 3 0 4 0 Activities of the orchestra this yeor included ploying at Lincoln High School and North Division High School in Milwaukee. The graduation ceremony in Februory wos mode moro impres ivo when the orchestra played lor this new mid-year event. In April the orchestra ployed for high school day. A hal.'-hour concert showed the visiting group the orchcstro In oction. Students of Wisconsin S.’ote were also privileged to hcor the orchestra when a concert was presented in the college auditorium in May. Director: Dr. R. Smith. Violins: First R. Koshishian. I. Thirkill, F. Loboda, C. Lobodo. R. Eichelberg, R. Johnson. L Schemmtx; Second—A. Himschemeyer, J. Bruss, J. Schickofke, J. Brenkus. B. Mocy, J. Knutson, I. Frank. Cellos.- R. Kuehn, R. Kesselman, I. Shimon, M. Meyer, H. Schilling, M. Aggen, W. Moffat. String Boss: I. McBride. C. Jesmer, D. Moe. T. Murphy. Viola: J. McDonold, G. Upton, M. Redman. Flutes: F. Suetholz, A. Arendt, C. Wessler. Bossoon: D. Rusch, B. Wunsch. Clarinet: O. Matthias, H. Darling. Oboe: W. Sutherland, I. TeLindert, V. Ewart. Trombone: H. Ponzi. B. Kiel. Trumpet: D. Tenaglio, B. Bowman. Percussion: E. Fleischmonn. Horns: D. Schroedor, M. Guenther, N. Baker. D. Bortel. 154 Row 1: F. Tolmadge, D. Bourque, J. Filter, M. Redmon, I. Rossow, J. Bothun. A. Kluge. D Hodler, M. Bruzino, M. Karrmann, P. Gergisch, C. Chapin, G. Korn, C. Becker, C. Boshko, S. Snortum, F Koch, L. Leonard. Row 2: D. Schumann, J. Born, J. Thiel, P. Pelt, R. Fishor, J. Henschemeyer, D. Koenig, M Cook, M. Von Meter. R. learn. N. Quo -tenberg, M. Meyer, J. Gill, C. DeNoyer, M. Koceja, J. Schickofke, M. Pctorson, P. Uttech. M. Gumino, J. Giuffre, M Hill. Row 3s C. Jansson, M. Bohr, C. Conner, J. Brenk, B. Scholz, M. Hintz, A. Martin, L. Pedersen. M Borchert, J. Wedgwood, J. Bouerfeind, P. Wheolock, J. Wolch, 0. Rolph, S. Kleist, P Stevenson. S. Quay, M. Anderson, N. Steelo, M. Theune, B. Erickson, M. Fluegel, F Plekenpol. H. Weifzel. M. Dana. Row 4i B. Ry-backy. C. Berg, K. Knudsen, C Ruhe, C. Moxwell, R. Saphner, P. Aude, C. Kausch. M. Rankin, I. Peck. M. Widmeyer, E. Kroseman, R Daniels, S. Kallas, G. Bloka, V. Lowell, D. ReuI, G. Johnson. S. Porker, M. Stabelfeldt, C. Gnof, J. Stending, J. Semrow. Row 5: R. Kohl, W. Balfonz, E Theohoris. O. Riemer, B. Stoll, R. Plumb, T. Klinko, W. Schuldt, R. Wilko, D. Glittenberg, R. Theisen, B. Bogue, E Schultz, R Dobberstino, J. Beaudry, T. Murphy, K. Posch, A. Arendt. F. Hansen. D. Bocchini, J. Poise, J. Wightmon, J. Banazok, R. Koehn, B. Errard. Director Mrs. Suchy. Choral Ensemble, under the direction ol Mrs. Suchy, met Monday afternoons for an hour and a holf. Anyone interested in singing could join this group either for one credit or for his own individual interest. Choral Ensemble presented a program for the students of the college in the school auditorium. It also enriched the Christmas convocation with sacrod music. 155 'Voiced raided.. . The A Cappolla choir, under the direction of Mr. Johnson. participated in many program throughout the school year These programs were enjoyed by community organization a well a college studonts. Their activities this year included a concert tour through vor-ious cities in Wisconsin. Program were presented on this tour for high schools and civic organizations. At the Christmas convocation in the auditorium tho annual program of song wos presented by the choir. Singing for the February graduation wo a new experience for the choir members this year. On April 23 a concert was presented in the college auditorium for students, foculty, and visitors. Director: Mr. Johnson. Row 1- D. West. F. Loboda, E. Moronek. C. Hayes, S. Mixa, H. Ra-vong, M. Heding, I Thirkill, G. Korn, R. Zwiebel. Row 2i R. Schweitzer, M. Guenthner, C. Jesmer, S. lorson. P. Klose, D. Keeler, N. Wedemcycr, F. Plokenpol, A. Kiedrowski, L. McBride, R. Mantz, J. Pelikon, M. Widowit. B. Stack. B. Boiley. Row 3: J. Bothun, J. Born, M. Baker, S. Werlh, D. Marsden, M. Monte . F. Schulzo, W. Moffat, R. Giocke. B. Gufteter. L. Rose. Row 4; J. Bonfig! o. D. Ferrori. R. Kuehn, K. Whitby, D. Reul, B. Steven-son, W. Schuldt, R. Theisen, R. Rodmer. D. Moe, E Fleischmann, H, Shoplo , J. Bauman, J. Amolt, R. Koehn, H. Alton, J. Knutson, D. Bontel, M. Koch. 150 . . . Ctt kzWUHMf Director: Mr . Suchy. Row 1: M. Williomion, P. Si el, D. Behnke, F. lobodo. S. Werth, S. Needham. M. Borish. Row 2: L. Sterle, J. Sorenson, B. lubitz, M. Noll, J. Komor, M. De Jarlois, H Ambrust. Row 3: A. Kruse. P. Pirie. A. Tschon, M. Regele, C. Cychosz. M. Bertram. Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Suchy, wo organized because of an over load of womon's voices in Choral Enscmblo. This opportunity afforded the girl � pociol help because of the comparative smallness of the group. The activities of the Choral Ensemble were corried on here on a smaller calo. The club me every Thursday, with Shirley Werth assisting the director. activities dliy te dim IAO , . . tne ccctiaitt reded A scene from Noel Coword's Still Life ', the Stock Company’s third production of the season. The one act play in five scenes wos presented in tho college ouditorium March 20, 1952. The story of the play is that of two respect-oble English persons, one o doctor, who meet by accident in a railway station ond fall in love. Both are morriod and each has family responsibilities. The met regularly at the railway station to carry on their clandestine love ofFoir. The stirring climax comes when, finally realizing that their love, if continued, can bring only heart-breok to each other and their families, they decide to part. A big hand for the back stage octors they are a necessary part in making a ploy a success. Behind the scenes all work diligently and strive to create realism for the production. The make-up artists are responsible for creating the characters in the ploy. Others plan, core and arrange costumes and properties. The back stoge hustle and bustle before curtain time is as thrilling ond exciting as opeoring out front. Sow 11 Dorothy Hod lor. Bovorly Sthultl, Mr. tuhrmonn. Lwtlo R no, tIUn Wood. Sob Zotfcor. Row 3t Pol Sliol. Morion Kostriowe. Po'tio Scott, Betty N ob. Ml Ponaro, Don Bohn, Monty Goordor. Row 3i Doooo McGorry, Mu h from, D-«k Stork, Rvttoll Ui ko, Jon Jo� t. Vorn Pinkowiki- 161 t e friete. Fall Editor Barbara Di Cosaro Spring Editor John Rankin WISCONSIN STATE TIMES Beverly Bcstcmon, Society Editor; Solwyn Boyer, Co-Feature Editor; Ken Koehler. Assistant Sports Editor; John Srok, Sports Editor; Don Rennicke. Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Kwiotkowski, Co-Feature Editor; Art Manti. Circulation Manager; Charles Sherba. Assistant Feature Editor. U7 Managing Editors Jim Noll and Jerry Skotxke In keeping with the important changes occurring at the college this year, it seemed almost inevitable thot the Echo, loo. witness a chongo. Thus, it was that the Wisconsin State Times was born. Despite the change in name the same high journalism standards were accomplished through the efforts of the executive editors. The Times agoin sponsored PEAK Night, the annuol all-college entertainment ond introduced the traveling trophy for winners. With the proceeds from PEAK Night the Times awarded three $50 scholarships to students of the collogo Mr. Harold Ahlgren again served as the guiding influence of the Times sloff. Diane Schaefor, Co-City Editor; Shirley Drews, Co-Copy Editor; Morion Scheffler, Assistant City Editor; Dick Homines, Assistant City Editor,- Gordon Joeger, Co-City Editor; Janet Hess, Co Mokeup Editor; Pat Pholen, Assistant Copy Editor; Hannah Woitxol, Co-Makeup Editor; Gary Kirst, Co Copy Editor. 163 Accuracy, Brevity. Clarity . . . 7 Ceayue 000 The 1952 Ivy wo born loaf spring when a first meeting of interested staff member was held All summer, correspondence between editor ond advisor and cover componies was in progress. In foil, work on the Ivy begon in earnest. Photographers and assistants were recruited by the Ivy staff. Many interested students were token on the staff. All of these people were soon to become very familiar with journalistic terms, methods ond — work? Although work was begun early in the fall, the progress chort looked miserably empty until after Christmas- Then things begon to roll. Deadlines were being met, and the record of 1952 were beginning to take form. Many late event pictures were taken to complete the pictoriol record of the year Anxious editors sought Mr. Ahlgron's expert oid many timos as the deadline approached. When the finished dummy was finolly sent to the printer, editors ond assistants breothed a sigh of relief and vowed to rest until next fall but that's another story. 164 Mary Gleichner. associate editor; Mr. Ahlgten. advisor; and Joan Heimonn. editor. ,.. cwct tte If there it anyone in WSC who knows every senior, hit division, and time of graduation It mutt be Nancy Miller and lorroine Kesko, staff members, and senior editor, Louise Peck. Pat Dewey and Audrey Haralson were copy editors. Their jobt entailed measuring copy blocks, assigning work to each section editor, and correcting copy and returned proofs from the printor. loit Stewart, Jean Carrier, staff membors, ond Barboro Hall, art editor, collaborated ond designed the cover of the Ivy. They were alto responsible for the layouts being done with balance ond variety. 163 Nancy Quastenbcrg, Sally La Vaque, Joan Bauerfoind, editor, and Pauline Whoelock perfected the layouts of all the activities throughout the college year. Nancy Wedemeyer, editor, Joan Ritzi and Janet Gamoke arranged for doss pictures as well as soliciting ads. Edward Holcomb, Erika Gierl, Joyce Held, Carol Trastek, oditor, had innumerable contacts with clubs, their advisors and members. Patricio Winsauer and Margie Daliman, editor, wore in charge of sororities, fraternities, honorary, professional, ond service groups. Lois Nagel, Gailo Rubbert, Bar bora Behling, Carolyn Flecken-stein, editor, ond Eleanor Schultz organized the administration section, and carried out the activities entailed in this position. 166 Standing Mory Van Meter, Nancy Wedemeyer, Bevorly Lieding, Shirley Drew . Seoted: Jonc Uphoflf, Joyce Looze, past editor, end June lewis, present editor, hod the 10b of indexing every student in the college. Photographers Groham Byrnes and Bob Kugley were always there when we needed them often doing their assignments together. Jerry Wiechman. Mary Jeon Hintz, women's sport editor, Don Rennicke. men's sport od'tor, and John Srok spent time and interest in the respective sports sections. 167 � (?Ae i6t'ie The Chothire is o student publicotion comprised of student contributions in the literary ond graphic fields, The book has been refined to include written forms with contemporary approach in essays, pooms and short stories. This year the graphics represented the modorn trend with the experimental attitude toward medium and subject matter. The Cheshire tries to act as a voice of the present day trends as expressed by the student body of the college. The staff this year experimented with o humor magazine, The Alley Cat. It was an attempt to balance the serious forms of writing represented In Cheshire with wit and cleverness as understood by the college students. Spring Editor Goar lund Associate Spring Editor Patricia Phalen Soven ford. Virginia Da Ro« «r, Coot lund, Morioty e Koenig. Carl Komorowtki. Put PHoWo. 168 . . . 7 Ztiiecto'Uf Editor Lucille Pedersen Ernst Assistant Editor Joan Bauerfeind The most thumbed little book at W$C is the college direc fory, issued each fall to the students of the college. The poges of the college directory disclose such important information os student ond faculty names, address and telephone numbers, class division, year of groduotion, names of froternal organizations, clubs and the Commonwealth constitution. A supplement is published at the beginning of the second semester with tho names of new students and corrections. Staff this yeor in eluded Lucille Ernst, editor; Joan Bauerfeind, assistant editor; Mary Ellon Bowman, art editor; ond Ado Martin, circulation monager. Dr. Freeman was the faculty advisor. The noise that was most familiar to members of the Directory staff was the clatter of typewriters! Most of the staff wore typists who worked long hours typing out information on eoch stu-dont. This information was found on the pink cord thot each student filled out at registration time. After the typing was all finished and sent to the printers the stoff hod a brief respite before the copy had to be proofread and sent to the printer again. When the finished directory was ready, one was placed in the mailbox of eoch student and faculty member. Needless to say, every person at WSC finds this little book a very necessary part of his college coroer. Bow li Ado Mortin, Joan Killl, Shvlvy Uaik . Row 7 Rovlino Wfc« lo«k. Jeonn Ho,W Mill, fhrll.� Swotbwrg 16 mm 0 0 0 Row 1i lov l« Rack. Mary ion Oriril, MorUyn Kwiotfcowiti, Mitt Mori M rk l. Row 2i Joan Hrimonn, Bra S g r. Iritomoa Eoch spring the outgoing and incoming officers of the College Women' Association meet with Mi Merkel. CWA advisor, to go through the handbook which includes much important information for Wisconsin State women students Since the Col-lego Women' Association is the governing body for all women of the college, the board considers the soundness of proposed revisions of the rules and approves those which it fools ore fair laws to govern the women of the college. Then the handbook committee incorporates in the new handbook the changes in form ond wording which hove been passed by the CWA board during the year. (faee t tycdl The Green Gull, a sports program, is one of the significant publications of Wisconsin State College. Published during the football ond basket ball seasons, it is distributed at all home games. It contains the names and positions of the ployer and other helpful information for the spectators. Ken Koehler and Ken Zebrowski are co-editors of the Green Gull. I O Ken Koehler ond Ken Zebrowski dcAaol deuft. 4 4 The Compus loboro� ory School offers on abundance of experiences for ihe prospective teacher. Students are given on opportunity to practice leach ot the school during one quarter of their experience. The school consists of nursery school, kindergortcn, and first through eighth grades. Here the student teacher learns at first bond to deal with children by observing classroom routine and teaching technique. Under the guidance of o professional worker, the student teacher assumes class room responsibilities. CovMvtp a M.iKo� l Nnmw oral lams Vlh«r Ceurtaif 1 MkKo I Nivncn o«vd lam Vili Subject to opproval, the student plons and prepares ihe materials for each day's assignments. He is encouraged to share his ideas, use his initiative and resourcefulness. The students also hove on opportunity to participate In PTA meetings, room-study groups, and faculty meetings. The school has a lunch program carried on by the PTA. Each stu dent teacher is expected to take part in this project by eating with the children on specified days. The student is then responsible for assisting the children in his group in manners and social behavior. I7t 0 0 0 Sefrtem ex. Ccfo er When the autumn weather turn the leoves to gold the ivy-covered walls of WSC offer another year of fun and study. Last foil, whon MSFC become WSC, a lorger number of students was enrolled than ever before, for WSC hod added a liberal Arts Division. With this now division como a bigger and better calendar of social events, including the Liberal Arts Boll The Chatter Hour, sorority and fraternity pledging and post-gome warm-ups were some of the first events of the year. One of the fall functions wos on all-college bonfire and marshmallow roast held of Peorse Fiold. The event wos scheduled primarily to introduce the freshmen to our college songs ond cheers. Then, with the opening of school, when our first interest in sports turned to football, our school spirit helped transform scenes such as the one below into Greon Gull victories. . , . ottcC cictei cUuf . taa A greeting at the door welcomed student ond faculty to the Chatter Hour eorly last fall ot Kenwood Hall. The Gorman students also spent an evening visiting at the dormitory. Kenwood Hall became a witches don when the women of Shepard, Marietta and Kenwood dormitories hold thoir annual Halloween porty. The event was a costume affair and included refreshments of cider ond doughnuts and entertainment given by the three dorms. Another October event was tho CWA-sponsored style show. For this the auditorium was transformed into o runway for a fashion parade, showing styles for the winter months. 173 0ii4fi, dayt.. . . This year the WSC Homecoming w a ogoin State' Best and Milwaukee's Biggest. The actual Homecoming festivities began on November 2 with the parade down The Avenue, followed by o bonfire hold at Peorse Field by o Boy Scout Indian lore group. The winning floors were announced at a pregame dance, with Tri Omicron fraternity copping first place. Saturday afternoon's gome was played with River Falls The climax of the week-end was I h e Homecoming donee ot which last year's King and Queen, Wos Smith and Hedy Diers, crowned this year's royalty. Dave Cars-tens and Joanne Williams. KING AND QUEEN— lefl to right) Wes Smith, Hedy Diers (1950 royalty); Joanne Williams, Dave Carstens (1951 royalty). Polacheck Horris Schultz Part of Homocoming tradition is the election of a court of honor to attend the king and queen at the Homecoming Dance. Each year, one representative is chosen from each closs. This year's royalty and court of honor were introduced to the student body at a pep rally which initiated Homecoming Week and consisted of songs, cheers, a pep band and sorority ond fraternity skits. The king and queen were also presented at the informal mixer following the parode, and during half-time ot the game against River Falls. A new tradition wos started this year when permanent crowns were made for the king and queen. • 74 ... U Ttoverttfoi Pictured is the floot of Tri Omicron froternity, which won first prizo of $35 with the idea of Well Abstract o Victory. A large picture frame with abstract forms of colored tinfoil carried out the theme of the floot. Second place went to lambda Phi Chi sorority for their theme Tho Fates Have Spun the Doom of River Foils. Members holding torches were dressed os Greek goddesses in white togas. Sigmo Omicron Phi sorority won third prize with ths theme We'll Give 'Em a Good lacin' An over-sized figure of a woman being laced into a corset was their prize winning idea. Part of tho crowd that braved the freezing temperatures to view the Homocoming parodo are shown anticipating the arrivol of the first float. In oddition to the first three prize-winning floats, the Chi Sigma lambda sorority took fourth prize with thoir block rosette top hat and the theme “We'll Top 'Em. Alpha Delto Sigma sorority, Delta Sigma Kappo fraternity, and the freshman closs tripled for fifth place. Pictured is a session of the Human Relations Condove held to discuss leadership and its significance in collogo life. Couitoty • Mil w uk « uwirs«l 7i ettioe cOztfA • • December . . . the month of mony memoriet . . . the wormth ond gaiety of Christmos parties and dances . . . the beauty of snow and ice thof transform everything into a winter wonderland . . . songs, sleigh-rides, shopping, parties, presents, chimes, cheer, Christmas ... all of this is December. To us at WSC, December is a festive month when the true spirit of Christmas unites the campus os we sing carols, do service work, or go to Christmos parties together. At Marietta Dormitory, gay lights and greon branches welcomed the happy couples who danced through the festive halls when they attended the Marietta Formal on December 15. Ronnie De-Viller’s combo provided the music for the danco. On Wednesday after-noon, December 12, the College Women's Association sponsored their on-nual Christmos Tea Dance in the school auditorium. The center of at-t r a c t i o n at the dance was a huge Christmas tree, about which many couples danced to the music of the Beta Bond. 176 ... in. 'Decem e'i One of the biggost and most onxiousiy awoited school affairs of the year is anothor Docembor event, the Snowboll. Soft lights, sweet music, ond swirling gowns weave themselves into holiday magic, and blend into magic momorios that last long after December. This year, on December 7, the soft lights were at the Antlers Ballroom, the sweet music was rendered by Raye Block's orchestra, ond the swirling gowns were worn by the many WSC girls who, with their escorts, attended the dance. Another fostivo touch was added to the occasion with the spe-c i a I entertainment, which consisted of songs by the Music Masters and the Girls' Trio, and community singing. Every Christ-mostime, a large group of s t u d e n 1 s gather together to bring o touch of Christmas into many lives by singing carols. This year, on December 18, the carolers sang at Columbia Hospital, two homes for the aged, an orphanage, St. Mary's Hospital, and several other places. The group, which was led by Mr. Johnson. enjoyed a supper before caroling; afterwords a warmup lunch in tho Union and a mixer were held for the carolers. 177 1952 id Const 0 Student} standing with sore feet in the February registration line thought this long, long trail” would never end! A colored paper ceiling transformed the college ouditorium into o festive atmosphere for the annual intrafraternity dance held in February. A local band furnished the music for the all-college event sponsored by all the fraternities. Tying together all the acts of the 1952 PEAK Night show was the job of the master of ceremonies, Dick Bocchini. By his humor ond witty remarks Dick showed WSC students that thoir choice of emcee was a good one. i is - . UCaicA cvitictz katvC The mysterious land of Africa was the scene of the winning oct in the PEAK Night program. This year's first place award was given to the Tri O micron fraternity. Effective lighting, scenery and the great enthusiosm depicted in the oct were some of the reosons why the theme Candid Culture was chosen as the best oct. The tosk of organizing the PEAK night show was placed in the hands of the PEAK Night board. Members of the board were Gordon Joeger, Barbara Hurd. Barbara Di Cesare, lola Dory. Vic Contrucci. Marilyn Kwiatkowski and Bob Boehme. 179 Sfeiiny id 6ere 0 0 4 Granopencus, or Grand Opening Circus, was the title of the party held in the newly remodeled Student Union on March 6. A four-piece combo provided music for dancing and a floor show comprised of student talent was presented. Spring Fontosy was the theme presented by the Sophomores for their annuol Sweetheart Donee, held March 29 in the auditorium. Susan Smith was chosen queen by the student body ond was escorted by Bob Fiedler. The highlight of the evening was Susan's crowning by Governor Warren ond the introduction of his family. On September 23, twenty German teachers arrivod on campus to begin a six-month study of Americon education mothods. The visitors were a oort of o program outhoriied by Congress to bring about understanding between the United Stoles ond other countries. On March 20, the Germon teachers left to continue their observation in other cities. When thev left, many Wisconsin Stole Colleae students ond faculty wished the'' 'i«nds and fellow teachers auf wiedersehen. teo , - . cvitk ifttiC and TTt tf JUNIOR PROM Ono of the biggest social ovcnts for the year, not only for the junior but for oil clo« es, was the Jun ior Prom. Held at the Elk Club on May 9, the prom fulfilled oil the expectations of Wisconsin State student . Beautiful skirts swirled to the music of Steve Swedish ond his orchestra as the couples danced in the festive atmosphore. Reigning over the festivities were King John Holiday, junior class president, and his queen, Virgi Schaetzel. The queen's court of honor included class vice pres-ident, Jim Enters, junior class secretory, Audrey Heath, ond treasurer, Marjorie Groth. Highlighting the evening's festivities wos the crowning of the queen by John Holiday. Guests of honor included Dr. J. M. Klotsche and Mrs. Klotsche. Virgie Schaetzel ond John Holiday. Audrey Heath Marjorie Groth Suddenly Ct tyuttef Spring is finally here again and everyone looks bock upon a school year filled with many wonderful evonts. Athough it is hord to leave the memories behind, the warm weather creates o restless atmosphere, ond as the underclassmen study for final exams, the seniors or© busy with last-minute details for graduation. IK? , . , Tt tuit cue did September October November 21 Freshman mixer 26 WRA party 27 Art Students' League reception 29 Stowell House cider hour 2 Bridge lessons start in student union 3 Social Committee Chatter Hour 5 Phi Sigma Epsilon dance (all-college) 9 Freshmen Welcome Party 10 College Women's Association Style Show 20 Human Relations Leadership Clinic 26 Reception for German students 2 Homecoming Parade 2 All-college mixer 2 Bonfire and Indian Pageant 3 Homecoming football game 3 Refreshment hour in student union 3 Homecoming dance 17 Interfroternity all-college dance 20 CWA Thanksgiving program 27 WRA Sportnight 163 TOitat eve acuv 4 0 0 December 7 Snowball semi-formal dance at the Antler's ballroom 12 CWA Mistletoe tea dance 15 Marietta Formal 18 CWA Christmas program 18 All-college caroling January 10 18 24 26 30 Dorado swimming show: Aquavision Review Stock Company: Rumpelstiltskin Exams start Senior Breakaway at the Shorecrest February commencement exercises and reception February 1 Victory at Milwaukee Journal track gomes 4-6 Registration 6 Freshmen mixer for incoming students 7 Opening of classes 14 All-college Chatter Hour in the Yellow Room 15 Liberal Arts Ball 16 Round Robin Tea for sorority rushing 26 WRA Square dance 184 ,.. Tfl at eve teea'iet March 5 Granopencus the grand opening of remodeled student union 12-14 19 20 21 25 28 29 April 5 8 9 11 18 21 PEAK nights Honor tea for freshmen and sophomores at Morietto Auf Wiedersehen teo for German educators Emerald Enchantment the Intersorority semi-formal dance at the Antler's Ballroom Senator Estes Kefauver Senator Robert Taft Governor Earl Warren crowned the Sophomore Sweetheart Elementary eastern trip CWA pre-prom style show Easter service and breakfast at Marietta Easter recess High School Institute Day Choir tour May 3 Campus Carnival 9 Junior Prom at the Elks Club 29 Exams start June 8 Baccalaureate services 9 Commencement 10 Town Meeting of the Air broadcast from campus. 183 After hi political speech. Governor Earl Warren took time out to crown the Sopho-moro Sweetheart. Our Sam Barosko always gave us a good lough with his pantomimes- Enthusiast Vic Holtz introduced Senator Bob Taft, a Republican presidential candidate. Soft music and dim lights set the mood for the formol dances held throughout the yeor at WSC. Graceful swimmers, beautiful music, and dromotic lighting entertained spectators at the annual Dorado water show. Senator Estes Kefauvor wai another distinguished visitor who delighted his Wisconsin State audience. A happy couple depict all the fun and gaiety of the Christmas season ot the annual Snowball. Dospite the bitter, cold weather, students of the college eogerly participated in the homecoming parade, loyal spectators anxiously anticipated the arrival of each float. 18? 7c VS It was a pleasure to have served the Wisconsin State College in the production of the Nineteen Hundred Fifty-two Ivy. Mandel P � °«T� nSra ng Co. st e Art Studios, Inc. , MILWAUKEE 12, C°Af Sj N Cibonch. Auquti 67. 101. 119 Ob . rWP 34. 83. 134 Cibulko. A'bn g? Cloboti. Roiemory 144 dad a'Ctj 63 Clow. Dock 67 Colls. Mo i« 27 Collint. Sorboro ---------------------- JJ Colllm. Carl 50, J3 Collint. Mil. J. ijj CcJnot. Adtlhtid I43 Connor. Clofo 63, 133 Contrucci, Victor 78. 90, 81. 119] 179 Cook. Moeilyn 126. 153 155 Cool . AI no 27 CopPn, Ruth 27 Co l tt. Oorboro 13 Cotter, Eileen g9 Courwhon. Shirley 50 Crowlocd. Donald 28. 137 Craycrolt. Joteph 54. 39, 101. 119. 123, 142 C ott. W8.o« 78. 80 Crouch. Judith 63 Crow . AAocy Ann 139 Cupery. Muriel 68 Cychoti. Soph•• 157 Ccajo. The rate 28. Ill Ciamontk . Caroline 123 Ctorapoto Vichard || Ooon . Glenn 30. 133 Docqwitto, Vitginia 62 Doli, Miriam 13 Damrov. Coral 139 Dona. Mory 37. 139. 133 Dollmon, Marjorie S3. 96. 128. 138, 164 Dally. Donald 28 Doniolt. Richard 42. 133 Darling. Herbert 44. m. 154. 144 OavgHfy, FotrKip 62 Ooiift, Nancy 28. 118 Day, Will.am 28. 108. 111 D an, Marilyn 64 Dc.ftl, ioHd 72 0riling, EHlobe'h 54, 84. 88, 120. 121 Ormrlrr. Conitance 44 Denuen. Conttonc 33. 101 D Noy r, Chorntolrt 133 Derdiintki, Robert 119 0 Rower. Virginia 50. 111. 127. 148 Dei Jarloil. Morionne 28. 157 Detpint, Jomet 83 D t| n, Jomti 119 D Villon. Ronald 28. 133. 153 De Veil. Mothoniel 72 D Wet, Chorlei 21 Dewey. Potrica 53. no. 38. 145 Diamond, Nonry 33. 123 67 VI9II. HVW'U'y Oiatl 28. 138 DiCeture. Horbaro 28. 99. HO. 142. 179 Dilibcrti. Joteph 78 Dobbmfe-'i Ronold 133. 133 Oomon 57 Dofinoll. Nancy 29 0o y, loio 29. 114, 179 Doubfk Oonold 133 Dowling, Bci'boru 29 Drovger, Carol 42 Drawl, Joann 29, 101. 121 Dfowi. TKomm 77 Dffwtli, Gilbert 72 0r wi, Arno 29. 96 D'.wi, Shirley 54. 100, no. 140. 143. 167 Drinko. look 29 Oritcoll. Patrick DroboC. Dkinn 29. 80 83. 125 Oryden. Shirt 44 Dvbin, Money 61, 123. 147 Duvmmel, Sally 123 Dvr Hey, Mary 11 DuHin, Wairrn 63. 67 Oulka. John 13. 119 Dunning. Kathryn Oyticliki, Stonley 52. 46. 97. 123. 144 29. 71. 77 (bn r, Jomet 134 Cd r r. Valeri 140 Ed word I. Arnold 133 Chieft, Irrn 13 Ehrendrekh, Elmo 29. 99, 102. 103. 172 Eicheiberg. Robert 63. 78. 80. 81. 143. 154 Elie 1 tan. lourn 63. 139 Elliott. Slle� n 63 Elhngton, Ar!ect 64 Em rton, Donoid 13. 97 Engel, Kenwood 50 Engelt, Rita 62 Enter , Bnrbaia 57 Enter , Jamti Erick ton. Betty Errord Bv nofd 57 57. 89, 118, 139. 133 155 Ertfcin . Mor, v.r (fvin Trff o r 57. 128 79 Evani, Nw h 161 [vani, lucil 13. 102 Eworf. Vlryirwa 134 Fob-ch, Robor 74. 77 Favt«i, Jomoi 64 li u m I'l’ i a fth’itMiirf ftt hair Mfrrfd Ihf H im-intslii St a If f nilf f in I hr prmlariian nf Ihf Hf.12 M V • FAKLER PRINTING COMPANY • 714 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN BRoadway 2-0315 1911 6? 115. 171 Gi«( hn r, Mory 57. 103. 110. 144 5? 103. 131 Glirtonb '?. OoaokJ 34. 114 133 43. 43 30. 113 Glotfc . Rob -. 31. 114 Ml. 143. 154 29. |13, 154 14 Ou.fi. Uh 31 43 30 54 73 . 77 134 I3J 73 . 80 54. 44. 44 44. 134 Gnat. Corf 135 39 135 57. 137 34. 117 57 43 14 129 59. 113. 141 14. 141 31 119 Go l«i . Id word 54 30 31 30 101 134. 141 14 41 Gob«r . Robert 57. 135 G'oop Joan 57. 134 44 57 G aotz, Co «l 3t 34 153 43 Grokom. Normal' 133 30 33. 139. 144 134 flo� d«M. Dor.d ..-40. 114 Good' . Ooon 41. 141 Gray. Ion — 44 fl cli n ie.n. C olyn 110. 134. 144 Oortdr . 153 30 Gray. Jam 47 111 57 14 113. 134. 154 100 50. 73. 74 . 77 57. 155 G k� � . VovpKn G l Ph 4ip 53. 119. 144. 147 43 37. 171. 151 73. 104. 111 31 131 0 1 0. f'.do 33. 113 57. 105. 139 54. Ill 57 G� o«k l Donald 133 144 43 Grot . 4 41 30 GotopMy, lonokJ 97. 100. t34. 153 53. 101. 123 41 31. 155 Grortt, Aricr 37. 123 30. 134. 144 31 44 U 90. 104 31. 133 133 Getfel. Jo k 47 Cfo . Marjorie 52, 124. 111 13 Gibbon , Gladys 31 41. . 10 50 37. 144 14 134 47. 145 41 57. 131 31 31. 130. 133, 170 fiant� n. WJMion 43 Gvenlk r, Mory . 94. 133. 134 77 43 54. 113. 133. 154. 154 179 43. 155 13. 99 153 GufW. PMip 43 fi� «ch IouIm 30. 139 Oi.il., Carol 45 GvDoImii. Canon 32. 121 Downer Hardware DOMESTIC 1 ARl iORNEMAN Prop Laundry Dry Cleaners PAINTS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - RAOIOS • Telephone 2403 H DOWNER AVI CD 2-7420 WOodruff 4-1800 ERWIN H. BALFANZ ARTISANS IN RARE JEWELS AND PRECIOUS METALS NORTH SHORE FLORIST SINCE aw 2935 N. Oakland Av . WOodruff 4-2060 SCHWANKE-KASTEN CO. JEWELERS MILWAUKEE 1 1 Established May 2. 185$. this bank has been growing with Milwaukee — playing a leading r� dc in meeting Milwaukee's growing needs tor over 99 years. Today, as the largest bank in the state, the First Wisconsin offers you helpful service at 13 CONVENIENT OFFICES. OF M1LWA1 KF.K . . . Fir ft in Perfonnl Si’r rice Member better.it Deposit Imur.inte Corporation 19? Gvtekuntf. Grot. Omwtr, Stfi Hoot, Sorboro BB 3. 113. 154 B? Hoot. Richord 141. 143 Habeck. Bern e Modler, Dorothy HaUbork.f, Gordon Hogen. Don old 32 59. 100. 155. 161 14. 142 60 HoigM, Oo- 61 Mole. Everett 63 Molidoy. John 32. 34. M. 96. 135. 1© Mol!. Bor boro 163 Moll. Melvin 63 Homboch, Doug 32 Hambjik, Joyce 127. 143 Honin, Witliom 50 Hammer, tdword 30 Hommtrbtrg, Rotrmory 139 Homme . 8 « Karri 110. 136. 163 Handle. Money Honkwi'i, Anito 60 14 Monrohon, Thomot 63. 74, 77 Monrobon, Joyce 61. 67 Monten. Hoyd 3B. Ut. 143. 151. 153. 155 Monten. Money 62 Hon ton. loan 32. 13B Harolton. Audrey 53. 102. 13§. 163 Harbeck, Irene 102 Marney, Irene 14 Momnglon. Joyce 32. 105. 120. 126. 139 Morris. Robert . 33. H4 Morrlt. Virginia 124. 174 Horlmann, front 143 Morlik. Corol SB Moyet, Colleen 32. 66. M2. 09. 136. 166 Heoth. Audrey 52. IB! Momvth Jeon 14 Heoth. Elbert 124. 133 Honodei. Renee 62 Heckendorf. Morlene 86. 88 Morn, Rottell 33 Heding, Morgoret 32. 105. M2. 136 Hubbard. Perry 11 Heide. Marilyn «2 Huber Harold 57 Heidemortn. Potr.oo 67 Hvhtchenbcrger, Ingeborg 143 Heiligtted', Patrick 63. 141 Muebner, Wilnio 57 He.monn. Joan Hughet. Patty 33, 124 S3. 99. 102. 104 110. 140. 164. 170 Humiker, Crnellu 61 Hein. Beth 32. 33 Hurd, 8orboro 52, 127. 179 He-n, Beverly 53 Hurley, Maty 50 HeU. Joyce 129. 166 HviH, Dionne 62. 89. 139 Heller, Jeon 10 Hvth. Micboel 83 Hemtcbemeyer. Annette 154. 135 Mrpnrr, ildon 32. 133 Herb. Corol 63. 81) Ibrahim, Nilvfer 138 Herbtf, Verno S3 Ingiih, Mory 33 Hercber, Jacqueline 122 Ingrelli, Anthony M Hermann. Raymond 61 Ipten, Kent 61 Hermortn, Shirley 32 Itham. John 33 Metpr.ch. Germaine 61 Ivory. Jean Jockton 50 Hett. Janet 96. HO. 121. HI. 163 Heyer, Nancy 126 Hickey. Gene 53. 119 Jochlhuber, Curia 61 Hildreth. Groce 86 Jockton. Charlotte 60 Mill. Morgoret 53. 138. 169 Jockton, Joonne 63 HimmelreicK Beverly B9 Jockton. Money 139 Mintt. Mory Jeon Jocobtrn. Joon 61 53. B6. 89. 111. 126. 155. 167 Jocobton, Barbara 63 Himtumm, Jton 148 Jocobion. Korea 62 Hpcppmf, ifonn 63. 138. 169 Jocobton, Money 63 Ho ar. Puff i CIO 32. 124 Jocobton. Ruth 57 k4nl nmh .rneW noicorttw, lOwgro 97. 166 Joeger. Gordon 96. 151. 163. 179 Holrveck, Caroline 62. 118 John, CbwI 37, 140 Holm, Monlyn 37 Jonke. Olenn 75. 77, BO. 96. 134 Mol'i, Victor 63 Johnt. Arthur 54, 144 Holiberg. Dione 64 Jonot. Robert 72. . 73 Holier, Richard 50 Jonkowtki, (Hen 57 Holthoevter, Borboro 53. 124 Janten. (owrence 61. 72. 73, 141 Holthauee. Morion 62 Jontten, Carol 135 mOKCHt-3 t (Ac STUDENT UNION SERVICE QUALITY MILWAUKEE SPORTING GOODS 312 W. Wells Stroel MArquetto 8-1566 Shellenberger, Gregg Co. FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS BRoadway 6-7400 2211 N. Prospect Ave. Milwaukee 2, Wn. Laabs Brothers Company WHOLESALERS Butler - Eggs • Shortening Skim ond Whole Milk Powder 2001 Wett Woloul it. Wt 3 03-46 Milwaukee 5. Wii. 103 Joqutth. Janice Jenien. Florence Jenien, Jon ' Jeinter, Celine Joochimi. Ned Jotfi, 122 126 61 58. 134. 136 78. 80. 81 10 JoKfiiofi. Ovy 153 JolwttOA. Motf 33 John ton, MtnOA 98. 1)3 Johnton. Roy 134 Jonai, Margaret 179 Joriel, Alf'tdo 64 Jouft, Oonoo 63 Jow. 63 Jonet. John PojI 134. 144 Jofpi Clofo 133 eW V Joit. Jen 61. 65. 67. 161 today. Ikamoi 33 Jaedei, Marilyn 60 KcKimoftl, Jom«i 56 Koemmerer, Frederick 113 Koiloi, S' «e 133 Koiter. Carole 50. 140 Koiker. Marilyn 62 Koithion, Mekrope 37 K opr Hatch, JoAnn 177 Koragwnii, Goldie 63 Karidet, Marcia so. 117 KorreHi. dome 33. 125 Kormtonn. Mortho 62. 138. 133 Karrmann. Paulin 33. 178 Kokhiilaon. Ralh 33. 134 KotporO'tik, Oono'e 37. 140 Koktehc. Alvin 134 Koktner, Myrtl. 36 Kokvlke. Oorene 33. 127 Kawtch. Corol 133 Kootch. Lou-ke 117 Kovtk, Theodore 78. 80. 102, 103 Kowoh'ui. Rath 33 Kolmierciok, Arthur 34. 102. 114 Kaxmierciok. Fronk 61. 141 Kednoeo, Camtile 61 Keeler. Dolor . 34. 112. 127. 136 Keen. Robert 98 Kehr. 8arboro 61. 133 Keener . Elaine 112, 143 Kernerf. John 34. 143 Kell. Colleen. 64 Kellogg. Cleo 124 Kempler, Franclk 61, 141 Kerr, Eliiabath 15, 127 Kerr. Fa trick 61. 80 Kerkki. Jnmrk 65 Kekke. Lorraine 57. 98. 102. 165 Kekkelntan, Ratli 154 Keup, Detorei 34. 88. 126 Kewley. Patricia 125 Kiedrowkki. Angelina 53. 156 Kiel. 8errord 34. 113. 134 Kind, Barbara 176 K indig. Jack 71, 134 KinXer. Patricio 64 Kir (her, Thomot 71. 72 Kirchhon. Gerold 83 Kii it( 110. Ill, 163 Kifirgw, | 9ty 136 ,e||. V� m« 34 Klectka, Gem 34 Klein. David 72 Klein, Shirley 37, 122 Kleikt. Sylvia 57. 98. 155 Kleppin. Helen 41 Kiel . Ronold 34 KPingbeil. Betty 34 K Ole. Phyllrk 34. 117. 140. 136 K'otuft, i Mnrf i Klolh. Frank Kku i. Melvin Khiever. Raymond Klvg. Barbora Klvge. Ann Kivge. H«man I, flwtnct Kneikel, Coro Knottk. Jock Knodten. Gotl Knudten, KothUen Knutkon. Jomti 38, 98. 113 Koctia. Mary Koch, Froncek Koch. Marvin Koehler, Kenneth 72. 84. 96 Koakn. Ronald Koehnen, Marilyn Koenig. Oelorlr Koenig. Moriolyce Kooppen. Jone Kot'toee, Thomat Kshel. Audrey Kohl. Rolond KoWH. Rob.n Koiok itha . Home Kolttrmann. Robert Komor. Joonnino Kamo rowtlu. Carl Korek. Richard Korn. Gretdnri Korpela. Doeo Korpela. Robert Koermeytr. lovrel Keitritwo, Marlene Kroeft, A 7. 99 63 39. 73 S3. 72. 80. 141 38. 123 63. 133 73. 84. 96. 102. 132 37 38 72. 73 128 63. 133 . 133 131. 153. 134 63. 133 61. 139. 135 58. 153 110, 134, 162. 170 61. 135. 156 34. 123 113. 135 53, 168 125 61 62 54. 153. 155 53. 114 24. 34 97, 125 S3. 136 137 84 98. 133. 168 32. 83. 96 38. 98, 155. 136 77. 77 75 30 64. 161 72. 14 YOU CAN REIY ON HOFFMANN'S PHARMACY SODAS AND SUNDAES COMPLETE MEDICAL SUPPLIES EDgowood 2-9877 194 3116 NORTH DOWNER AVENUE Krohn, Rofend 35. 141 121 21 lo Pidut. M rilyn 115 lav . Noncy 36. 174 36 Krnhn. SKIr� y Kromtr W� H 53. 101. loika, Conrod lott . Wilion 65. M. $5. 134 141 166 low ll. Vernon 123. 36. 155 125 Kronendonl. J� onnt 153. 155 57. 85, 157 63 laxnby. John I corn. Roe 20. 106 luebke, Donald 136. 152 Kr b� . Jon Kr ici. Dior Kr nut . (BmM 63. 10 tit 155 63 luedtk . OaHeen lund. Pot� y 53. 54 . 6 64 133. 63 153 l th.� , Morion t3. 123 134 li nd. Goof 52, 161 64 50. 146 59. 61 lymon, Jonice 51. 125 35. lOt 15 36. 143 Kfvtf• , Mori4f i 35 lit 20 lynch, Oofd 63 At 75 77 131 16 96 36. 171 lynch. Rila 64. 141 KivM, Ariel JJ Kriymnowiki. la rn , 66. 115. 157. 106 35 l mk Shirley 36. Iwikorl. Patricio 101, 114. 13t. 169 63 121 155 129 15 Kubnicl, Normon Kwcero, Jewph Ku hn, M.ld� d Kv hn, Robert Ku nn, Richord u th . Marjorie ugl y. Robert 35 lent. Morc-o leonard. l«riain« lepintki. Clono leRou . Jeoeine l in. Milton 41, Mocy. t � iy 57. 154 10 61, 35. 113 154 lit 62. 136 15 53 MoM. Carol. Mob on. Patricio Mo;Or, Chaflotk 64 15 15 167 135 lewl . Jon 54. 100. 36. 167 136 Malcolm, Da.’d Moloney, Money 56. 16. 123 15 139 53. 13. 96 136. 152 37 119 5t. 139 167 51 61 . to 35. 114 67 51 IMmI, Shoion 139 54. 100 51 77 35 •9 66. 166 Kwiotkewiki. Marilyn 15. 99, 104. DO. lipton. Ruth 140. 156 135. 162. 170. 179 141 . to 119 154 157 72. 152. 162 I.Morin. lowell 61. 71. 72 72 . 73 |ili.nb«rg, Randall 54. 117. 156 56. 133. leo lobodo. Coffin 73. 73, 134. 152 35 lobodo. FlortiKr 112. 153. 134. 156. 37 57 loebel. Charlene Morgol.i. Sh.rley 53 61, 115 long ab rl 136 167 12 lo Port . Michoel St . 72 looi«, Joy 36. 101. 158. Mark . Jock 37. 19. 123 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY Rothe's Restaurant 1003 N. 3rd Sireel ol Stole Towel ond Linen 0 1 Aleut Horn Mod Pie . Donut ond Cokec for every requirement lunch . Dinner , ond Sondwkh Soda Fountain Service 1003 We� t Norlh Avenue COncord 6-3635 Com. In ond mtl 1IU ROTHE Monufocturer of School — Fraternity Jewelry ATHLETIC MEDALS AND TROPHIES Sxffmeyex on Go. One. '' M� Mur«c uHn.(, jiwticat h� .«� toh nviit-no MILWAUKEE 9. WISCONSIN 191 We've met before! IF YOU DRIVE A CAR, chances are it has an A.O. Smith frame. Wc’vc made millions of welded frames for almost all makes of cars since before the days of the Model , T. Gasoline consumed by your automobile, in all probability came from refineries where A.O. Smith welded vessels, towers and tanks distill, refine and collect the many products of oil. THOUSANDS OF MILES of A.O. Smith welded lino pipe carry these petroleum products to markot. Thousands more miles of A.O.Smith pipe in diameters to 30 inches connect gas wells to distributing systems that supply your home with gas for cooking, heating and water heating. 4 ■ rife SLAKE YOUR THIRST with beer? No doubt it was aged and stored at the brewery in A.O. Smith welded, glass-lined tanks. EVEN YOUR MILK this morning ond your dinner roost or steak may have come from cattle fed on silage stored in an A.O. Smith glass-surfaced steel Harvestore. WHEREVER YOU TURN, you encounter products welded by A.O.Smith welding machines and welding electrodes . . . INCLUDING FAMOUS Perma las longer lasting, can’t-rust, automatic water heaters with glass fused to steel tanks. and services for your needs . . . we, by continuing the development of new and better ways to design and fabricate the products required. In - w- • d 4k tewa'di A Engineering Sliding A.O.Smitfi CORPORATION fectories et Milwaukee • Kankakee, III. H � f n • La Angel Toledo • Seccetunne. N.4. Tlpp City, O. • tlkhorn, Wl . Moronek. Horn MnrsdeA. Dawn 31. 156 137. 156 61. 137. 163 Nilf. DoaoId 38. 143 171 Noll. Jomes 110. 136 163 Mlnloce, Dorothy 102 Noll. Mo� y Ann 38. 137 38. 117. 140. 136 Norris. Robert 8. 20. 102 37 Mo . Don 133. � 34. 156 Mason. tdna Moltnwl. len 13. 107 7. 117 Moftol, Wylie Melf.co. Josephine 154. 156 60 57. 89 O'Connor. Down Odberl, jeon 38. 127 38. 40 Matter. Groce Ma'Kton. Irene Matthias. Or r'll 58. 176 51 113. 153. 154 Mo'oothek. Syl� .a Mueller. Robert Mueller. WiUiom 60. 126 31. 133 34. 78. 151 O'Kon. Patricia Old . Jack Olsen. Clorence Olsen, Jone CXton. frederkk 52 37 16 122 16 Mon well. Corolyn Mctrld . iovite W, 66, 103, McConnell, Mo McC'oy. II 37. 126. 155 Muenc ow. Olorui 32. 129 112. 154. 136. 166 141 37. 34 38 39 Murphy, Thomos Mo� roy. 8rv«e 61. 134. 133 61. 141 63. 117 38 Olion, Montred OUon, Roland Olion, Solly Orn. Ardis O Bourse Rotemory 16 34, 153 MtDtimo . Gitr-ild McDonold. Jerome McFodden, Don old 75. 77 11. 154 37. 74. 77 Muller. Victor Myers. Marie 101 37. 140 34. 153 Nogel. lois 37. 103. 140. 166 Oshiro. 8� hord 66. 84. 110. 166 21 Oslnskl, Donald 39 Noik. John 15. 136 Ot w old, Morion . 53. 128 32. 133 Oeern. Orlondo 16 37, 8V. 161 Oviotf. Merberl 72. 96. 99. 134. 132 Needhom. Shirley 63. 157 McPherson Ooris 146 Neer. W.ll.om . 38. 133 Melmko . trverly 31. 113 N Sn� . l Ka� d 38 Polkowtki. Irene 39 86 Polosi. Dorothy 57 136 Ponoro, W.lloi 36. 161 15 Ponowosh, lovii 5t 63. 139 Ponkraif. Shirley 10 Nell. Mory 38 Popenlv Arthur 37. 72. 73. 76 Meyer. Mor ri 16 Paris . Angelin 153 57 Pork. Robert 63. 144 64 Porker, jone 139 5 20. 123 Parker. Joan 60 60. 72. 80 Parker Samuel 155 Miller. Dal 61 Niesen. Norman 38 Porioas. trace 51. 72. 74. 77 for friends, food McLELLAN'S 3126 N. Downer 1115 N. THIRD STREET MILWAUKEE TOWN MARKET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS AND POULTRY L H. SCHMITT MARQUETTE 8-5214 Special laundry and Dry Cleaning Service For Students and Faculty ADELMAN 709 E. Capitol Or. ED. 2-6000 845 North Plonkinton CHINA — CRYSTAL — UTENSILS Potrh. Kwrt 58, 133, 141. 131. 133. Pol . Polrido Pol'arton. Robert 82. Poottch. TKon o� 53. 73. 77. Powtowiki, Anita 89, Pack. Arvno Pack, Pradaritk Pack. aon Pack, lowlt 33. 88, 104. 110. 118. 153. 163, Pack, Shuion Padartan, lodtta Peeblat. Colvin Paiikon, Joan Pallon, John Pannii on. Bo-bom Propiat, Jocqwelynne Pepkowtki, TKomni Pciaiik, Oolorai Pail. Sbirtey —------- Petecmon. Bcirboro 30. S3. 133. 83. 86. 130. S3. 133 63 153 134 126 64 80 121 170 56 160 30 136 62 146 37 110 128 121 62 Pater . Hnrrey 70 Palartan, Varo 16 Palermo. Mor-lyn 53. 155 Pelrrton. Nor mo 30 Paler ton. Robert 134 Pal . Pbyllit 34. 107. 112. 135 Pfedlar. AM 64. 143 Pbolen. Potricro 130. 163. 168 Pbill-pt, Myrtle 30 Pierner. ton Pinion. Down 37. 123 Pinkowiki, Vernon 30. 04. 07. 00. 136 Ptria. Morgcrel Ann 30. 113. 137 Ptrrver. PtiyBit 40. 140 P-roiioll. Donold 40 Plock, Robert 40. 04 Plohmar, Robert 40 Plonk. Jonke 40. 120. 123 Plotak. Eitrllr Piekenpol. Pern 61. 130. 133. 136 Plinke. Donno 88 126. 133 Plumb, Roy 58. 155 Pobon. Mildegorde 140 PoHlond. Ike 57. 130. 133 PolocKeck. Dorothy 40. 04. 100. 120. 124. 174 Ponci. Hobart 34. 113 134 Pori. Da lore 130 Porlh. Tkorttot 77 Power t, Coro! 61 Prfeyl, Gancvrava 53. 178 Print, Rkhord 61 Prokupak, Pool 136 Pruett. Carl 133 Pvmoroi. Vot liki 36. 173 Pupt. Do lore i 53 PwrceD, Roderick 16. 110 PurcaD, Mr . Rodarkk 127 Pordy, Polrido Pulrow, Mocy 64 112 DA 8 3480 For Those Who Care ffuebsch Laundry (orr 1716 N. Arlington Pt 1001 N. Von 6vrnn DRY CLEANERS FROSTED FOODS NO MUSS — NO FUSS CALI HUSS A. W. HUSS CO. 344 E. Florida St. MA. 8-2627 FOR A TREAT AT THE STUDENT UNION P0RTH PIE COMPANY Milwaukee THE IVY Vbanks Its Advertisers 108 Qvotlvt. Elaine Qvotiwt. Glenn 39 Qvott. Oororhy Q vo Hen berg Nancy Quoy. Sarah 40. 13. 102. 132. 61. 67 62. IIS. 133, 57. 139 141 . 89 166 155 tod mer, tolor-d 40. 113, • 56 Rowtovic. Albert 40 tonkin, John 40. 99, 136. 162 tonkin, Morrho 133 Raw. Don no 53. 128 Reod. Mory Jo 16 Redfietd. Virginia 40 Redlin. Rhyllit 63. 138 Redmon. Motlcne 63. 139. 134. 135. Redaton. Jonrce 60 Reeve), Jone 60 •egele. Mo'ilyn 61. 157 Rekh. Harold 40 Re'chart, John 41 •eilond. 3orkK.ro 41, 126, 139 Reinhorrit. Conrod 141 RelnhorcO. Rvttefl 41 Reinke. Nancy 64 Reitt, Joon 63. 101. 139 Renoud. Jobn 61 Rennicke. Donald 34. 67. no. 136. 152. 162. 167 Retch. Bo-boro 62 Retch. John 141 Retie'. Richord 72. 78. $0, 134 Rev . Do id 153. 136 Rev ter, Carla 63 Revther. Edword 119 Reynold), Nancy 41 Rheavtwe, Dellwyn 41 Rhodet. Lyle 51 Richordt, Ravi 41 Richo'dton. Nono 63 Rieck. Betty 61 Riemar, Otto 41, 119. 143, 131. 155 Rial, Clovdetle 124 Rieti. Moyrietto 41 Rrgotti, Moyne 16 Riley. Bonnie 37 Rinlelmann, Marlene 37. 126. 133 Ripple. Delorel 37. 114. 128. 133 Ritii. Joan 33. 121. 138. 66. 169 Ritxo. LttCtO 34. 161 Rabbint. Oral ■ 6 Rockenboch, Ingebovig 33. 122 Rodgert. Rwfut SI. 79. 81 loeder. (leaetar 41 Roe tier. Gordon 51 Rogoltki. Georgian!) 57, 123. 147 Roggentock, Ann 38. 138 Rogntvaog. Thomot 38. 113 Rohlinger, Moe 57. 114. 147 tokicki. V.rg 1 53. 146 Ro«in . Odit 41. 72 . 66. 166 Ralph. Oiano 60. 133 Rsloff. lean 62 Rote, Leonhard 113, 133. 153 Rotro. Jonel 64 Rottow. toil 62. 139. 133 Rotalo. John 41 Rotenbecker, Oovglot 136 Botin, (loine 37 toil. Harry 114. 144 Rowe. Janice 60 Rvboch. Florence 42. 86. 88. 126 Rvbbert. Gaite 37. 139. 166 Rvgoto. lorenio 36. 119 Rwhe, Chorlotte 62. 133 Rumpf. Arthur 42. . 67 Rvtch. Milton 20 Rvteh. Richord 153. 154 Rvttefl. Fatrick 33. 71 141 Rybocki, Borboro 61. 89. 135 Ryndert. John 63 Soffert. Jon 101, 174 Soktntvn. Refer 17 Sol tbvry. Rochel 17 Sonderton, Janet 64 Sondereon. Morilyn 62 Sanditrom, Fot'icia 57. 123 Sophner, Rito 155 Sortori, Janet 60 Sower, loit 63 . 89 Sower berg. Norma 60. 138 Say let. Evelyn 37, 123 Sanott, Karen 64 Scoff-di. Angeltne 64 Scon ion, Coro 17 Schaefer, Diane 163 Schaefer, Marlene 121 ★ ★ Allis-Chalmers Makes Machinery To Help People Produce More Have More — Enjoy More Leisure Time — ILive JBetter! ★___________________________________★ Turbines 5t.omondMWielMf. binet ihot help provide low cotl ond power for hornet ond foctorlet. Wheel type and crawler lype. plot implement! ond occettoriat — for oofiiulturol ortd indvt'rial vie. Motors.. I hp up — ac and d — olona with control ond twitchaear, turning electric power into vteM enemy. Alto erwthert. tcreent ortd orlrtd. Ino mill for the cement, atlning and rock product) indwttriet. Serving All Irtdutcry foe More Hun .1 Century ALLIS-CHALMERS MILWAUKEE 1. WISCONSIN ACV tfr Saks Ofliccs in All Major Cities A 3 33 199 = 5!? “ !552?s2338asa5323332333R33SSS8333a 8 ; ! S3 ! a 1 ! : I Z . 3 3 a' 3X sag 5 RasaaaasssassasssaeassaaasssaRsaoaassaaasssaassaasaasaaassssassasscaaaR as a as = = 35 3 s 5 at a a a 5 at? a « pi 3 a 3 r a g-a'a 3 s'a ss « i a 5 « asa s teas a iJMJUfi |!Hiiiii!!;i|dni |j] ]i!j|f|fj|||jiiJii!{i| !| 111 % I if! I! n i) i i % 1] 1 j ? f M 4 414 m 1111 f f t i t .• i f i s, i r i | U i i i 5xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx $xxx$xxxxxxxxJJiaallJIaalI £a s j 3 ‘I I Hi � i i Waigowily, Metcedet Worirni Robert Waitgow. Rvth Wothburn, Joon Won«K� k, Roberto Weaver. David wcbtt.r. UBoK Week, Cho'let Wedemeyer. Nancy 53. 131. 13 . Wedgwood. lonet Wtgn«t, Wall Weil. Herman W� i� , Forth Weitmontel. Jocquttyn Weittel. Mcmnoh 34. 110. Welch. Joan Wetnak. Ann Wernecke. Mildred Wer'h. Shirley. 86. 90. 113. Wenler. Corol Wet . Dorlene Wet'erman, Jonke 58. Wheeloek. Roviine 46 61. tO. 141 10 133 33. 128 46 IV 46 Whitby. Kenneth Whitcomb, lee White. Avittine Whit . Jam i W-dmeyer, Mery Widowil. Moron Wkchmonn. Jerry Wightmon, John Wild. Kurt Wilde, f. E J. 53. 178. 138. 135. 166. 169 38. 113. 133. 156 80 63 63 $6. 8V. 11$. 173. 133 Afi 156 60. 80. 167 46. 113. 135 56. II . � 33 .-1 Wilier, Robert Wilke. Roderick Wl’liomt. Anita Williamt, Jonice Wtlliomt, Joonn WiUiomt. Keith Wi1l am� on, Mor|orl W.lkowtkl. tol% Wtlner. Ortho Wihmono. Howard Wul . Allan 72. 74. 77. 77, 80. 134 Wuntch. Retry Jone 57. 140. 133. 154 Wvrl. 8et,y 62. ,w Wylie. Cynthia 6j Wynn. Oermoln 51 Yonke. Rote Young, URion 32. 111. 127 47 119 83 Winduhon N. 177 153 2ocher, Robert Zohn, John 36. 47. 114 Zoaonl, R.chord 47. 119 Zorling, Kenneth Wirth, Money Zarling. Rkhord lot now, Edward Zebrowtkl. Kenneth 46. 113. 133. 133 63 84. 133. 119 Zeddiet. loVerre 31, 113 Woiok. Mory 46 Wokott. Alto 19 Wall, lo-t 59 Wolle. lee 63. 63. 86. 88 19. Wolften. Ion Wolloeger. Charlotte 8. 100. 101. 47 103. 104. no, no Zimmerman. Oeon 54. 72. 96. 86. 37. Wood. Betty 47. 1 Wood. Ellen 54. Woodt, Donold Wottrich. Bo'baro Zwiebel Ruth Zwintuher. Corole 53. 117. 1 Wuerl, Kenneth 123 64 701 Senior Class Portraits ...for 1952 By tyJillia+n cMcuf i 2520 East Capitol Drive (Capital at Downer) JO?