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University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI)

- Class of 1943

Page 1 of 174

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1943 volume:

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X Wil: P Q X 1 Q, v V ' -' , - ' ' f . w v .- ,W -' f f., :'fQ1Qsnff'1s,u1-f'f ,. . ,Q ,., , LUELLA CHRISLER Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR CARLSQQQIA. +:- -41--N . . .-..-pq.-1...-,1N,g.,ff',-F ., ,, wi. I Y.,2.,,,,u.,x.,?,...Hf4:s.r--A ,,, .,,.:, ---gy -,--4, ,f ..--.. . 1:-1:.., Mfg.,-,,.,, W-,.',,,f2.,, ...U -A. ,. 'J' N -A M' ..1- YT' -. -. ,f.w.,. --f - V. .Han 'Fi1,i5?5fb'3Q.5 Manager J . A. SCHWALBACH ' f T-Ailis- U-llwkiiiyivfvgzfiavviafsr-'1'-f ff QQ, fQ.Q1f - -- Faculty Advisor l.,,. N- K- .' .. ' , , Q X..x.n .Ri-'if ,, , L , - . -w - - rm, ., . A',.,,, .,,wfg,:AV---A ,5,..,---,, A-, -. Y '-- - W eak. n . 1- -V -- - f ,,-L..,,327gLy?l,1:....jQ,fffLfQf-Qj5f'2gg11LL1, W v r .H , ' , --- -,f.:--gr, r g,l' S' Jzfp - +' ,' . : L-l:, v 's ' X IL:-S I . ' - -- 1 f -.:1'-Reg---M me- f-a -. ' N 653 wzfdv . - , 1 -H--.-..-.-.fa .. -- sz 7,5593-21,3-3:-.igk fqigffjfi-fff.-i,5f,fw:' ' f:ff.Sw?f6+' w.fH7J1.ffv1Pff:4':' ' ' ' yr ,..,.--.-,. . - v-...--n.-- ,,,,,., ,V , H . -M - -,N . 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J .- -f.---.us 1- -. - . . - 41 g.-.f-J' :: 1,- ' um' ,.,1:: -1 , - ' 1 Q: .gtg - yin-- ig. 4. ,-. :. ..n,.d5, . . .. 4 1' . is A '-P.. 'r i.,., - c .1 ' -.. '. . '- Hi ,Ch - V l . ti.'L':,W, 'H'sn'F:-- lr- - 'Q 1-W J p- '?':fZ.1 -.1 rg-L 'F ',: F, , ra 1 . 31. .Y A A lf.. if ..z ,1-. .A . ,Hr . if-. L... '- 5 .5..-, . -Liz' -- xx . ' :L ' E '.'., 1 : -,gg-ei: .11 :g.,'-' , .- ,. : ,. --,vs raw? 5 .' , JM, . ng, , . . v ' 1.1,- 32 ?Z--4 sp: .. : . . 1 .em ,N -.-. , . -.lx W I BACKGROU The Diamond Jubilee celebration of the es- tablishnient of YVhitevvater State Teachers Col- lege brings with it forthe Minneiska the respon- sibility and the privilege of bringing before the eyes of its readers the outstanding events in the historical development of our college, as Well as presenting a complete and interesting review of the immediate year both pictorially and in story form. Witli those two goals ever foremost in our thoughts, We have intertwined the diamond ju- bilee theme throughout the book with sketches on nearly every page depicting that same organi- zation or group as We think it might have been were We to find ourselves in this very college back in 1868. The 1943 Minneiska, from the initial plan- ning to the great volume of art work, the Writing of copy, and a maj or portion of the photography, is the product of the untiring efforts of the student body itself. Witl'1 that in mind We give you the fruits of our labors-the Diamond Ju- bilee Edition. We hope you will like it. 19-' ' 4115--A .. :A H t K I f U FW f i 5, ,,' -ali qos' . ' YL Qffw in ' 44 5' 'ff ,Q ,. , -1 - .. 34 yy 121 -w 5- H' at f' ' ? f J 1 ff ' 51 531, 2 rx, Q. 1 5 , LJ! -1 va- ,- la 5' 253- r J- , w Q J 'Q' ' i .D -fi All - is gl, 1 Q, ,I . flhqa 1-fit ,,. ST... .H .A....-mt-.-,if-,-fn.-gfx - A---A . ,, ,.' .v-. V. -- -.:... ,:.-.....,..- --...M . -ah. ,Z -1 --2.1, -,.,. --- , fuqrw- ,. .. -. .. .-..,.,,-.n- i ..,,..5-.- . ...,., . . ,, e,-.----- . ww - -fy-vr .parmwr-V , U .: l. ..,,4 --. . .. 'u - ,gsf:'1,:er 3--. J' ,..'an . , , 'Q' , - .-1 ' ' 'fi' i.gi'j:,fsg334: x THE STAFF 1:15-!4:.'x'-yxgifil-ff':2 I ,J -.' v:.' f c fr,- 4,.. 1 ...hav ' - . - -' -V 1- - - V -- . ., , . 1-1.1-f 'V 1- -44 .4 '.w.-'-,-6:-M-fem-.1--:'f.'e 4:1 .'.- M. ,..f'f-4 ., .-. M - L.:---:ah . , pig so-,--L-.w - 1--1.4925 3-4g-53g5--,,g-1'- ' 4 -.A,-qu, 3, ps- -QL --QA-xlqr- . Lg ---we-cxsh ,WL .: 'tri , ,. W ,J afgq-qfcggira.-H . F 1'-.1 5- F' 4 CON EN S Introductory Section History ........... These Times .... Campus Events . . . Review of the Year Our Our Our Our Our Classes ...... Clubs . . . Games . . Parties .... Practice .. 6 12 16 20 5 88 ....106 ...134 ' 1- . 'Q -..,: L.-ff Al V,-Mx L it . ,I is z.. . . 1 ef- il U 4'fT1..,., ? pf. , . I. . .. -- R-, ek , .- .I. :j. . 'V 3 . : 9 - .-an as z .15 .'-'7' af. ' 2 11 , - ,f W ,s -. Q 5- -' G. is .gi ,. . 'i,1,'Q ::. 55? k. t 512 vi' Ma ac ' f. L .' , - Q ,.--. -.4 .--gr . -if . - ,:f...' ' ' -ax fi . - .1 Jn- . -K. ' ! , - -zz. , V E- --', :: pf ' -g . 43 :J I-,125 .3 .1 .. ., 4 V, :if-,X-,f 4 . ,H . . 5 e ' ' 14- N' 1- .- -if 1 nw -:A-, 4 ! 1 3 1'-Q .G.:1:'-'fgiwh - 1- , 51 1- gf, 5?'f5P - . . uw j-gi 3-, ,M .., -- v- .. 5 .1 , N f n, '15 lan.-. A .,. , I2 ofa-- nv ---we -. - gt..-fI9 -M: ' .za -., . 5' sax -gy, r .- m y .Qwf+4w:,+ty L.. -2 -' 'S -if ' 'Igai is Q ' 'A fi r 323 if -, z .- .N :.1'-'jf 'fi ,vii :Hg 12 ' ' ' -- ', 1 at g, 2 , if E' . Ctr W ,sunt ri 3' A ,P w J r m 25' Us Lt-Y' 5 Ht , .5 .,, . ' 1 x Y wfvlx Nr A. lining, v 7 1 E, ,jr . . . . 1512 in 0 '-.qi 1 y h possible to write any article less than book W' wx gp 3? .wr . . . if-. 3 1 'li . . Tv T' ' 1 s f at . ix? fl :min ,,g,,,, ,,. . X fgy.: 51 'Q.'Vj'2H ' Q A . '1't- 'F y at 12 thevolumes of histoiy compiled in the past of education at Whiteivater one realizes gi ' A In L U Hy covei all that has exqpired. Thei efoi e, it 1S , fi this sketch to give the reader a veiy limited g 'pse into t ie past with the hope that some appi eciation of the progress during the last seventy-five years can be gained. Probably the first active step toward the establishment of a college at 'Whitewater was taken in the year 1860, when a representation from Vtlhitewater appeared before a Milwaukee meeting of the Board of Regents of Normal Schools and offered lands and funds for its construction. Political bickering continued until November 21, 1866, when a sum of 53,000 was appropriated to be expended, and a presi- dent and secretary were authorized to draw warrants for such moneys as might be due for work on the construction of the building. On March 23, 1867, the sum of 958,000 was appro- priated to finish the Normal School, as it was called then. The formal opening of the school took place April 21 1868 The first president was Oliver Cromwell Arey, who was born in Wellfleet, Massachusetts in 1817. Vtlhen the building was completely finished it had cost 344,000 and was, as the first catalogue said, One hundred eight feet long, by fifty-seven feet wide, and three stories high above the basement. Original Building in 1874 gf . . 'I , 11: irror President Arey The iii st pi esident s wife was iesponsiblc for the present cam- pus. She dren up the plans for the landscaping and the plant- ing of ti ees, foi in 1868 the Noimfil Hill wx as little more than a cow pastui e. Eventually a picket fence xx as built to keep the lit estock which it andered ing on the Normal lan n. Side- w'ill's xx ere of wood ind even Main Street that far out was nothing more than a stiip of iaiiie dirt wshich became a sea of mud with the spi ing thaws. Students in the early days lix ed much like the students of H . ,M W , . 77 1 - . t 7 A l 7 U rc , 1 77 , Y i 1 I 7 ' 3 along Main Street, from graz- N3 w X . , . t 4 xi . ,jc 1 ' 7 p. . . , 7 'T' in ,L-.U lf i X H, 4. W' ,, -s A 'H . .Mini x' 31 x fgv a a la ir - 'A nw. i fl -,. the ast ft e., 6G J . ,i , every night at seven to inform the students it xgtf v - - .fi we 'infill start their assignments. 55 Almost from the beginning it was found th :es,vfg 'i, . - .' ' .flat 'f i JF J 9.51 - were lnadequate to meet the needs of the school. Q! r ji . tggiifp 1876 the north wing was opened. It was 86 feet lfiiff . E f Regent White today-that is, they stayed in private homes and even ate at clubs much like the present organizations. Mrs, Arey, wife of the president, was the Dean of Womeiii and arranged all dates for her charges. A young man who wished to escort a fe- male classmate to one of the lo- cal soda bars after dark would apply to Mrs. Arey for a card which would permit him to do so. The northeast corner of the first building contained a bell tower and bell which was rung every morning at six to summon the students to their books and three stories high, and cost about 2B20,000. Of the many tragedies that are a part of this 75-year history, none is quite so terrifying as the one that befell the little nor- mal school on the 27th of April in 1891. It was Monday morning and the students assembled for their first hour classes were busy glancing over their assignments before the bell to start classes rang. But instead of the familiar sound of the class bell, the awful tolling of thc downtown fire bell struck their ears. The Normal is afire ! fell with bewildering effect upon their conscious minds. Wliat happened in the next three hours, until the fire was under control is written indelibly in this history. Students and townspeople rushed around carrying out equip- ment and throwing library books out of windows. What had been the essence of order and neatness was now an orgy of broken, charred, and drenched equipment. School was closed for only two days, and with things the best that could be ex- pected classes resumed in what was left of the building. In 1891, besides the repairs made to the section damaged by fire, a new west wing, or gymnasium, with upper floor of class- North Wing Added A - a : . A. X., E3 W 78 I W1-L -4 1 M A hlflirliw' A - t if I at 1- --, .--. - in Ltgfw- '49 ru ' an-f ' i 'Ki ' ' in.-il 'illmlilfhl 'llfllEl7WFul .T7YZ?-'T.'I2,.'ati?'-7lILf'frz:.grl.tv,-vIffT'f.5'f ', i maze., 'J .,. ' W '--' F . -,gli 'H'CD ,- If L A :gf x New Assembly of 1868 rooms was added. This wing of the building which was con- structed at a cost of SB15,000 is now the WOH1Cl1,S Gym and the Art Department. A new front was added to the building in 1897 which now holds the Presidents Office, Registrar 'S Office, the geography rooms, the physics and chemistry labs, and the tower. The library and training school wing was opened March 3, 1911, and in August, 1915, contracts were let out for the con- struction of the Men's Gym. The building for the furthering of athletics at Whitexifatei' was completed and opened with a bas- ketball game on January 22, 1916, in which Vilhitewatcr beat Milwaukee 14 to 7. The cornerstone of the Gym contains a copper box in which were placed a picture of Mr. Schreiber, Athletic Director, a copy of Spaulding Rule Book, a picture of the championship team, a catalog of the school, a copy each of the Minneislga.,and Royal Purple, signatures of everyone con- momentos. The building was H lf A as e'-- . . lwas,-zibtult in 1923 at a cost of almost wririi '+ TV - .Uk W ,iff:5'53'. i:'f'f55-f?7i- Mme ,-X ' ' f'Ei2..i1- 4.3 -fp 'f' wr-tt' 'iff' . ., ,J If ,M fit it fi is ...tffflipavl ' 77,921 ,lfrf -s:?f5gf'7., if iff in-f2'kS:'i,l'1'1L r-111141, -A+ 3 JUS Q! 1712 new 1897 T0 College Band of 1875 Sfi70,000g 1925 saw the completion of the East VVing with its spacious auditorium and many modern classrooms-an addi- tional outlay of 3'4250,000. The entire system of buildings as they are today have an original cost of SB548,000. Early social organizations of the school and campus in- cluded debating societies, literary societies, and musical groups. Although the organizations had Greek names, they were a far cry from our fraternities and sororities of today, for social life was limited and closely supervised. A School newspaper called the Royal Purple came into being in November, 1900. The first paper was really a monthly maga- zine which combined literature and news items. It continued in this form for twelve years and was then changed to a weekly newspaper. Ten years later a combination oi? newspaper and quarterly magazine was adopted. The first Mmneiska was published lyyiljepstticlgigla ot VVh1.tG?7Q . . . if . 'x , -' ' - Water and dedicated to President SHl1SlJk-gill l9Qf,j?:1X?,1qta,55ef,'t?t9!9l? - - - - . ,QF-J x ki V gf - Yi, the Minnie has made its a1Q13ea1'a11ctf855th,:5K xx.3tlX?f3E',Q A X5 K' gui- 1- if Vflgfiix MALE X ff Q ,PX ig.,:iif:H2x5g lxfagpgig :tg xi.: ll gi' Q. Q5i'Z'efgg.J4ktrct5 fi is it 53 iii? ,ev 3 lid, We tai, fi Q T512 'iii 7531 Tiiiiffzdj ,.ff-,-,...,,,4c1V,,,., ,emn ,nn ,::., i.- ,Ni ., .. ,, I, A-:A V, . h 1 JEL ,Q NM ,, ., M . FEM. , .V . xg 5 ' sir: , Hn A Fu :I A 1, , , , , 5 ,v Q ' 'Q '- .K 'N . it ' i f ' 3 1 -f an ,f ' A' A 9 If ' 'I -. ,r ,,...-,-Q - -f.-b in --- F 'vi k ' 'no' .. -P ' N , 1 ' x - . 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' ': P , 5? - ' 3 M ,Z4, , . L , AA X X - W ' . x , ,, B - A 5 Q '- A x 1. , , , , X2 - , 1 53' ' - - f . ,- - ex -im? :iff if ' , ' ' 1 if Km f - ci ' ' V ,' -' '44 sv 1fW J is?i'5.T V, 'W'-N . ,I 'v' . 1 Q N L '-' '.' S 53 ,,,. 1-iw? f N V 1 aug' N W 5- f 1 . X- ' ' ' 1 .. . 372 -1, 39 1 'Q :W V lf.. -'Q X -4 1 - . V,,. - ' .I frm i f' ' ' ,Q . - 'A I 1 X , 'vV 'Iv -, Y x a 7. 4gysJgZz a Q. 1. Il., il v H74 V l. 'H , 53 . I -Wixw I , ' if ' - 114 32 1 - V x ' H ' ffm , X , 1,--,Am ' If , - 5 , 'P :mm -4 '57 LY, ' WWA fl M --W--q, kwas' fi - '7 '1 5Q-5i2J41?f57A EfL ' w ' 'M ., W 1Y l Q 5 ff- M X , 4 V K fx 1,-1 ,efi-' , ' 1 -vrmf.-5:45, ,,- . ' -V , ,n lfnwaq - - P V , ' iraq, V, ,gg-A37-ig 1 w visli, -'awk-as-... 'q: A I r ,9. ,i'1f!I, f- R A 1 - ,w g ,, i Q 1 4 .. J,-1 , .N f 1: gg:-5-1 - I 4, gg .. 1 . H- ,A A341 - ' -. '- 7 -:g -' ' ' -vw-:H-9 ',. A , --1 Y gi Aj-hi 317: -. A .1. 1 ,,,,s,.'-,,l ' ' ., A QAM .svri-.. g ' . gg., 1,5 'b ' Ji ' 4 , -f 'Wi ' A , E ' ' ' ' , 1 M, V- - 1.556 . V ggi ' . v-Mwfi-f-.1 -M 1 SES A ' 1 , in W fl'- f w's - ' 5,-'---gf, EQ, . W,.LW,.. W W V , - - N W S 'J A W ii A.-- V- - , Y W 1: . j - 'ilg-7.1'i- , i . , , , E . - Q, - - eval- . A - . 1 y ' '- F - -L l V 0761707 Three quarters of a century have fied, Since first thy form was etched against the sky And still it stands, and never will it die, So long as men love knowledge and are fed From thy copious store which ever led And leadeth yet to pastures new and strange, Where young and eager minds may rearrange All things to suit their growing minds instead. Alma Mater! We celebrate thy birth And thank the fate that brought us here to thee For surely thou hast proven thy true worth And earned the splendor of this jubilee. And when a hundred years have come and gone Still wilt thou wake to face the coming dawn. -by Fred Libby V 1 w 11 These Changing Times Football games . . . mixers . . . carefree students . . . formals full classrooms . . . . alumni banquet . . . senior activities. But in these times: Students and faculty members in the service . . . decrease in en- rollment . . . early Senior banquet . . . no inter-sorority formal . . . no Junior Prom . . . extra time used for war work. Several members of the XVhit.ewater faculty heard the call to colors and left their classrooms for the armed services of Uncle Sam. Lt. Har- lan J. Randall,.U. S. Army, is stationed in Vic- Bronx, New York. After six weeks at Fort Schuyler, he will be transferred to Washiiig- ton, D. C. where he will probably a.ct as in- structor in visual aids. Lt. Fred M. Ritzman, who handled science and coaching for College High, is stationed at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Several other faculty members are awaiting call and will probably be in the serv- ice of their country by September, 1943. To facilitate service rank advancement many pre-induction courses have been added to the curriculum. Only in these classes do we find toria, Texas, and is an instructor at the field. He had charge of the general business methods classes, luisjggess law and operative market- the masculine personnel predominating. We have meteorology offered by W. C. Fischer. Now the boys will be able to act as prognostica- inn: Ensi , GTG611Q 'ixCI10'3.USCl in tors of successful bomber tri s. Olive J. Thomas D -,A-:rafts-Dy' fafzffu- -iff.:-t D C' p radio w'oQilQiii1i? H3I'mI E14U11lYQI1Sj3ii9if'CBD1bI j is training future navigators with her classes Mzisszichirspttg. ' Jeeifiegsitpeggggfifseqcklffeoigiyb llg,1J'1tat'y Mappingqz Thespian make-up artists . s . f .,.. . .- C131 on Afjarnes Schwalbachfs camou- ffllff-iff ' veiieifsff Sn- 4 . iv? fr-' , dxf 1 gm' ' ' aff 4 R acc ,. 'dfLfiC1'i21Ssisfgisiai TlleGy.3Qx,,lLtggQajfl Gh,qgglpge.1a-xiii n , 'tfctolfittlxeits class. As make-up camou- fer .asm-Sp..1f.-a1:1e?w:-earl-f'1ff1: ,ef,...l:f wsu-H 'fr if ' . U jryhon. Qlygl these fellows will be ex- f - Wi if V' lfiirii' 3521 'iSW? -.'f 'ti' f' i ev .5 -A ,lf Lf - - xi Q .... ,.pg.?1f53r1al?vQ3i1pQai'tis.,sffor a fighting battalion so . .,... in . eyes of the Axis powers 1 ',,z-gi' A1v43:.:52jf, Evra fi--'q 1ffs,Qei..aff' e7ff'e1.,'1syg,11.E-'it 'Hcuff fittilfiof -1,,,1:E' mi? gi, :g':g-'Si-irt?-Zt -' H N JW, - - - dffr elistgij, filalwiag..l:Vl,iri+aibi5e tftfitgfdetect it. Future military ' 'HH if. ':'T5'511 -' i 'f'fii3'31f if'il' fi- 'ia5I3'V fi -ax F'Jli7l5ffiSfei't1 ' 'idx ii if - - 5? rudiments of mechanical -r r' fy' ' wgf t,:21A-,J 2- 5 - ..f .,.a.i ,ei i'E3ff1rf' - f:.Ss,.'2vf-' ..:ML1' - - Une . iilgggaifiiqglhgqf-,findeivt-.,Vwc, supervision of Mr. C. H. we 11155-lg . ,4'vQf1-.nfl tgfi,':?.i3'a WL' .Jef Eff- ,i-f'li?!f'Q Pg' .-rw: fa-4 A - Beeiow, g,le':1'--W,-f1'.+ ..-' , f , N in ':L1,-aiwwf, 11.51 -'LQ-,f ,wi Lyn gm'-jf' gigf fax , .Fi -it N, - - formei'giemiiarcipal-,jp rlis ztll1gl.?iiig03ff-dg2i'ecfl7flU11cle Sam 's mathematicians taking lgiaggg-B' of advanced math. A ...- 'U Vgmlgl! ,... -:L gllfeul .P J gf- X,ff'.gg.fr,:.fJ- F.2 .-A ,.p'1 . X.:s S5121 'Exeter .riv-Eagigif-' ft' YE- '5f'z'2 1 .Lil -nn fE.':2i1f' i'Zf 5i'i' E 'i 'J ' Ci' iiiidi5?'ifI-l4f??35eTi'Lff:f-A'''C .N H aw'.-awffariffqffmi32:1f'1'f'?fe Ti'fffU.. 11 'K 'H ' fit uifiirli-In-fi-'-535,,533 Lt. H. J. Randall, Lt. D. H. Webster Lt. F. M. Ritzman J .sf raiedfsf . ll v i .+. .Wq.,g.1,,-,..,,. ,, W, - .,,. , , ..,s... , H ,r......l.........a........,..- N, ' course in radio and its techniques was offered by Prof. Brooks. Under the direction of Mr. Sehwager, a war- time physical litness program was introduced at the beginning of second seniester. It consisted of one hour a day, four days per week. Seventy per cent of the inen at VV. S. T. C. have enlisted in the Army Officers Training, the Naval Oltieers Training, or the Enlisted Re- serve Corps. These men were subject. to eall on short notice and by the first of April niost of them were in uniform. Of course, it takes more than men and muni- tions to win the war. XVhitewater eoeds have aided the war effort by their participation in Red Cross work. Each Monday evening from 6:30 to 8:00 about 45 faithful WV. S. T. C. women folded surgical dressings in the College Red Cross eenter, which was Mr. Frieker's classroom. The girls averaged about 240 band- ages a week. The Alpha Sigina sorority pled- ged 100 'Zi attendance at the Red Cross Monday night meetings. The basement of the City Li- brary was the scene of more Red Cross activity where both faculty women and students assist- ed. The Delta. Sigma Epsilon sorority eontri- buted to the purchasing' of a. Red Cross ambu- lanee to be used abroad. The aetives and pled- ges of the Tri Sigma, Theta. Sigma. and Delta Right: Lt. C. F. Schuller, Lt. J. J. Chopp, Ens. J. M. Greene Below Serv 1ce men Well represented at Homecoming Game. .' N ,if Stucleuts re ure or Future Sigma sororities voted to write a letter a week to a former W. S. T. C. man in service. Special courses were offered in Home Nurs- and Nutrition by Mrs. Fricker and Mrs. Kfeewxl and in Anatomy and First Aid by M1-. Olarlyfi XVith the nation's doctors and nurses llfiigfwlled to serye at home and abroad, these a scrap dive-the scrap to be placed at the north end of Hamilton Field. On Thursday and Fri- day before Homecoming students could be seen lugging old iron beds, pipes, and what-have-you until the pile measured 85' x 35' x l5', and weighed over 100 tons. Servicemen were the honored guests at the football game and the ffl' '-'- eaeh one of us greatly in the Homecoming Ball. Within one 's family In collaboration with thc National Bond somegof the women Queen drive, the Royal Purple promoted the Qff classfxvill be Nurses' .sale of stamps and bonds by maintaining two ing! .take the pjacesjofflmaiiy ofptlie left.,gtHeqliospitalsl and cliiiiesi V ' Q 1,11 if patriotically decorated booths for two weeks be- ginning March 1. Four campus queens in the running were Margaret Groenke, Betty Gatt- 'Vt' Tlfearli-qHarbor 'I Dayxii 11- Mead, and Jean Adell Cannon. The defense 'l'jCamptis5fl3ond Queen received 355 for the local U Witli ?'faiy?ai d,,,andfher picture wasfsent to the national p ealih?.lWliiteyiEater: V'Statefi1fl'efaehersgfflollegeiH F up lieaiil,guartei3i'wvhere she chance to be- . student 'I , These i iv from a photo- fraaae-fiby'fmiiqlisiffaetfgeaiattironsf tiiesfi' g ,,.,'.' ,srafiuhiellpgagtegwe-frhe to rapt-eseut C'si?1piiSE7 MEiiehgletsiizliifatibn.was .resp oHSible?lfoii1e the crillfegesi 3-Qflrtlte, 'fwg15,j.5a1tva11aed 3 5250 'Tiki .' ff' iies. ' ftfi .fiff 'e i '.'i'i' 5 i' Wt:-1l1fX11dl 'r ff ,1 i. bdllfectingv1papk5fijY,.a11d,-iyiooil T F ,fdfliitewateineolllegep the ration- fb onfire,'fgthei ' j . gram. Stuglentsi. ,land ffaeulty registered . f .- .. A. .. ..-- '..l... a - -.1'l 4, -3 , o 9 -'S .f X Ft7 . ,'iw13,-. L , fra:-sw.-nw. . , . 2 Military mapping holds no secrets for Smythe and Eliason. Coeds' social engagements secondary to folding surgical dressings. for sugar books i11 the G. O. Rooms and for point rationing in the former office training rooms. More Week-ends spent in pNYh.it,cWater was the fatelofe the lnajoritji ofi1thei colleg e ,students due to 'gas 'rationing and crowded hlisesl and trains. were allowed to take advanced commercial sub- jects and methods courses, which will enable them to teach at the end of three years. The administration of the college hopes an acceler- ated course will help to decrease commercial Vacancies.. Even diliic1ilt'toNlKget to Julian Zar, academic junior, 1Eo7oitlog1.ll l'.' teams Department accepted his slide- were 13111d'QLFa4dgdt5.gto helpsaviators and 'captains lost a clieeridgg i .--' tf1se'aQ.L,' Zifn'iieceivedi'a!letter.froinjlbapfain Eddie bQ0H119Q'l5Qi?5S rer- A Yl.-Rii5l?.Q11l5i2iQf5l1Sfi?i'Qp 'GX151'?e5siii3g? hisi 'i11'G555es1i1 in the T0 3 '.'.- fr . f01'tY 'i9?5llF9SSGd 2- to fel- 'HSM ff , 3 113325611157 flenmffls Kifrf We-fi?f237ll ' ',-i tzai .'.ffffr'rf3f1:-it , ' in mi ,i 'i N it We X iuii ll W ii 1 X .. :X if. .XZ ifsflr J. Ml ' I ,015 I I ' 'Zi' 'i ' ' 'fi':' V' -'7 L QV I .. ?:i5'li5iQ75f?fifff.5'Vi5:,Tif7' , V ,V,. A E13 4, ,i ,uhhp Q no f A,V.. J' f'. f..ll' 1 T ,, 3 ip. frfzjl-hi, . 1. 7' tlc.l 6 .rt. l t feel . .t A .. .: . . 'i ':: .'giff'L' -'5-l 7 f..-'Ai ls if-liffdfiea l:.,if 'f'- 1',E -3 '. :2' 'f'f.if flfl f WL' '.',. -'2.i g'e+i1'l-W.ME.-'- ,f: gIf ' . flcf 1.t'r --tf'1-rf-D?-ws' A t , ,rplt , r ' 'Q . if 15 A W , okfix IF i?fij1'm ' X T Q -:eff-M wmli 0 F- 'I-Sn. 1- x 9 ,X r .39 .4 ii ' -P. L' ,gs I 3522? , 3 W W 1 Q ig .nl wh , W, mum! Huwxwvmww HH :Fall W N ,w U ,, ,U A In Ymiisw mv' I u '-n-V I Ax us., W ' M Q F N.. fi ., A' 9' fax j ' N 1 5355535555533- Q ,Q-.fmmp ffaugggggsg U , ww ,,,AAu,,, . aes mfriotic independent groups. These dances featured a patriotic theme, employing the large and ser- viceable American flags belonging to the local business men. Artificial lighting and the Silver back-drop belonging to the Commercial Club provided the only supplements to the flags. The Agnew Memorial Formal was supported by a state-wide organization of coaches and teachers, who have established a Chick Ag- new Memorial Assoeiation to develop a fund a suitable memorial to Chick and a trusfii' Donald. Club, and Academic Club, that have heretofore sponsored formals, thought it best to cancel them this year. Instead, each of these groups sponsored an informal mixer. Mixers were in abundance, averaging about two a month ,f Such organizations as Mercier, C0111IllG1'Glil,lggEQgi'i 5' l 'fCf: 'ii iw 4 fait - 1 , :f-.A ref, .ya ff , 2' FF- - 5 N' v '-! ,menu L J 'His-' 1- ,n '--iff VW Aw' 'jw2t,U,.7g, Mfg' 5,0 ,mf Wir Vflfggffi ' 1 ' ,,.' ee' ,,.:,. xfw.,Qjf.' ,gf r ? 'ia, 'Q5g'fL '-1, ,fl i 'ifL'il,f-'31 'iii v. ear. group w ourn am eimz g tiff ixtiuring King Were ere social and5S1gn1a Tau Semester- 1, , . H Y -'wx g, '- ffyrx-'1.,gf,fpf:a i.. -1-fsjgrw .,.. ,N .,. ,. ' ,H Av, fund for the future education of his 1:-if gf, .-,-LL'-'v:g.5J1 , 3-27 .e pm. -fr, , ,:,-f.:1..e'H:, aff, am., f-,- 1 eil eeshin eats, fffiiuera wsexa'-Lf ififfz 359151 Of f -, . :Jw -15, ,gm ,,,.--:,f.f:- as -far, .,..,.w x ix ge V,-,X ' 53. -A A A.:q'u:- -igz.-,J .f :,,7.g pg 5:11. '-1 I-gfqfsr' - fir-Jig is-ni' L wolf 3e?1e.31n1xers?5gmth ellis cliatfeiyga, 4 ,oo1i,ssgga g gl io- .r' 457' .4 ..'- .- Ural i-L 4... f n 4 LJ-T' Ceff.L:,4 ,qv-, fx 1,-', 1,'f-'-252. r -.-,4.3a,.? A X I -V t ,M i-A':-51.451-.g L1semasf!aafahiilleiemlwalnffdieiflars- if mf--,iz nh ',, 551: :fam ,Q 5 1.-ser, ff,-Qiwugffg give? ,:.fqr ' -. ff Lazy -ii 1 vii: ff ,Q'f.-is-i.f.1if1.finf-:f.iEi ,-,1-L fe -, f syfzrkf-fg13'iiFf:-fvgasg. :iw , L- lf We if ' Fife! tm '?9!i,fj5j'.Qfiijigiff' K tail! JN-.af F S 'lf .fu f 4,IiiTlR3jii pgzj-Liz? ,L-,a 3E:Z?'il 4' UJQ J, -.1 - ig-E-1'-C' 255' x gf iv ,j -' -L, 5 355. 53.5, 5,-f 1-if ' In :gil V t .-4 if My h 'f'Ci3f.1ff7f M ' Tiff? :3'i1at-'Nr H ' afziuff- 4-e2:.f-.12-w..!, .,,?rEifdHf1 ' L-J.. f-'ixev wwf -' Inter-Fraternity IE'orma,1 highlights first semester. 'lop Marching band entertains during half. Bottom: Peterka, Dewhirst, and Keel unload junk for The homecoming committee for 1942, meet- ing shortly before the scheduled date of Octo- ber 12, discussed all phases of the celebration and decided to omit thc outward splendor but not to put at damper on the expression of spirit and pep. M Top: Committee gives serious thought to homecoming plans. Bottom: Snake dance climaxes homecoming pep rally. hanging and cremation, the group of merry- makers retired to the auditorium to Watch a program of song and comedy and then snake- danecd their way down town. Sororities, fraternities, and independents held banquets Saturday noon for their return- Highgghting thpijcnt was ing alumni. The parade yy-aidispensed,xsdt11.-lJe- watch in ,chan e pflgls-I-mgpsh Ti- Of fht asztellsifekliI'?9e1iifffDe.!P?ie1s1 iiegifiifieasfic 5 Qfi?f3iQ:3'ii21fil'P51i112 1 1113116255 N imliglelf tfllclfggll pile. his Cewmoniesi fol' T' Siesms and Jolffiflgiifiiikillialtsetim' Hitler, the - 't aeree at 'isi ,gps fair 'io' ' ,,,.., ,JT--. ,,,, . , Ani.-.wi-...,. fklfif ssc . ...-me-'Q-5fir:i'f3-NiibzifnK 11'.'!a- f,.1z:5L '.:wrJw4'41 ' .L,5.Jg.5g:E. L ictmfy omecoming Greets Alums War Themes n uence Stunt ight An appreciative audience again viewed pi jVesley lcfh exkjriliii' another successful Stunt Night. Held on March was f l5-57:HTCAig5A5f 12 and sponsored by VV. A. A., tliggihgtirc pro- iirdl place in theifserious grani reflected the influence of war. fherald Gursef' Its realism was especially evid the five EL11C1 d.C'i'l,til serious division stunts ztugl to in 'Z tomb. the four humorous stui 3 Xltft' re- Alpha Sigu1a's effect fi1's1irLji1h' lixiision. Glory that is Ours W them 1'iotoiisf, of the ors in the serious With was Satirieul chorus and trio in an imag- portraying a Red easily dier, recalled old and xi?,fj.XN The curtain descended of the and the American the Clulo hospital scene Let's Give New , ld in the humorous Second honors Prin which gave a most inspiiiififi-rA,Lgigdii1rie Aeaiif proud pjitifre- of is til tiyi Q Us I E .w teewe o s ...,, v-,'1 - N, -w.' h'--. ' ni 4-. '-1 .fv c- A . Q' 1' -, Y, ,iw -.Heir W l Q' V o ti,o, Top: Alpha, Sigmafs The Glory That is Ours. Top: Sigma. Tau Ga,mma,'s You Name It. Bottom: Academic Club's Meat Rationing, 1943. Bottom: Primary C1ub's Women In the War. N1 Nl. ,X Vs af f 1. 4 , J I1 I J an Qi'-f . . , - , I L ' 4 , 1' up e . . A 5 I4 I va ,. ,, ,F K Vngl ' ug-1 ' A , Wg' x eg' Q ' . ' f. K I 'fri A , ' fr , gg, ,f-. F 9 jg- .W 'W im . '--K4 g 0 3 fn 'Q' , L . W 0 'v 1 . J 1 5 bv I 0 ' F -I 0 - ,, .. - ,.,,... ,, . -,v, i , , 4. f f fa 3. R, V Y GN-v ww 1 'Nm,f4L.,,,'gL:43j2Ei?f-5-r?2fg.f4 'ff-Q 'Qi' VN Uv f 1 - ,131 '- gzfv Q, f fa-Q' X . ,wgvyiz-'J W- .fx u xi' M jg.-51. ,mvi 3 -M, '-.f'f'C 'K-.X -W W 4. 'V-. ff..-f Lf HA , L K. A, v A. ,1 Q A fp- -.- V nw N .mn-:afar-fwgn-esafffi:-wziwt-ares'-zgarfr-..infwf-rv:v1f..w-www-ffm.-4-1-.0.,.f-f.,Y....m. QQ- Tu. T11 7 I S, ..f1. ,. - .- .-Q .sf We -mv-ex -56'v.f.2.m,, ., 3. Mr. C. M. Yoder Mr. E. G. Doudna. Dr. R. H. Dixon A school, like any other business enterprise, needs to be in the hands of capable administra- tors. These nien in Whiteivatei' State Teachers College are: Mr. C. M. Yoder, president, Mr. E. G. Doudna, secretary of the Board of Rc- gentsg and Dr. R. G. Dixon, regent from this district. In addition to his administrative duties, Pres- ident Yoder was acting director of commercial education during the absence of Mr. Paul Carl- son, who went to Vifashington, D. C. to becoine Principal Training Specialist in the Training Division of the Civil Service Coinrnission. Many nieinbers of the faculty left school for various reasons, one of which was to answer Uncle Sam's call to the colors. To fill their posi- tions Was a big task, but students and faculty were well satisiied with the choices made by President Yoder. Mr. 'Wendell Cannon left his position as Co- ordinator of Student Teaching at the Univer- sity of Illinois, Where he received his M. S. de- gree, to assume siinilar duties at Whitewater. He distributed directed teaching assignments, ,helped place students as teachers, and super- vised the training school. 22 vw ii -- li I- if -we . ...I ..-s-.v.......w...f.........,. al. na... .. ...., T- i....-.-D..,.,,... ......., Y' V' ' 1 1 '.Q.T.T Y 'Y :..d5f54zaRzn5i?3'3:f..' -,Qlzlnliffil.Elini5E?.if..?l. ':iI.nf..'l.ff. 1 N Vg , Fri, . , w , 9 Sam-5.42-e 1 it 1' :I his -at f gQ43'5.1 :54E5,Q'f - - fff' vi fy 'ew Z.. 8 ,al VI 'f . 1 Another faculty newcomer was Mr. Frederick Three women wcreacle f iieif ,..:2'1,,f Q Schmidt, a graduate of the University of Iowa, Mary Cloutier, whp Vfggagig . . . . . .. .wg-as ,qw who came to XVl11llCXVHlGl' to take charge of sics in the Junior Higlru' ulioolggeafetq music groups in the College Junior and Senior l1l21Sl1Q1'7S degree fron-Q ,tliiele versity' - . . .. . fa- - High Schools and to direct the college band sota. lXl1ssHe111-1ettaf.',y, . n . . 2 , and orchestra. the training schdolg Mr. Edgar Schwager, a graduate of both Col- lege High School and the college, took over the duties of athletic director and lcd his teams to victory. Mr. Herbert Paul, a Wiscoiisiii alum- nus, assumed the task of directing the College High sports activities. Both Mr. George Vllinsor and Mr. Lowell iVil- son were graduated from VVSTC and rejoined their alma mater in the fall of 1942. Mr. VVilson taught mathematics and science in the training school and college, and Mr. Wiiisoi- instructed social studies in the Junior High School and be- came principal when Mr. Charles Schuller be- came a Lieutenant j.g. in the United States Navy. teachers. She was a Vilhitewater graduate and had previously taught at the City High School. Mrs. Bernice Keown, RN., was a graduate of the Madison General Hospital. She took over the job of college and training school nurse, helped teach nutrition and home nursing, and participated in Red Cross work. Acting as a part-time faculty member during the last half of the second semester was Dr. Rus- sell Moberly, Professor of Education and Psy- chology at Milton College. His duties were to take over several of the educational courses that were left without an instructor due to the ill- ness of Dr. Glenn Nelson. Secretarial Staff: Mrs. Margaret Rinng Mrs. Ann Dahle, Miss Maeta. Lewerenz, Miss Viola. Konrad, Mrs. Olive Kohlmeyer. ' I F41 5' U v - 1 ..,, if ' , ' . A X' gl if ' J A' f 4 , Y , a ' ,f ' 1' +' N V! V 'I uf: K 4 4' 'eff -1.-VVTN 5 x 1 , , 5 .Mae . -,,12,,4'Q- V W5 ss-Rfb - 'WLWEQX1 - fee. ' 14 'q,a4?i? 4343.5 gg 1 N .nw L ,,. 'fBf71sf9'A wx. Q, -- V H' 1 l .ff-xp ' w I 'xx -4. 4.3 'x I x I I Q, '1 X1 A MNH. , tv dx X .117-K . 1 1 ,-w,r.fQg.?y5g, Lg I, -I ' ' A ii- -5- nr,z'E , 1? mmf .. ,v. A f mv '- 'a : cg , , S1 'T JV . 1-.4 ,.,..i,, ,, , . .F . ' X 'A-Q f ' ' ' cxirfii A-f1.' -F.. F- -- x., IU? AAQ .iJ,f f I I gg i N ., fl x X n r K A 33 A I - W . -5 ,AQ I .f Aq , A 5 1 4 S.. .3...V ,. ..s-...1 T97 , S. 'aff-aairifjif F I wi gf-5, fv,.:,,f f IQ... i . J ' I . P ?53ff If :Hz 'YW 7 -'E+' 5 ,JK - :Lffm ag ffgw '1'FU 3 D. fig? Ai I I.. .,l7 'Q Pl u .1.f 1-Pl . ,af 0 .V fill ash 1 , , , A 1 , 1 3 ,. ..,, ffm -.rpg AQVLQKQ 1 'F- ...pf Mrs. Florence Bmpfield Mr. W. C. Fischer Mrs. Mildregr I English and Dramatics Geography Children's 4, vw: 1 Dr. H. G. Lee Mrs. Rose Fischer Miss Mabel Zellhpeiqfggi? ,, Economics Miss Henrietta. Holtz Training ScliQQlj?jj,'Q13-,,S2-glj X 3.565-c.,2L-Qgel45,91 Training School :limi-Q. ' ' 5 N is Knowledge is . . . . . . . QC Mr. J. A. Schwalbach X Miss Ethel Bjorklund Mr. R. C. Clark Dr. G. H. Nelson Art Science Director of Student Personnel Music kv Xl 'T -um-X Nc X COIIIIHBICS '-I f-Q:-. Mr. R. J. Brooks Mr. R. G. Poland M5 ss He'en M. Knosker Science Mr. T. T. G Off Commerce Miss Eloise Koelling Training School Miss Leora. Harris Assistant Librarian O O O H English Miss Edith Knilans Librarian usiness Commerce G. S. Beery Miss Margaret Williams Mrs. Mary Fricker Registrar and Education Director of Elementary Education Home Economics , ,, W- . L Q.:-,azzzsi 91, i Q. r Q E N! T' ' 'XL Whitewa,ter's Representatives in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi ties - Stzemdingz Bliss, Wilsing, Roe Feathepgtqxgve, Chrisler. Sitting: Carlson Hi11,7Hk!irIey, Mautsch, Ross, Carlmark , f 'xfi-Tvf Nyeiiegmiip 'xf Q-: ff fix Qlif :Arg f f U thy Sayre voted most popular on campus. Schmidt rehearses Treble Clef Bliss and Bachhuber note op- Doris Hatch pours tea at open- for Christmas musicale. ponents in Debate Tournament. ing of new Women's Lounge. 28 Dick Lange and Doro- ' 5 Though Wo1'lcl lVar II, plus the urgent need for teachers even without degrees, has reduced the membership of the senior class to one-third of its former size of green freshmen days, it has sui-mounted obstacles and completed a four- year course in line style. Under the able leadership of Dr. H. G. Lee, sponsor, and officers Harold Bliss, president, Wallace Zastrow, vice-presiclentg and Margaret Baker, secretary-treasurer3 the members of the class of 1943 enthusiastically expressed a de- sire to carry on as much tradition as possible under the restrictions of war. Because the gasoline and tire situation made the Diamond Jubilee Spring Alumni Banquet look rather hopeless, the senior class decided to have a party of its own. On February 18, 1943, the Senior Banquet was held in the Methodist church parlors. Selected entertainment was presented by the Wiscoiiiaiis. Diverting from usual tradition, a theatre party followed the banquet. As they go out to serve, whether it be in the armed services or in the teaching profession, the members of the class of '43 carry with them memories of a school that has contributed much To them. Zastrow, Baker, Bliss. ...I :I-, xg ' 12:3 . . 601075 70611 EW 07720745 smsfgf Yi ,fic tiitfl feilifbi-l if V21 1531 lag iii' f fffigiii 5 lf? ,Iii t f4t5ffQJ4.4g'1gtqYq,1,u:'PLW' Afffgff.-' - '- 'H ' f Q:-fig? 'ry , is ' , ,. ,. Committee menibers: Hill, Acker, Dr. Lee, ROSS, Meyer, Van Vonderen. ,- 4 1 I 'S M I , M' 'v I! Q: 41-gl.lg3,'0S4 . I at -e. Jil' DANIEL ACKER, Hales Corners Commercial Teachers, COllllllQ1'ClHl Club, 3, Royal Purple, 2, 3, 4 fBus. Mgr.j5 Mcn's Chorus, 3, 45 Mer- cier, 2, 3, 45 Phi Chi Epsilon. HELEN ALBERT SON, Oconto Commercial Teachers5 W. A. A., 15 Commercial Club, 45 Wesley' Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4 CTrea.s.j5 Pythian Forum, 15 Thespian, 45 Forensics, 2 CSee.j, 3, 4 CViee4 Pres.j5 Pi Oniega Pi. MARJORIE ,fjlatteville Commercial Teachers'5QY7l32i'25jfl2!r'ffB,5, C01'H1l16ICj8,3? 3, 4, A Cappella, 5, VERA C0rmnercial4.Zf?8?Ghers'?ilWifi1,ifi1?i?ifili,GIiil5ii.if5-211552525 Wesley 4 ri ' KA.RL,,Mrpvf,1isoN,g5zesi.lQ1ns. - 811,,q ,, xi 5,-:Q 4155, : ,jggf .Y-, l .,,,.. ,W tiff. 'iff n Comnrergiag Tgaehgrshgtloni,fnggreia15-Ql1ib,55ff1,':2, 3, 45 R05'f11'r-Rliililwi, 'ClF11sFMr:1'lfi, 4.9,glllsifsEisi?'Q1101'11S, ls Nlfesleyf 21,22 ,. , 3,14 ,Forensies, 2, 3, 1-i5em.,5,rrgggrf1eif l vgjjeaggg . .. h Neg ,A 'ff 5 riff .eiii f oggigiigegigizi15j.Teadhei255i1?Aiii'rl1,gggg.+lEmixb, 1, 2, 3, 45 Wes- lnfizjlyfgifgiifxllgxfibim, 1,125-353ggfeggrzaggrgczziii fEpsilon. 1 UQJ-wiv! 51552 iff: 1 .,'. pi, rv, . 1- .,,74x,:' 7 V -' by ,A ,fp '1 . 'J zji.i '11T'o A od Top Row: Acker, Albertson, Alexander, Amos, K. An- derson. Second Row: N. Anderson, A.nic11, Bachhuber, Bziclertscher, Baker. 'Fhirifl Row: Barhyte, Baxter. WeFihtS0... MICHAEL ANICH, Mukwonago Academic Teachersg Academic Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 VV Club, 45 Mercier, 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Chi Epsilon. JOHN BACHHUBER, Mayville Commercial Teachersg W .Club, 1, 2, 3 CVice-Presb, 4 fSOC1'0lf2LI'YD, Conunereiul Club, 1, 2, 35 hlercier, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- fraternity Council, 35 Phi Chi Epsilon. MARY BADERTSCI-IER, Brodhead Elementary Tea,chers5 Pl'l111i1l'y Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef, 45 Kappa Delta Pi5 Sigma Sigma Sigma. MARGARET BAKER, Honey Creek Commercial Teachersg W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Ofice-Pres.j5 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Royal Purple, 2, 3, 4 fEdi- iorjg Choral Club 1 25 Weslegf Foundation, 3 4' Pho- tography Club, 25,Thespian, 2, 3, 45 Delta Psi,Orl1ega. ISABELLE BAR1-IYTE, Bristol Elementary Teachersg W. A. A., 1, 25 Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 VVcsl0y Foundation, 1, 2, 3, -L FRANCIS BAXTER, Benton Commercial Teachers5 Comn1erci:il Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Mer- cier, 2, 3, 45 Pi Omega Pi. . - Y Y - 1 -7, ,..- ,,- -....,--.......-. .-,...-. - .:...., WHT... .....-.... -AL .zp.-..1.. .....,..,-v.-,..Y, ' . ,,f hem... ROBERT BAZLEN, Green Bay Commercial Teachers, Coiumercizil Club, 1, 2, L. S. A. 3, 4, Sigma 'Pau Guiumug Pi Omega Pi. ! JOHN BECK, Menasha Academic Teachers, Acailomic Club, 1, 2, HW Club, 3, 4, Baud, 1, 2, 3, L. S. C. S., 1, 2, 3, Truck, 1, 2. NORMAN BERGBMAN N, Hustisford Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Band, 1, L. S. C. S., 1, 2, 3 fPrcs.j, 4, Photogrziplly Club, 3, Thespian, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 3, 4 QPrcs.j, Delta Psi Omega. HARRIETT BLACK, Whitewater Elementary Teachers, W. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 3, XVcslcy Founclainion, 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD BLISS, Wausau Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 2, 3, Royal Purple, 2, 3, Mercier, 1, 2, 3, 4 fPrcs.j, Forensics, 1, 2, 3 CPrcs.j, 4, Senior Class President, Chi Delta Rho, Sigma. Tau Delia, Pi Omega Pi. ANNE BORDINI, Hurley Commercial Teachers, Commci-cial Club, 4, Mercier, 4. JAMES Bowen. Wm ., .ware -. -rffgu 'aa S554 .5ffu,.,.,,ir,':fg.' Commercial Club, lg, A Cnppq - 1, 4' Pvthmu FOI'l gjgl-j-a S' 31IE+QgFYir.1-Q ?l?2fxF:11 mln wi- P- -'ill V '1'llMi'1iff J .iss 1051! but .L11xih,,-g,w,.,,w,.,,- fm...-aim' famfv . 1551924 .4230 -3.5, Ax Q5 ,5 , onmiercl ef e uercmff jf fy. 9 ora U ul, -, 3Ef:1fk. P .J lui .lifsiligo .T1f,-.wifi-M9355-5: Si 'um Tau 1. Qiflsf '.1?iWiEf'i 5125. L 'i'-M35 'Ti fr lon. ' Q -fl, .... 9313-.,. 1 12 .5 . -is.. - f 2' A lam A:w.Ze2fL1Yfg.: -i:'f Qwf Q' a 11- J' Spf lw1:.'.Q'fQ,.f:z':' rgri.-.f1. Q-'E:7 lfniaawwfafdi' glxfxflox- Xasfksgzfig..,.,:f,Q:17'f-f'.of' r.ffs'i'w+5,,,,,-.1 f im- ,f,.. J ,ja ,,e:.T3jQq::- ROBERT B , ,+ff..er,u , Li '--fa: 4.45. -'wg , Academic Teac egggfyighlfa -1, B: ul l - Nl x 1 '. WWF' H '2?5l.'z?fi-fafeffi I 'L U 5,515 JEANNETUQEQBUE ,- - . 'if' . Commerclallfiieac if ffl 4- Commercial ,I-,..6.,. .1,..z.i7-..'5'Y 7 J Club, l, 2, Buuil, l, 2, Photog. l'!lPllY Club, of '1 'fi1'fv:1s.y,lff'Si1tiiii21.11 Forum, 3, 4 fVicc- Prc-SJ, Pi Omega 'i. MARJORIE BYRNE, Antigo Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 1, 2, Royal Purple, l, 2, 3, 4, Mercier, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pytliizmn Forum, 2, il, Alpha Sigma. HARRY CAIRD, Whitewater Commercial Teachers: Commercial Club, 1, 2, Men's Chorus, 1, 2, 3 fVicc-l?rcs.j, Pilgrim Fellowship, 1, 2, Sl, 4, Yicv-President Sopliomorc Class, Phi Chi Epsilon. .. .Others Ma Follow Top Row: Bazlen, Beck. Second Row: Bergemann, Black, Bliss, Bordini, Bower. Third Row: Bronson, Brown, Burckhardt, Byrne, Caird. QI ELAINE CARLMARK, Madison Eleme11ta.1'y Teachers, Primary Club, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir, 2, 3, 45 Wisconians, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clof, 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Sigma. ARTHUR CARLSON, Whitewater Commercial Teachersg COl'l1Il1Q1'Cl21l Club, 1, lllfinneiska, 1, 2, 3, 4 fBus. Mginbg A Cappella Choir, 4, Men's Chorus, 1, 2 QTreas.j, 3 fSee.j, -lg Pilgrim Fellowship, 2, 35 Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 45 Wisconians, 4, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Omega Pig Phi Chi Epsilon. VIRGINIA CHAMBERPAIN, Whitewater Commercial Teachers,-,lgizilmqwreial Club 1, ff 3- A Cappella Choir, 2, Wiscorfiaiigigigg 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 2 'gina f ' LUELLA 'h ixnnne- T1-em c1c1f,,-,jag,23, eglegqigjmigggei . S. G. A., 2, 3,i:4 Forensics, 2, 3 iiliif-- Wifi-filim. flleltagffllbltgug3,-sE'.'lOn1cgag Pi - w .'., 5 .-1' fa-a,1..--N '-ul'-5, pe.. ,JE -fvavwllf O1110gag,I?3.gjAi3nl?f2 w'2-Z3l1i1- 1. ,. 'riaigafpksi if-,. iffs:w.f4:faz 'W' G -el Q ES mise? 15322 -a-446 . J' ffuwg-5.' .5553 !f5i3,:Q:, -3,,f,1,Tgz, ,frgfgirgif WESP?FX?29Q4iiiei .sii Acadelfifgggggiiflfiersg Boxing, 3. A X' ,..,,,, ..,,,,.:,1Q .g, p ,LL 53:3 ,,.' siwfqiiiiff f iflf:gfQzfQLQfFZl:Qf Commcreial Club, C5 ,..,., ,T-Q, Rivfw. F, -,-' N-' -,J ,inf- -- pr L- ,, Q, ,RW ,,-, -,-,.i--.. -... 4. L Top RONV1C3,1IlII13.1'k, Carlson, Chamberlain, Chrisler, Coats. Second Row: Cook, Croak, Davidson, Dehn, Doetze. Third Row: Drotning, Everhardt. Seniors ore. . . ELIZABETH CROAK, Janesville Commercial Teachersg Commercial Club, 1, 45 Choral Club, 25 Treble Clof, 3, 45 Mercier, 1, 45 Thespian, 4. MAXINE DAVIDSON, Soldiers Grove Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 35 L. S. A., lg W. S. G. A., 1, 2 Q'l'reas.jg Thespian, 1, 2 CTreas.j, 3, 4 QP1'es.jg Delta Psi Omega, Alpha Sigma. LUCILLE DEHN, Unity Commercial Teachers: Coninicreial Club, 1, 2, Choral Club, 3, 4, L. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi Omega Pi. GLADYS DOETZE, Wittenberg Commercial Teachersg Commercial Club, 3, 45 Choral Club, 33 Treble Clof, el, L. S. A., 2, 3. MARY DROTNING, 'Stoughton Elementary Teachersg Primary Club, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef, 3, Tllespian, 2, 33 Alpha Sigma. HELEN EVERHARDT, Madison Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 35 Alpha Sigma. ANNA FEATHERSTONE, Walworth Elementary Teachersg W. A. A., 1, 2 , P1-iinary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minneiska, 3, 43 Treble Clcf, 2, 3, el, Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3 QSee.D, 4, Thespian, 15 Kappa Delta Pi. BETTY IFIGY, Antigo Elementary Teachers, P1-inim-y Club, 2, 3, 4 QViee- Presjg A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef, 1, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma. MARY JANE FORBES, Elroy Commercial Teachersg Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Bangl, 2, 3, Choral Club, 2, 3, Pilgrim Fellowship, 2 QViee- l'res.j, 3, fl. ANNETTE FOX, Marion Commercial Teachers: Connnci-cial Club, 1, 2, A Cap- pella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 QSec.-Treas.jg Wiseoxiians, 2, 3, -lg VVesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, fl, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MAXINE GARVUE, Dorchester Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., 2, 3, 4: CPros.j, Commer- cial Club, 3, 4, VVesley Foundation, -1, 1Jl.1OtOg1'klPllfy' Club, 4, Thespian, 4, Alpha Sigma. WALTER GARVUE, Dorchester Commercial Teachers, W Club, 1, 2, 3 CSCC.-T1'GilS.D, 4 QPres.j5 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, Royal Purple, 2, 'E So homolc Cl-iss President Football 1 2 35 Basket- .mp ' .. ,. 112111, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, :1 5 Plii Chi Epgnfin. . .. . - f - .1 .. 1 ,. -V.,-fir.. r 'E 1 1' A 'C ,1 11155: ff -1 -'if---ffixfqjfmh Commercial TeachergQ,f,57jfj?SQ1. 5.9 Commercial Club, ,LQ , ,g0ijalpfQC-liiflYQ2'iQ1g, Qi' ., sies, 2, 3 4, Deltgic M211 if T'f f5'1ii--15'-19''I'-Q:-.:' 1-.nr GW .iff .' CAROLYN .. we 'fcsiciif 4--15,1 Pj -,.- 4111152.11 xg. Elementaryif . 2, 3, 4. C1101'11Ml1 155: H+ WILLIAM Aj Academic is 11fri111w1sk21, 'Sail me 1. 2. rhowgmphy Cl x13ji,2?'S.:3f7 f?g1ji.,g1?fgmfx7gff?i,,f53151lfgioif, 1, 23 Inter-Fraterlii 'Sify' 5 Rho, Sigma Tau Doltagv ,nil 'ff'-7131 ' 551 'i .l'i-3fE335j:,e:'3t'5y ALICE mm Academic r ,jjjj zz, 4, Pilgrim Fellowship, I'o1'giiif,Q,'i,gil'li:spiz1n, 3, +L, For- ensics 3 4, 19' au Delfiff' fra Delta Pi. 7 7 si P PHYLLIS HA.MLEY,f Brandon Commercial Teachers, W. A., 1, 2, 3 fSec.3, 4, Com- mercial Club, 1, Minneiska, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, L. S. A., 2, 3, W. S. G. A., 4, Thespian, lg Inter-Sorority Council, 3, 4 QSee.jg Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Omega Pig Delta Sigma Epsilon. RUTH HASTINGS, Oconomowoc Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 35 A Cap- pella Clioir, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 35 VVisconians, 4, Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, L. S. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. QSee.jg Thespian, 4. reshmen A din Top Row: Featherstone, Figy. Second Row: Forbes, Fox, M. Garvue, W. Garvue, Godfrey. 'l'11i1-41 Row: Granzo, Greig, Gunderson, Hamley, Hastings. 33 BETTY HEMLOCK., Whitewater Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, -1, Mercier, 3, 45 Photogrnpliy Club, 3. EMLROY HEYSE, Lake Mills Academic Teachers, Acmlemic Club, 1, Wesley Founda- tion, l, 2, 3, 4. HELEN HILL, Ashland Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., 3, 4, Comiucrcial Club, 3, 4 fScc.jg Pilgrim Fellowship, 3, Pi Omega Pig Sigma Sigma Sigma. da L1f1.lt?7s.z - Eb, MARIAN .f Commercial Com- mercial tggg? 5Hf10Hy 3, 3, 4 ' TC GIHSS sl-C1-Qrglnyiggilgmufl gi.-,'oiuiigggigg.:yfAlp11li sig- ma. -f'f5ff.g, fffff 4,15 .igli yr... . f-.uf.,5'i1,2',.EE759 3A??.i5W'h.pifiiffqs,-Y gif-iff! fl?--L ,ri fffiza' ' w 1. MILQ315il?'HHil1fE?iTiADf 21? , 4: 13.12 .f Cul. ,ji-'f- ww, . .5711 5, :f', 1'Kg .4-gi:-,,,'r1, COHHIJQIIGW g13.ea2!?PF.5tfSf?f1r:hefgrfH A-7 L 2, 4' i.,-213,25-25 i,jf.Ji , fi. , 3 Mi nuoi ska, 1 , 4: 1lIvi'cw1', 'rf ' g'5f A,'l51,5s ,-., .,n. 7. ,- Top Row: Hemlock, Heyse, H. Hill, M. Hill, Hillestad. Second Row: Hoffman, Holden, Hutchinson, Jackson, J entzsch. Third Row: J ordahl, Kaleya. A Short Step . . . HELEN HOLDEN, Janesville Elementary Teachers, Pl'llll21l'j' Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, -15 Choral Club, 2, 35 Zeta Eta Theta, 35 Pilgrim Fel- lowship, 4, VV. S. G. A., 3, -1, Tlicspian, 43 Delta Sigma Epsilon. , HESTER HUTCHINSON, Poynette Commercial Teachersg Commercial Club, 1, 2, Zeta Eta Thetu, l, 2, 3 CVicc- Pros.jg Treble Clef, 1, 2, VVcsley Founflatiou, l, 2, 3. EDYTHE JACKSON, Kenosha Academic Teachers, Acarleuiic Club, l, 4, Choral Club, 2, Treble Clef, 4, Pliotogrzrpy Club, 3, 4, Thespian, 1, 2, 3, -lg Delta Psi Omega. ELLEN MAY JENTZSCHQ Eagle Elementary Teachers, W. A. A., 4, Primary Club, 1, 2, .i .m, -L HELEN ANN JORDAHL, Beloit Commercial Teachers: Couuuei-1-ial Purple, 2, El, 4, Cliornl Club, lg VV. S. G. A., 33 Pythian l ox'um, 2, 3, Alpliu, Sigma. Club, 4, R oyal EILEEN KALEYA, Milwaukee Conlnlercial Teachers, WV. A. A., 1, COl1llll0l'ClfL1 Club, 1, 23 Choral Club, Jig Treble Clcf, 45 L. S. C. S., -1. 34 BRUCE KARNATI-I, East Troy Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 3, Band, 1, Kappa Delta Pi. MILTON KAVANAUGH, Troy Center Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 4, Mercier, 4: Photogntphy Club, 3, 4, Phi Chi Epsilon. ROBERT KESSEL, Phillips Commercial Teachersg Phi Chi Epsilon. JANET KINGSLEY, Alden, I11. Elementary Teachers, Priiuzu-y Club, 1, 2, 3, +L, Baud, 1, 2, Sl, -lg Zeta. Eta Theta, 1, 2, 33 fP1'es.j, 4, Treble Clef, l, 2, 3, -L, lVesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, Photog- raphy Club, -lg W. G. A., 2, Kappa Delta Pi. VIRGINIA KITZMAN, Whitewater Conmlercial Teachers: VV. A. A., 1, CD11l1l1C1'Clill Club, 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, 2, Treble Clef, 3, -1, Pilgrim Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA KNAPP, Delavan Elementary Teachers, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, P1'lll'13.1'y Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minneiska, 3, 4, Choral Club, 1, 2, Pilgrim Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, +L. . ' i. 111-1 ,-,...-, Wg, , . ., --21-5 ,A Elementary Teachers-gp, 4, I f vj Choir, 3, Pilgrim 'I -,QE 1.1 fav safffglff -:mmf f,1,..,.1- l if 'lg 1:52, ,- 15,37-'WX,kgr,', LORRAINE commmai fl C, d, 1. me 52- 'ff .M ,v . -,giffzfjg 3',fL,w.M A H. H.,-,kg 3223! -,f p IL Commerciahfgi- 'eif'sff,g:u, f tj, 45 Cheml Clubq? ' S. ff. 1. 2, I Q iespianfif gig 'TWZ ,V A an EDMUND KW i , , V Conunercial 1 .1 4 ', 1, 25 Men's Chorus 4' J1'es.j' Pythian Forum 1, ai ' ,. 33 Clieerleadcr 1 ,Ii :Al Q. gr- C .WJIQH-. I 1 , L, fn, Q n J TZIIHIL' an .MG -. Hi, BETTY JANE LAMB, Kenosha Academic Teachersg Academic Club, 1, 2, 3 QVice- Presj, 4 QPres.jg WH A. A., 1, Wesley Foundation, lg NV. S. G. A., 3, 4 CVicc-P1'es.jg Delta Sigma Epsilon. RICHARD LANG-E, Mayville Commercial Teachers, ' 'WH Club, 2, 3, 4 CP1'es.lg Band, 1, -lg L. S. C. S. 1, 2, Pythian Forum, 13 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3, 45 Track, 3, +L, Phi Chi Epsilon. . . . Student to Teacher Top Row: Karnath, Kavanaugh. Second Row: Kessel, Kingsley, Kitzman, Knapp, E. Krueger. Third Row: L. Krueger, Kuethe, Kwaterski, Lamb, Lange. 35 JANET LUENBERG-ER, Milwaukee Commercial Teachers, W. A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 35 Wesley Foundation, 15 Pi Omega. Pig The- ta Sigma Upsilon. CARL LOEPER, Whitewater Commercial Teachers, Royal Purple, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, W'isconians, 3, -lg L. S. C. S., 3, 4, Foren- sics, -L. Umf am us Top Row: Luenberger, Loeper, Ludvigsen, Lumb, Lluid- berg. Second Row: Lynch, Mack, Males, Mantsch, Mayer. Third Row: Mead, Melberg. 0720... LUCIA MACK., Fort Atkinson Elementary Tea.chersg Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 2, 3, W. A. A., 4. MARION MALAS, Madison Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., 1, 2, 4, Commercial Club, 1, 2, Mercier, 1, 2. DOROTHY MANT SCH, Milwaukee 5'--5 Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., Coinmereiul Club 2, MARION LUDVIGSEyE5fHa5fEand ,235 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestrzx, 2,, 3, Mercier, 2, 3,1 4, Commercial Teacher?-Qjgwfllifiiiglgjnl Club, 1, 2,f,3gQQQZeta sigma Tau Delta, Pi omogo 111. L- Hnotron MAYER, Racine A Academic Teachers: Academic Club, 3, 4, NWN Club, E1emen1g21'g-ii?3eQ15ixe?f9ff'13F2f!25ili5?Y,i?9 lSfllP?s3g5XgZ,ag'3gf 4, Wes- 1, 2, 3, 4, oommoroiol club, 1, 2, Mol-oior, 1, 2, 2, 4, loy Folfqgl-,,g5gf,,5,,xg,,H1?,,,gg5g,fa,,, Thespian, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi chi Epsilon. 5-Oi :ZA-if?:5J'f- Gxzsfelill 'jill I- in Iggy vf,,5H.':rvjf,g-.-.Q-Kia .:, -mr: nge, l 3 COYLA MEA-D, Beloit 13 Club, 45 C01IlI11BICia.1 Teachers, VV. A. A., l, 2, 3, -lg C0lllIllCl'Cli1l A mmf! 3s L- Club, 2, 3, 4 CP1'es.jg Royal Purple, 4, Choral Club, 1, S- A-, 2, 3, Pilgrim Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pllotograplly Club, V , .,f' 4, Thespian, 4.5 Sigma Sigma Sigma. .iwiiiffiiff-'Q-fi . .1591 U '.vxl-L,+,--- ' .. 'VI ' -v -' ff, Y . 'J'-Ii?-2i57i1 .1 l - ,a ,.5g:,2,'1w NJ-' M .fi .flf-4-..-!3iI'5:: is L. Qilgffg, 4,31-3-j, g',.,5i,gz,, i J gumflniflff , 4, Mercier, 3, MARY LCU MELBERC, Bloomer ' 0 q V 4fQQQlfQjg5lg'gif5jj5l1y 3, 45 Football, 4, Commercial Teachers, QO1llIl'lOl'C'l21l Club, .., .lg Aera Eta I ljgi5EE'figi,f61'nity Rho. Theta, 3, 4, Vllcsley Foundation, l, 2, 3, -1. 'gin' 'wiieiffsfftf' Qjfxq,-'-,E-g 2 ,..-....-A..,.-il,,M.- .l l.T:1., A, AW.. .. -- A-.. . .... 36 l NORAYNE MEYER , Milwaukee Commercial Teachersg VV. A. A, 2, 45 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 45 Minnciska, 2, 35 Mercier, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club, 45 Sigma Sigum Sigma. MABLE MIERKE, Oconto Commercial Teachers: W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 4. FRANCES MILLIS, Whitewater Commercial Teachersg W. A. A., 1, 2, fTl'CL1S.D, 45 Couuuorcial Club, 2, 3, 45 Minnciskar, 15 Mercier, 2, 3, 45 Pliotography Club, 2, 3, 45 Tlicspizui, 2, 3, 45 Pi Ome- ga Pi. PATRICIA MORRIS, Sharon Commercial Teachers: XV. A. A., 2, 515 C0ll'llllCl'Cll1l Club, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clcf, 2 345 A. Cappella Choir, 45 Wisco- 7 - . umns 4' ltlercicr 2 3 Soc. 4 Soc. ' Pvtluau Forum y 7 D 7 J 7 . 9 25 Theta Sigma Upsilon. EUNICE MOTTLEY, Darlington Commercial Teachersg W. A. A., fl, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Baud, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 15 Mercier, 2, 3, 4. BETTY MUIR, Fort Atkinson Academic Teachers5 Academic Club 3, 45 W. S. G. A., 4. 1.14-E'-1 'f . . fl ,ffrfiliiigl A HELEN NIEDEEMELZ-,giggaalifsirilkfnsh ,,-gk ,,,,f , f,,f f5,-3 if5'?,f.ff''.':3,2j:1t'-,V , ,,,.d',1,i' H2415 Commerclal Teacherskffwii Club, 1, zum Sigum Si g u 1 1 L . -g35TgEE?1,'?lg'jF?jf4 5 rgfffw 'fflfglgf MAMBETH Elementar Qlfm 135, ramble gre, 2, ai, ,am dm 1 1' Es? 4- iirfif 1' . iv ffnvlx'i?fr5iTf5:'fQ3 A5g:f524' isaffffiw BARBAM 955- Commercial Telgs-54 3, Wesley Founun :Q gs x xl l.sEr'F,f::,,54fer-rr Aix 1 fzfifiyj'-'q?I,1Z HELEN O'N,,,,M Commercial f 1 !5 fL.?f? 4' Commercial . , L., . 7 1 7 Club 1 2 ?Q1Gill lUil7+vfhiiTClfT 1, 2 3, 4- Thes- pmnf 2, 3, 'ff Psi ' , ' HARRIETT OWEN, Baraboo Commercial Teachersg W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Bzrml. 1, 25 Zeta Eta Theta, 45 Wesley Fourirlzitiou, 2, 53, 45 Thespiau, 3, 4. BETTY ANN PARKER, Neenah Commercial Teachersg Conuucrcizil Club, 1, 45 WVesley Foundation, 1, 2, 35 Pythian Forum, 2, 3, -15 Thespian, 1, 25 Alpha Sigma. ZH' am usE1fe1f Top Row: Meyer, Mierke. Second Row: Millis, Morris, Mottley, Muir, Niedermeier. Third Row: Nye, Olsen, 0 'Nei1l, Owen, Parker. FRANK PETERKA, Milwaukee Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mer- cier, 1, 23 Football, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, Sigma Tau Gam- TILH.. EILEEN PRIEST, Lomira, Commercial Teachersg W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, -ig Commemial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 2, VVcsley Foundation, 2, 3, 4. cLAY'1'oN Qomnnaaiiigupn ,. -L T. la, ,254 Commercial Teachers. , , Q , , -Qzif-555: ,- . .am , gf45jf7ii1 f'Q'Li?5 'f ir Club, S. 49 Chermliahiviiazfwesieyffelvfrvnfiafwuafwe-, 3, 4. 1,1552 nf: 5, '-A-.,fw'.:'-Es' ,Q if a::..e,::ac.uxA:5gz-A. 1.-' -T1:f4Pg . ' ar .W-.-za: mmf- 'F 'iv P4 1 Fifa lff f.,Q,ll-' PBRi'.Ql!f5Bg591xS1F5IISSEilTlAg,g,o e51'r.f.f.,-Q J.. - ,, .1325-.. gi , Con1ml5,rg:lj,ir11 .lfegaQz13ggggsq:lMl2Qnn j5:r,q1z1.IiCluIilgg-jlglwCappz-lla Ch Ol.l', Q, fe- lflli5l? ?'5' 5f?f'i'f.l?1,--'ifsiiii-k fi' 'A' 'T x-fm 4 . Q' if aasgaa 'elo,H?:k?LSAl'f.. . .-wr, - ff-Y' V:-9 5' 'M 'ii f'g5T'...?-fgfliiij Aca, 3, 4, Xveslcy F , ' ,, Eilfjlg 352'-':,5 ' I 33, 4, Forensics 3 A X. ,,.-ii. .ga 'Y' --,imp .,. ,.,,J'4 , y 1 Dina P1. 'l95?ff'.55?l 3.',5,,.35 'IF' x 'f512i??2 ' Top Row: Peterka, Priest, Quarberg, Rabenhorst, Ras- mussen. Sceonfl Row: Richards, Rigney, Roe, Roehl, ROSS. Third Row: Ross, Schill. merimis Future . . . ROSE ANN RIGNEY, Janesville Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., 1, 25 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Royal Purple, 1, 2, 3 fEclitorj, 4, Mercier, 1, 2, 3, 45 VV. S. G. A., 45 Thespian, 2, Alpha Siguia. EDNA ROE, Burlington Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 45 Wesley' Founda- tion, 4. DOROTHY ROEHL, Lake Mills Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., lg Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, L. S. C. S., 2, 3, el, Thespian, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR ROSE, Kenosha Elementary Teachersg Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Zeta Eta Theta, 2, 3, 45 Yllesley Foundation, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi. MARY ROSS, New Lisbon Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 1, 2, 3 QVice- Pres.5, 4 CPrcs.lg Band, 1, 2, 35 Zeta Eta Theta, 2, 35 Treble Clef, 2, 3, 4 CPres.jg Wesley' Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 43 XV. S. G. A., 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Upsilon. RUTH SCHILL, Carrolville Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef, 2, 3, 4 fSCC.-T1'0fLS.D, Mercier, 1, 2, 3, 4 fTreas.j, Thespian, 1, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Omega Pi. t0wlo.,.. . 1- . ,.-n.-.-- JEAN SCHLUTER, Wautoma. Commercial Teachersg Commercial Club, 35 Wesley Foundation, 15 Thospian, 35 Pi Onim-ga. Pi. GERALDINE SCHMIDT, Wauwatosa. Commercial Teachersg W. A. A., 1, 25 Commercial Club, 3, 4 CTre:1S.j5 A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, 35 Choral Club, 15 Sigma Sigma Sigma. ALICE SCHROEDER, Waukesha. Elementary Tea.chers5 Primary Club, 4. MA.R.G-UERITE SCI-IROEDER, Kiel Elementary Teachersg W. A. A., 35 Pl'll1lll.l'Y Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, 3, -15 Xlfiseonizlus, 3, 45 Treble Clef, 35 L. S. A., 1, 2, 3, :L5 Kappa Delta Pi. VIRGINIA SCHULTHEIS, Washburn Commercial Teachersg Commercial Club, 35 A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Wiseouians, 45 Treble Clef, 15 Alpha Sigma. MARCIA SMITH, Whitewater Elementary Teachersg Primary Club, 45 Minneisku, 2. 'lillfg 'T ' ' A.. l,.,ff -'P-A a-1, MARY GENE -'L 'Qs' -f .- ali- . Y We Commercial Teachers3g55., 2, 3, 4, r1i1111ei.sklij33,53,g, T. A., l, 2, -L5 Pyfli' , -L5 Frvslimun Clams. lllfgglg ,X f lpha signin. ,, PHILIP T ,'Ib3fISv2f,QlQ!liS170?i. . -' -ws-.--2, f .- rf Commercirgfifi eg, 1, 2' 31 45 M9311 Tun Gzuuiufiflg 1,rS3ji'43f23g-i??f?Sigf,'J-AA?-,vi , Qg5:l.i5rE.1 'K4i5l?55-YZF' 9li5 ? 5?1l'71 f: ffl? -l5fLHi :.-5551. ' l'i'l,' I Y' F --f fn 1-3-. -9- -r'5 :,,U1,. LA VBRNEW, . .A1.S'rrrg.fzwKzaui:esl1srm xv.. ,,i,,:,,,:,Q T,-,.,,,, ,j,.,f,,Q,' I .W ti., gg, EEE' 15, Elementary T Qyjlksxg-'.llff'2 Club, 1, 3, 4, 'lr Harmon, 5 fin- U HWS ,fic VANNA MA .. sn- . -fJ?f.1'.' ' fly 5'ai 'fL'5Q . Commerclal C- gL1X,5.Qi?i?g2-, o1i1inercial Club, 1 2' lXli1xxic,'Q,'gE.3.g?igifg- A, 35 Orchestra, 25 y y u vJi - , ' n. ., Treble Clcf, Thespmn, 1, 2, 35 Pythian Forun , if Forensics, l2,'35 Junior Class Secre- tzirv. A J EANNETTE VAN VONDEREN, Coleman Commercial Teachersg Couuuereinl Club, 15 Choral Club, 15 Mercier, 1, 2, 3 QViee-Pres.j, 45 Pythian Forum, 2, 35 Tliespian, 1, 2 QSec.j, 3, 45 Forensics, 2, 3, 45 Delta Psi 0ll'lOgI1j Pi Omega. Pi. IRMA WALTERS, Gillett Conunercial Teachersg W. A. A., 35 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 45 L. S. A., 1, 2 CSec.-'l'1-eas.Q, 3 CVice-Presj, 4 CPres.j5 Pi Omega Pi. u1fFutue Top Row: Schluter, Schmidt. Seeoufl Row: A. Schroe- der, M. Schroeder, Schultheis, Smith, Sullivan. Third Row: Tremaine, Van Alstine, Vannie, Van Vonderen, Walters. Top Row: Waterbury, Wentworth, Wehrle, Wiesendanger. Second Row: Wilsing, Zastrow. 1868. . . IQI7. . . 1943 EDWARD WATERBURY, Jefferson Commercial Teachers, Band, 1. CHARLOTTE WENTWORTH, Edgerton Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club, 2, 35 Treble Clcf, 45 Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN WEHRLE, Fennimore Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 45 Wesley Foundation, 2, 3, 45 Pi Omega Pi. 'Q Aggie 1 ,ei 5135. 1 V f' for l 32 1, ii' 'V-u if ff . 5- .I '1 J 'l , , , -:Auf X, : . .1 1 re .. .ip 11 ff, - -f4'4.--bf'S!f-L . ' ,J 1 U 'Vf Pi Q - 'lm' 85 , . -' 4 : -' ' ' ,:':F'.f S. 1- - '15 HL, ,F ' N- 5 pu- 41 ei 1i1f?.1r ' 'QL 5 544- .-3?-15',f', ' if 'hail' J. IHS ' . - ,-' .dxf 1. vi'-if' -2 - H-sf-... ' Q-4, HTH MQW if f f-'I'- 3fI:'. 12,1 207' -ami! -' 5- gal:-' FS' . .2+ i:i::4 -1-22 . V-iii.. , 'dire' V- . L 1, .' 7 i:'1I!.,Q: i. .- 2'-f -' 'ff' w1'Gf's'f:f- ,:s':,fifaf e In ,516 51, ' 5 'J if -----1 ', - V , -ze 1- I ' - Hzffiegli, V :I ,-4'f.'4! if -'22 ' , fl-af ': Cf 5 - .-nies. v Y ' - g. .a'f:2i'FZJ: ' sf Eli ' ' il- A ,Q 'xii , 5.-14. 'lhyz ,., .53 ,K Q-ina? 5: : Y. 1' 'QA ll' if MES ilioifiiff, 'l'4 S? ' z-' lli 4 v if 5- -, ,2 ,W7-Z. . 3 ,ai ff.- :J4 ' . Z' Vw '5 -. : fir ' W-I-2 ' .' -, 1. .- 'ffijli' i. H- ---' -f f.-' -1 fl. -: -F r ,r f -1 - ' - f .-'- -mf .G 4. -'31 - sit .re -,1',?, 45- ' -mf-fi' f' ,- .fffu 'itfif-X .' 1, - ,E -1,-,., gli ? 1,4 iii' V ,,,.. Lf MITCHELL WIESENDANG-ER, Milwaukee Commercial Teachersg Commercial Club, 1, 2, 35 Phi Chi Epsilon. WESTON WILSING-, Sheboygan Commercial Teachers: Minneiska, 1, 2, 3 CBus. Mgixj, 4, Royal Purple, 1, 2, 3, 4 CEclitorj5 Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3 fViee-Prcs.j, 45 Junior Class I-'resiclent5 Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Omega Pi. WALLACE ZASTROW, Watertown Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Men's Chorus, 15 L. S. C. S., 1, 2, 3, 45 Pythian Forum 25 Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Sigma Tau Gamma. 7 uniors One hundred thirty-five of the students that returned to 'Whitewater last fall enrolled as juniors. Vilhen votes were counted after election, it was announced that Walter' Czosnek was victorious in his campaign for president. Jean Adell Cannon received the office of vice- president, and Eleanor Malinowski b e c a In e keeper of records and money. Mr. Collins acted as class sponsor. The call to colors affected a large number of junior men, and in the second semester the class boasted only ninety-nine members. One of the first to leave was President Czosnek, who was succeeded by Vice-president Cannon. Juniors had a treat this year when they were permitted to practice teach the second semester. Many headaches resulted, but un- daunted they showed that they were equal to this new responsibility. 'Ullhe Junior Prom has been voted a war casualty was the announcement on the bulle- tin board after the third vote taken to decide that momentous problem. Much discussion and many soap-box oi-ations precluded the tinal decision. A note of sadness identified junior fare- wells, for there was the possibility of some not returning as seniors. Many will be teaching, and others will be with Uncle Sam. Cannon, Malinowski ,b 'r .. IA' 1f5 ' ' ,1:. 'J' 1-. f if A .Z :,,l!,.1,. ! , .- :,,9.,,l ff ' .'vtf-Xaiiffil i 'if' if I'.'fi'.'i 'i'?iP' j. , 1 fs? Wifi? J tv lit 1-5 -'Lf' ' 551.55 1, 3.5 :P at v- . vi!! ,rf 5. 1: Sm -ff '34 V , 'inf' 4. '2 V -, at v i 1- 'x P-f 15 Ui! N' ' fi, J - ' L' iii .5 ' 55.1 .5 iq T. + 1' A. N G ' --5:Saz.i'+- ' gnfi as if .pi fag f' --'1e'e:A'-- 'N ,4 1: 1. if 3 ,J 1,-I Je 'it 4, ' ' ' .sae if r K iw su- 1- 5 Q - X .Jig it Q4 si injglfx 'i i 1 Hut My 3'- M rf F' I di. Li ly? 'if . ' : ' Stiff, ,Qi grit? 1 ' wtvtyk tl sf. 1- , ig r ' 5' :- r 'la r ' A ii li A P, ',Q.'1. if i. ' - '+L -- . . 'dc-1 -'YY' '- - ' . 1 0 -54 A54 :ly :ff l ' Lfif 5-I fr if 3,1 . ..-m . .' .x. n 1' H ' 1 Q '. 5,-M1--7. 'i -- ' 5 - A' i gfaxgc. sires: ,. H.-. 5 It X Q! - I if QQ!-.,5i-.zzgg assa . QA, . .t a-J,'ivf:it.7 5 1g::. - if--., - ' La, -2 by ,fp ffqef' 1- f.,!.3'-,421 - Y .ix-, ifwh.: Kirk . A i ML . lqggnem Q- I-F. w . '.!.5'a44 fs V .1 2 V: . ff.u.:'-..f' 1 f igw11:,f9m.i3vb'g j,,S'fjYti. ni 9233? X, ll-iii? -5- . Z .- ' 11' aif' ' H, fZ f,'l 221 5' fgeemr-'f:-' aft fl: f-,gas .453w4'-1.1 .1 A Q.. ,b,,.vl: .11 ag ,XV Q, -n -, ,wiv t. 4 M V .ir v-'ifffiy We 5-X 'X' A '- '25 Wifi' F 11 f ,ffm-if 're efs ,F 'virgin , New , . ' Sy ' My h I Tm. cigar, , r.. X- . 1 ',,r.,g, 11, ,iii ,- if , xl.. -..q, , 2-1.7 it-1 :,..,L'. ,.g ,aaa it gs. fi 9 QQ-E ft, 1. -1 x. .5 E , - I ir.: .fy .. A. Nl. .'. 41 rex m tea! N XJL-. '. LM ' - ii! Q lop Foss I'3,h1.E11b3.Ch Newknk Bottom Bnggs Dean Elhckson 'TLHLXJ 1 D .asf 9ygZ,: v ., n. f .f.72fQ1T1L:1--'- IW Q ,. -. -. , 1' . 'Q f 'Inf-f fioo-: s,'W'ff K :j,,'gz2'T ffl'-ff, pi: J-,i'.1fL'2.-'-'FN' ki-fl --- 'J ' X ,L':f1-wr'3.LN -W N11 ETH . Lg .,f ,, . ,Lw...,, .mn VL- . .- - .. .. 'amz ,, .,. .5-,,,.-..s. A- 1 .u '1 :' nm- 1, .. 1,1-,f ,wr .pg , ..-.,.xw,m-,. ,Jf,,,,,u,. ...W-a :Vu X. A v ,D ' , IP11tcha,1d., Reykdal, Schoechert, Schmid, Powell, Rogers Noble Peuy, Pestel Schafer Schoengrund. P ' 6+ ,L-..,, A Top: Clark, Fahey, Kester. Top: Bahr, Benish, Barallzyk. Bottom: Alby, Boelter, Bancroft. Bottom: Skyles, Seip, Schultz, Steffen. I ff gy if XL' W. 'MEX li sw A-75513 M1513 o 0 a 0 'YH' 11. Y .611 'U X 5'- .. -ar.---fl. ,4 -. ,A ,' .X V- . 1 ,. x .- Aft' .A - fwf:5g,:ff1HiQ.FQ , -4?-f.q5K'.Qff: V F gf-wp, --'59,,v- 5-4-, ,.f1'9.. .... ,yqfp Q QQ' N '. ' , 2-nn. uv 'f:1f4'-'iffrfvi v 2 vw ,,,.b-f-pg-fqx , -gf .,.',.:a..,'f f-',,,L.w3.,.'-,-,- , EL J fl f laik Eiffzb? fig-XX J-?.1is+:agMi77f,.3f4?:'j,f'1.fifwi555-,LWW 1, X45-:ilk F, vw. ' HH. gv'w'?1':,.fx M , qw' , Q9-rf' fr ' 4 'QU-f'wfc9 ffQ7!. fi-.'4L? :! 'TEAW'Tr.-Mil W 'V 'Fx-.nv-v'F ffw.. 55 5 fi Q' .4'vA ' M -4 ,' - 'f - 1 W .,B'5' 'Rig -L.--' JJ-l P ,J k-'Jil 2 ' .15 xx !f4f!fff9 ,fir 135- .1-,..fi-.HxLv?UHj ffl, N 'hw-iff! N,,fS1f',,. ., .1 w lf. . , .. N- 2.-if-HV 75 1:',: ::' .1 vw of-1' ffifimzawfdkirf,1'ifr:r3,r:Tif1'33i' ... ., ,. ,..,m,,,w,.,. . ,,, ,. Swenson, Tishendorf, Winn, Tennis. Eggleson, G-attshall, Fisher. Zar, Wethern. Wright, Taylor, . 5, Ill 1 -:::- x 1 'E EL f 4 FQ I ' F- LQ ' ., 1A lv - Liu S ' ' J, Q 3' 51,41 -W LJ 191 - ,- -, , A V. ti : , . ' pf se P9 'r ,T E1 -:' I. . . ws -,ah N- 4 - 'A U' - J 1 W Jw 1 'T W W '1 ' , , ---V. ---- Q Ei' Ji' 3!-.i51ii92'g...h-'ik 'S F A '7fVQfQ .1 'ff '- M .Q mx,-, ' ' 'M 1 f1fi'f!i? H42 ' , ' M AX flwiifi' i ' ---s., 1 11:6 at . . In , lx l f is ,,'. - - t . fi 'if 1,.. . fi f' ' 4' I 7 3 ' ra, ,lb S ' v ' El W, , .N I X 4 x f - uf-H 'x - ,Q-ff X A ' '11 iz nn 1 f ,fn . F an I! Q x Y 1 :L -.V W Ms, ,sg ., . , L -,M R 6 LL., . 1--'tink iq gl r Q-r v! ' -, , V. -r . E432 fff?-zfpgn-, Ala cr' 1 We ' ,gggmg ,I if 5 H? 1 1. A Q f' f '- .'ffL2f- G. fig vi . fl ' V' 3 ' , 1 , I A ' f ff: I 4 X Q, . . ' 5 31 ,M 5-H T . . , ,yn N E- ,infill A: six i,x f Z gl . wg 'tiff 5 ' . 5 .- 3 4 5- 11. , 'A 4 ' I ' ' W3m155Qf, 1 5 -1 W W . Q ,, , E Y -., I1 4 t V 1 ,,. . - , -Y Sa Q G WH ' !3-'Fi in H .4 w ggi Q B 3 Q V I 1 'eil Z Q Q ' . H Q x Jn! ,.. SW ' ,. Y fm-1 .,,. f wlqgsff' ' I. ' ' -I ,' Q it 1, A Q ga- 1 -- . f i .+I i 9 5 ' . '1f??'i ' , x ' I 4,,,Jr 4 V VJ ' Q Aw Q 'v P, fs-,Leif 3 iz ms! 'QQ ' I -W' V ggi ' ' 'gxwif' PV, A 1 , ',,,:,f fr x ,Q fi.. , 1525 ji, Y , 1 gm K at i W1 Q K gexmf ! i?.sife?'?t2?4i .rv .F ,' - TX,-g , , wk 5 ' 7235 ii f l e A ki 3 H' '. itf3- - h F 55 ' I 21 Jef an x 1 1 -erik. 4 2 J V ,W , , i 77' T Top: Marg, Michaelis, Matteson. Top: Liebeuthal, Lightfuss, Libbey. Burtmn: Schrank, Russell, Franken, Borrow: Waterbury, Paulson, Ridge Saeman. .-5 f-aw fgfgi. ,f '57 7,V'tf1 :V Jlffff ' 1' I A X535 1'.,xyk ',j1i,E5g,., , 3.4,-:inf fe'f L5' -4 . J !gili.??FQp-1. 4 4 - sf. V' 1:-1-fr ,JA .N f 5'iJ',g..' N: '.',F.ffZg ' ,- Lg. - , ,gi -N1 !- gf v- f. ., f:, wwf- . nk, 'L if , Af , 'L ff 1'L11'9,v,' X ':'lT3 '..t .344 l'i 53'f ?: 'V' Wflr. ' 777: ,k,, 'Qf'g,,x I' 4, X .Y Vf. -i.',4h:5:Lr71X! x' ,1 1 -5' .1 M 1 1 ,,.' ' 1, 1 5, A . ,: 'V . KI - W ,L 45:74, and -I , -V t -- ', McGiuty, Malinowski, Larson. Leidheisl, Mangiardi, Kirley. Jakobi, Karges, Martin. Tn? 1 , .T ,' , m, Csolbhomores NVith the familiar sayings of How about a coke at the Goal Post? and Goo, it 's good to be back IH, the sophomoros entered a11otlu-r year of work and play at VV. S. T. C. Little did these enthusiastic students real- ize what was before them-Dr. LC-o's Gf'Ol10IlllFS class with its 1'Jl'OlJlOlllS, tests, and looturosg My Personality in Dr. VVells, 'psychology uourst-g that nc-ver to bo forgottoii night of putting out a in-wspapc-r for Miss Hamilton 's journalism class: and that wait of pc-rhaps five or six woe-lcs bt-fore finally giving' a tivo-minuto dissertation in spt-ec-h class. In addition to scholastic acfliic-venionts, sophomores wt-ro wc-ll l'Upl,'0S1'l1l'CCl in athlc-tics and all thc- othor extra,-ourricular activities and rx-4-1-ivotl many 4-ampus honors througrhout tho yt-ar. ont- of which was attainm-tl whon the stu- dcnt body V01 ml Dorothy Dixie Sayrv Most Popular Girl H in the annual popularity c-ontt-st. An lll'li0l'lllEll all-sa-hool danoc- was tho last event ol' the yt-ar to wliich sophomore-s lt-nt th c-ir efforts as a body. and a successful your undoi- tho lc-aclm-rsliip of Gordon Friang, prosiclm-nt: Jac-li lflzlm-rtlt, vice-prcsiclexitg Graco NViczyn- ski. soc-rt-tary-treasurvrg and Mr. NVarren Fisln-1', class advisor, was brought to a c-lost-. 1f'1'iang,- Wiczynski fb . 15.32, 1 3 -Us ' if wi ,Q w. 1 '- . , iff I -I --f' . ,TMS , -'ffl--. 'tffwf ' it -if ag - f---7 -3. if: Q ag 1:-i. -a'J,1.- ' '-All ,. 5' 5 '1 --f 'fi' 'f- 4 . , 52 - X -551, '- 'I -ll' . .ul 5 I 5-1 x :- D' '15 YQ if 11:4 f'-. ff? ,rv .1 Ri x, 1 , -2-4 lzi r' A MAEQKQ- M V I if ' iii Y in ' Q -, ,-QQ ' C ' .EE , ., 5, sp 'f- . ' 2 5511- ,L . ajft- 'Q xi gg: gf F - Za -. ww 4, .5 K 1 ' I ' . Qtr- if i 8' .,..., 44 Q 4 ,U Eff- --P., . W . - , , --iz -', - f-f-'vf 1- Qlfggi 'gif . 4 .. . S, 1- uv' ' ai 1- 2 2' - ' 'aaa iff-:Q ,. -, its -- ti at bat 1 1 if Y 6 -I I 'U l J 'ii-- 4. V? ..4' t h , ff L 3- 3. HP! l , RJ H .. -'fi -5-Z--K P- ' 7 2-' ,- :fill fd! -.fffws it 7-j.:1 . I, 31-H -- -1- ,-gy '- - 1 . :' g,:p.3ygffSiQ::-,5 N- 5 I. '19-25 ' f '.v5iii w'f7':LfY.51i -- .---.425 li- -'i: -U, 'Ni j.- g,'.2'g ..3,,7,Lf'.,5,, -P' ,7 - ',',Q'.,f'E?tu ' ' A au r nm, . ' H, ,fg ' L: ' ,Q f , - H1121 - . -1, fi Q - . - .T 1 r-' 1. , ' f '-iylja - , . oe,-4 -1335: .Lf -4,-'lg ' 1,1 fha a ' .'A:,J1-, ,Q .5 F, up -:Q ' aww I rx g ', sf 'Q F se -.slit - '.f3 lr T: - - -' x -'53-'ra--., ? 1 , --L., 791. 1:11, it 4 .M Wt, 55 2 Y-.rpg t A A . I rt, s '-IF' ,- tw 'fr v. . J ' 11 we -- 'fqf f .'Xk'5,Q- - if f .2 :',2'hS'.x in W .'g',,, 5: I N 3 ,1I,y?fL.qw . ,I -.121 iii 2' .F .. diff- N' 'E 51 fi ' , 'fllgft -. 'ri S115 if - .4 4-IIC' .f pfe - , -1.-rw: S242 rv- A :- ' ,..-f-ya! V 1 QF, , Q 1 -,391-rg 133 Pg'-FF ? E 1 i f?-295: fl-4 flag' -'1lL!, ' If .- 'r' -fi - -fi-:fx-f if:H'f -2 - r. , . , - 47 t Qi' i -Y-1 .. - . N Nu, 4 1 Ar x Top: Bartell, Ballsrud, Austin, Basel, Top: Tarpley, Wiczynski, McGinn, Snas Bachhuber, Babcock. hall. Bottom: Amos Artz, Antilla Banerdt, Bottom: Grams, Garity, Gibson, Gehri Amen, Ambler. ' Gezcneu. H , qs ,a Q, few' 1 , '-'- 1119, . I J , V , V , gh I , ' K Largest lass . . . f X, , Fontaine, George, Falk, Larson, Matz, Henning, Ryan, Saunders, Schumacher, . . , P Calkins, Burke. Oestreich, Nlesen. Sannei, ropp. W 'mann , 'lmpz Dickerman, Draves, Cummings, Twp: Klitzkie, Buschatz, Kimball, Bree- Cooper, Dooge, Earleywine. Snttmnz Ludtke, Miller, Prijic, Bussewitz. .N W' wg-gl , r MQ .11 'H ,. f- 'v,,.1, ,Q-V, , l- , ff 1, -:fy ' 4, ,l l 4-,'. ,f'- A ff- in , Y f- .L ,aw -, -3: 4. 2' 'xx ., 711. 'J X L-A 47:17 4, 1.7! H-. .f Q 'fs' flu' ll ,V 5-,-1, Y, .: : w' f f.: , ,l A, V l .M ,,. ,fs - , .iffi ,gf Kurth, Vickers, Oelke, Meske, Robinson. t Onsager, den, Check. Hmmm: Marsh, Peterson, Matzke, Nick- olson, Martin. .fs ' l. im . . . ut by on lc fzvii' f TX A ,Y,.. ,xQ. N I ,, ,qi iifiru .15 KX 1 Ll I, ,H ,Yr Howard, Kachelski, J ones, Jankovic, Kuhn, Kurauz, Kyle, Ingenosi. Johnson, Holmes. 1... 1 1 .. 5 Fiber Schardt, Savage, Traeder, Rhode, Sewell. Top: Francis, Friang, Froemming, Graham Friendel. Bottom: Norder, Helling, Hetzel, Harrison, Robb. lassmen . . . Berryman, Boock, Baumgartner, Becker, Benfer. 1 Top: Evans, Chase, Cooley, Campbell, Dick man. Bottom: Keel, Jeffrey, Lackos, Rogers Kreuger. j. .aj Uglow, Janice Trindal, Joyce Trindal, Virchow. 5333 Top: Wenzel, Spaans, Wollenzien, Turnell 'lmpz Rutlin, Sawyer, Schleck, Sayre, Yeager. Schumacher. Bottom: Eliason, Hackl, Kalb, Goetsch, Bottom: Hatfield, Heidmann, Groenke, Schroeder. Grabowski, Hogie. . . . Here W Come x Introvert or extrovert-that is the question, says Dr. Wel1's psychology class. .Jr :Y , , I --f.,,,':.:4.--' .lt f-ie lfiggk iw ff! ,I 1' '-' ' , 'ii-1 V 'WI Q5 Q' I - j mm' I . D ' keg' LZ' 'mn K, ,X l 5 7 'Q x K it Y 1 I :rx x ai 'N N x it ' f l V5 P 3 c ' P sl' 5' J wr 'fr W 0 U' ,... 5 U1 o HU N S3 F 5 IZ'- cu H Y' gt- A-'A .1 21.4. . fi' . ',-,---1 ew -K .. key 5,1--Mr:-.' .rf-3 Q ....-:fa-ug Iva-,5ZE..',,,.Y: 41--.ga-55. .-53.1, .q,g.f: ' .'r 4l. ' A 'K , 114. .3 ,1.-p-...:...,'g-:c',.- ' -, WW. - asf? '- . 'X -V -,snr f- , . ggi 1,1 Q40 ' x--, L' .'.m-vi -T f??1'-Twe'f .-fi..X.- . ' 4. 1 h-,,J'.,.-yr.:-, . 3 -- - -'45 'm A-I -l V Y ff? 3 . if? 3, -. f , z.:fEe5zff'.- -. 'f ii , .5 I g. .A . . Q me ln., ' ft- - . 4' '. 0... -.- 1-'3z,Q?l,1ge-- .1,.,..y.tx, T 5, '.' -1-4 -mmf .ff f ' -Bxf, 11- ep' A -.111 .Q :.-. .1-uf' 3.59 ,,-,' 1 :Z -..-.,2'5f.. ,-.,Z.?51igi:1 ' ' f' - 1 . ., ,. . , . .A . ' --aff.. J 1ig.LY.:z2-f-aGi:.-f--fvsser we - D f -' ,, -'.5?-sf?-Rfk 1+-:-3 .-fzidzge 1-Y. . A ' 1 in .-.-, .l .- if ,aj '.4:25,iE'34,N.s.ff,v'.53741 ..--,-..-,. 4- 5 ii ?'Y5'l'Z- Ir' X 15 .6-EF. 4 ,-.-,,em..-n,qns...1,,...- M- 4 'jfif 2.1.-33+--JE--' s:v'f ' mf -F':f71'a-f-5..'. 'J A' ' . 2-i'Lq3f5gu54,lfI ,. 33. ' '-2.'1fi++ , :QN,,:.,x.. -1-Ngffiq , fy, - I Q . L . 4 - ' gf hy: ' '-E31 1.v:-a':e.- 123 C ' ' lx .- ,I 11 . F -Q , .-: .fi 1 .1 JY 1-ff' ' ,v ' ,- . --'iw 11 ' ' fm -37' 1-fffzff' ff' 'IW H. ' --'A' ' 1: ' ' - 'f . ' , 1, pc9'11'i-l.' F':'llb if N5'f:ix:r 75. V X ' - H1517 'fn , 1 b V - .-x- 43541 'ya 355- .w 1 UL , , K.,'i,L Q., 11 .. .,,:-: ': si,- '-' .' '- .. ' -Q , I' fi 'vi-7'?9', 'i7f 'L 63:57 '.- 1 He- - Ag, Y ' fx? - . 1 ..l.,:.:j ,' .- .1 N31 1 , . , 4 . . ,, xii' fiifjg lz . 4:1 - t '.f:'.T.'- 3,51 ' f 'ii4,!G.:'T:l1d: - A .F ...EQQ ,:1.P.s' 'F --I-'J-Y.-H' 'ff 1i-- -r Tv:1 ,,1 -L f ' Yr. 'tg 1 N. nl: Q,q-- -i 4. 4- Au' -. fi. 3. -- The Q rf , .4 - 7-51 1 f' - - :wi 12 - . 1 5- .'-f.'l iY-yi fri . . ' . f- .5-r. .. -fig' . 1-nf4f - .2 'is' ri +'i1.ii'f-- i s n'bf1,- 1 ef? . - 'A 'f ' '1 ' fl - '-fsifii -it - 1 I , -.Y V auf f -wry . 4 '- A 3: -I -I fx .. . - ig .,. K 5 52 On September fourteen, one hundred and three girls and fifty-two fellows filled out regis- tration blanks which marked the beginning of their college careers. After an active first week -freshman mixer, all-girls' sing, all-school mixer, and musicale-the froshies settled down to a more routine life. With the assist- ance of big sisters and big brothers they became familiar with school traditions and ac- tivities. Chuck Wellers was the winner of the election for president. Assisting Chuck were Howard Robinson as vice-president and Marge Hall as secretary-treasurer. Many freshmen joined the ranks of the Greeks as pledges after sorority and frater- nity rushing. Yes-No dates, pledge duties, and Hell Weelc followed. Although a number of the fellows left school to join the ranks of Uncle Sam's fighting men, the group remained active. The main social pro- ject of the class was the sponsoring of an all- school mixer in March. Outstanding in the memories of the freshmen will be Mr. Goff's mathematical tricks, Mr. Gra- ham's countless pages of drill work. and the long, long biology thesis Written for Mr. Clark. reshmen 'lop Back E Dybevlk, Egdorf, R. Dybe Vlk 1 l0Ilf Egnoski, Ernst, Dodge. lB0tt0m Burk Wellers C. Williams, Wild I'1ont E W1111a.ms, Wright, Woods Top Buk MB1C1B1 Merchant,M111e1 Bottom B-wk Gaveras, Khndt Koehler Hvfy? , ,M-'-,A fx . ,f QfF2Qx..f12:g, , yfii-14'i5f:fiT1E75q!m. W 2: ,,-in J- f 'JT:'7 iX pf K L., Bl' ix X ?X+'-,g.JC.MQqll'1X 071 dzjnwv if 'EL' WH J W 5: 35' A l Qi Jgrgo 'fri 1 5 29 Q K-i7,fma?2'3'--f- g.PL ,iiwwf ri 1 my 1305 ,ggi Y,.og,,4j.fw4y ww ,ff M Mwwfywf ' Q ggggz-jqgqqmmlygwff:f.wf:T2Q:as:g:2ifEsiiWMA Wag1e, T1u'ne1, Welch, Wa1the1 Scobie. D1'1lIIlD1011d Eoghsh D1gtZ1B1 -....-.--f- f' Ng Q Top: Hansen1an,'K1'ueger, McGhye,Ma1:tin, Top: Helms, Hickey, Grosinske, Lewis. Hatch, Kath. Bottom Back: Hermsen, Gluch, IB. Hall. Bottom: Bancroft, Tellefsen, Smith, Front: M. Hall, Allegar, Olsen. enson, Venning. New Worlds . . . Back: McLean, Nagel. McMi11ion, Lemke, Back: Swallow, Weeks, Robinson Front: G-. Sevenich, A. Sevenich, Lee. Masterson, Larson, Lau. Front: Stead, Schott. 'ZYA i Top Buck: Eller, Drews, Erickson. Front: Mitchell, Fischer, Derosier. Bottom Back: Aurand, Anderson, Baker. Front: Bridges, Carroll, Ayers. . , Eff? '-'lu f vaffx U 'AQ7j:?? :T 'L W, 5 J'-fJ,,:f:Fk 1 I 'Y . ,. Xfffiffi, I , hw f FJLJ.-'w 9.193-Y' 1 if 13523.25 'iq T9 .fm .. 17323 ,f - : , T.'f s':1Wf ,711151i?3f551i'Qii??- if f-gif' iggffjff I'f'f p:.L:5i3jfiT!f':,'iyA 1A'7'q1i5Yf3L3i:T,r3'f?k , Vg-Jgfr '-'f':f.f i'5La:--fmfgs-1-' N ff ff' rfS'i:'a1' . i'ff1'Z?-vzcieln' f J1 F-S2 'v1Wf'1'5A' X-5 '7 ffff' '.J w5L'1 f'-wif Sir I-5, -.' -,-1.5-a:.:.u ,, ,F -,f .. , fx ,g , pw ,, -L -.J.jfgfv,7gp.- Qi-,3Lu:1:,K fpsfial-15, 'gY,-r4'41-of '4 -1QTiVff ' E2 'C7y.1 'T' 1 ff'Eif fi 1 -71' 21: 1- eff ' -9' UK N' X, figgqti ,Qi S..-Jil. ,---Jw.vLv,.vpiif' 'Q' 421, Rf ff' X,.Qj2t- iff , , . , if - - H 4 I nl1.-..g12:v-lil 7f:f'5f5Ca'?'1 T5F1'?'5'9 V:r 1 Orcutt, Peterson, Reuhl, 0 Brien Pepper, Buikitt Bartosh C1chuck1 H. Peterson, Nottestad. Ranum, Montgomery, Richaids Broman, Christensen l...A..mn Top: Wells, Kuettner, Monhardt, Oberg, Top Back: Carman, Hanley, Benson, Penniston, Lowe. cock. Front: Krentz, Foelker. Bottom: Daniels, Cramer, Chady, Demi- Bottom: Nichols, Rothering, Willegal chei, Bowe, Fabere. likin, Norbert, Pluckhan. Froslz Win Lvzznfels Millis, McFarlane, Rice, Morgan, Krumheuer. Brooks' lecture draws a.tten1:ion?'?'?? ?-ini xg 52 ei .I VX -.1 1 Q I k 39. vvg' T We ' J 'f' , 2 ae f W MINI. ms, ,ME ' N: I 11 ,wigs fu.:-2 ' 'Riu va f and zzfeilyff ww 'ri' '5'!'5:5l 'I JM UF ' i Y A W Y ' e ai: Q N ff W --1 ms, M 'Q3'Z,hEy H-1 -, . .qw '4., I . 1,-. N, V. ' 'Q , -Q., I Q af' 3, V.-,M - .JJ '63-A-LW ' -1 essex J, - -, ,.,,:.., .,V V, '-7, li- , ...X ':. , . :fm-', '.-.-L..':1 - ,,,,, 9 M ,:, ,-fy. .-,'Vg',- ,-I. A., EEYNMDX r,- mfr- -. .. .1, ., . WV 1 n..' ' ,- , V ' V. 9-nf:-f .- 11.-31...-. :g.- gx:','.x.-.g, ,-vk,1-,f--JH -V f ,u -- , ,,,V.i, V .-1. -,,, -1-M. .,V,-.-I f .. ...T V,,. , .1 ,.H,,.,54,... .,.A , . 4.4.-5 , , , S ,V I, -...Ni , Q, .j, .-.' .'nT'.,V',V-'-M,- V .'5'.4.,,V 1,1 , V V,,'F',.-,' f,:,1M,- 'IQ'-'fj',1','1n'g ,Hn if?-3 '..,az'f,,u .1'f:Vl'v'F4wfXL'3x'Vf-I '+'1,:4' 'V .-5 !'.1uV'i l'y.4- .fx 'E-ii. , I., ', 'V Ui --' f1'- 'V -- ' '-'5i':gf- 1 .', J' my -.r-.f'. ',V'-'irffgjp 'HV' . -'mf1'.::.V.4f- ,-. V-'r,-X - V ' '- Y 4,.',,.2-,1.lI.f,V , .,.f.1p.,.,.ff.i,,..V,V , x,-JV. V V, ,1. .,-,,,.f., .-4,-, fr.-.,gAVw,s4. ..u. x 1 . n, ,, ..,,.:,',-..3,V.,. .:11V2--,x.g1,y:,. p-.12 ..rV.-,',.,'-1,'.g,- -.1--,-ui--'Aw 'wx' ' rw -N -A -1- ' ,y -If V' . H. .. '1:,ff7-:urlV--f.fl'1?:!ffV':-.j,f7f VT'.',':'TtA'VQ1'.4i-2','Q.?4Lg1-. 'iI1 1'.'-,-lrf j'g ,1.xl1'a'-'E:ff,', -4, '-N311f','r7pf-'LQ-nl','V.':.'f4f1,'V-A--rlV5x'. 9'Vw'f V . ' V4 'lf-.A w- V'.2,V,4-mV-. -V,fV4.1.-f,?Ve,K+.'.n --agmcgb Vf,s.f.U.-QV, mv- -f.,xgu1xf.V-,.---.',::.-.1: ,-um' c.-1-.-Af: 1 -gg.,-'V1g ',111X,-5f,,.1,,.-X-,V,V-511,Vx,:.f54,pfj,f M4.4..4-Ig-',nE'.:,,,4'-:fQ-,-Y,'.x5-.v-, f1'1.:,fg -w.jVx,'.,:V'1V-.:,-.f,:A:RV1,, 1:1 ,, 1- '.1,1z-,L45-.i-.g,1,.-gf-.. ,z,.1p.Q-12!'fj1J,V,V ,13.574,113-.gVgQAg,L:i-311111914LnVr,1,1.:4w.-1-Sars: 14fr .:1. -f-'--f-fx'.ff.f. A-f---1A-'Vx-Vfw'-'Vf'-' f ff fag- . --.J VZ Q J fn. Y 5 , Ui'i?'!x ,lr-.gan - . Q., - xwnilfti ,W ,I-gn--.,-:qz1J,' o- 4,:557',7 JW3 - 1 ,ik A ,L , :L ii' uk ., v 7 wx-' ff .-:gm UH: Ae: 2 qv L, -3 Cai' il 'L ? ' ,gl xx, 5 at --g M , uf, ,gp HLA Lra' f'-'55, :ATHLQ gag: 55 : 4. , -. '- X ,gy '-'Im,..,Q ',13l,'E 12 .1-, nf ff: rv 'f -wi. -, t .5m.-.U-.L 1 f vac:-, 1,- x. f J . .fQ,?:f x. N, - !,,.,W 07, wg ,: 1, 'Yw F' r rf--1 L -all Top: Rogers, Henden, Hatch, Rigney, Chrisler, Smith. Bottom: Wright, Pierce, Godfrey, Barter, Miss Good- hue. Top: Muir, Henning, Holden, Krenz, Hickey, Hall Bottom: Schott, Sayre, Peterson, Daniels, Hamley Lamb. W.S. G. A. Equals ew Lounge Beginning with the Big Sister Movement and the sponsoring of the first mixer of the year and elimaxing with tlrg4,la,eautifully furnished VVom- en 's Lou11g',e,g51Q,tliififiQfEliQEiQ,n1ei1's Self ,4Q9QVCl'llI11Qllt naeila D YG oi i 1 is do wir:a'ie111efe1m1eo'Hiiite3esQ1?r19.Q, i11h5Sff'21N11d f o und dfiiin ,ga a , hea.dquai'tiTi7s'foi1' Fell- .-,.' ,- ,lags 35 YI. 1: .rin -f' ' . si ,fs : ing supplies, has been moved to new quarters which are next to the new lounge. Revising the student handbook and acting on campus matters, such as the hours for girls and the housing conditions, have been two of the counoil's major activities of the year. An all- freshman assembly in which the hidden talent of the new girls was aired and the outstanding speech Here Lies the Challenge by Susan B. Davis, Dean of Freshman Vilomen at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, were among the women's assemblies sponsored by the VVomen's Self Gov- ernment Assoeiation at various times during the year. Cooperating with the president were the other officers of the organization: Betty Jane Lamb, vice-presidentg Jean Pierce, secretaryg and Jean Godfrey, treasurer. Top stainding: Anderson, Seip, Bliss. 'Pop standing: Chrisler, Bazlen, Zarek, Burckhardt. Sitting: Albertson, Benish, Cornell, Runge. Sitting: H. Hill, Mr. Gra.han1,fMa,ntsch, Wright. Bottom stunfling: Leuenberger, Hamley, Millis. Bottom standing: Walters, Schill, Lambert, Jakobi Sitting: Van Vonderen, Erickson, M. Hill, Carlson. Baxter. Sitting: Karges, Wehrle, Luetzow. P 0 0 I mega P Concluc s SHVUQQX . 15 -e :lit Pile 'Si la 7 1 t.,. Meeting in the G-. O. Rooms early school year, members of Pi Omega Pi, hoiiorary fi'ate1'11ity for eoininereial deeided to change their traditional fa night f1'0l1'l Monday to Tuesday so that in The Home Guard Unit could attendg M 1'. Paul Carlson. sponsor, had left to enter th e Civil Service C01-lqniissioiijiiiiilii? 11iLti0ll,S capitol, Mp, Virgil Giraliaim the sponsorship for the dui-ation. i For one of the firgt social, and Mrs. Graham asked the group to Pi pariy at their home on Main Street yby' Iiry time the menibers played Bingo, nie In soft tliekeviiig' candlelight, thirteen eiassnien. having achieved the high of Pi C 11110211 Pi, were Dledged and X 61 'lop Pinard, Gunderson, Kirley, Rose, Schoengrund. Bottom standing: Merriman, Michaelis, Powell. Sitting: Schrank, Knilans, Barter, Dr. Wells. Top: Kingsley, Featherstone, Carlmark, Liebenthal. Bottom: Zar, Schroeder, Ross, Bayrhoifer, Koplm Cannon, Taylor. Kezpp elm Pi Stresses Seholmfslzzp As an organization whose main objective is scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi has had an inter- esting and varied program of activity. Early theiivlhe121CmbQfS.CHiO.XQQf1.b.ikQ.f.0..M11f.f111d Mrs 3lFff11S'i.lta.f1i91rii i-'ihQ'l2,l-im' lifsmaf the trait' fl Plkllli? Supper- 2'..I11vSpi,t-,e .9fFT1lh:Q,:iia9t,.thatfifhe air qt f,flff:Cl'l1D on prEiyES1cl!,t,rilbifMei1S?fE1iiie,eSSfii15.ff ' f it 7: l UQ. H A'l fl '.f1 '51 'k r'Fg?sla-Qi. ' ' '3 C 1 . . .i Pinard, Mildred Schoengrund, Marguerite Schroeder, Irene Schrank, Julian Zar, Mar- guerite Powell, and Joyce Taylor. The fraternity chose Enid Bayrhoffer and Elaine Carlmark to represent the Vtlhitewater chapter at the National Convocation in St. Louis, Missouri, in February. Higliligliting the second semester was the Battle of NVits sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi. The guest ,vv brains were members of Pi Omega Pi. PLT- First sem ester officers of Kappa Delta Pi Cllieilwll were Janet Kingsley, presidentg Anna Feather- Wlth all tht? tl'il11133illi'l'ff f0l- stone, vice-president, Vllilliam Greig, sec-rctaryg f.fl9,ll'i'Q'ClfllJ5' H11 Cveuina of Q21111QSfiillfCl SOUQJS- Flf- Maribcth Nyc, corresponding sccretaryg and .',' into 21C'fiV0 Emily Richards, treasurer. Second semester yrqp offices were filled by Anna Featherstone, Elaine Phyllis Knilans, Mildred Schoen- lllli and Emily Richards, respectively. Knilansf viii' T- . f-' - A 1' -.F-fn. V Yf . .1 .x -M.-, . it uh .wh w,, Top: Chrisler, Miss Knosker. Bottom: Carlson, Hill, Gunderson.. Sigma Tau Delta Members and sponsor, Miss Helen Knosker, of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English Top: Mantsch, Bliss, Richards. Bottom: Schill, Wilsing, Hamley. Sponsors ontest these writers was given from time to time in the ll2l'El0.lll2.l,,1lllllJllC2l.l2l01l, The Rgectanglef' fraternity, started a new year with home of Chrisler as president, Phyllis Hamley, tary-treasurer, and Weston Wilsing, The pledging ceremony for William H... Alice Gunderson, Marian Hill, Emily Ricliaiiids, n pledged-I this and Ruth Sehill, took place on October 12, 3 -A,-thilr anqfl, Dorothy and the formal initiation dinner held at gijeieii ii divas Shutters two weeks later climaxed their pledge Xii' group of period. fffffifxf A at At regular meetings the members discussed J. the various types of literature and c1'it'icia3edi7 QgHi11,I written assignments. Such editorials, , ii stories, short stories, book reviews, and fgr were entries in the Beulah Jackson vile-im: Qwest ees Chmley T111 well-known poet of VVisconsinj held for thirteenth consecutive year. Recognition 'V,, i ,.,. mg',.,- ,Mg ,,T.',.- lg I -if':.-.:z1.,.1f. -A 1. Q 1- .W I p: Godfrey. Bottom: Jackson, Baker, Noble. Top: Chrisler, Bergemann. Ilottmnz Van Vonderen, Kimball. elm Psi Honors mmatists 1:N thu themes f'z11'1'i1,-cl out in the follow- il of the Soluestvr. 011 it l -.hV- fix-ilflolmt-1t'z11'y found twelve new mc-mbors joining grrniizdiltfolr-,thugptlvjxjffxoggjtifo tlpmifgilillcs of Delta Psi Oinoga utter they had iniotiliiiilelllibl' jgifgisiiiitecl an fll'H1ll2lli0 ska-tcli for the approval ff! Q gi Eg art ive lI'l0I11lW 0 rs. 1ais4lf5,f1'iggsatzi3w Q11QQgetyiqLiiQgm1g1jg.i,,itriiiigitfezggigsf ,1 1 ,4' year, as W. S. T. cf. 1-.-lem-fired its 75111 il: 4 Hii2l f1lflQlk'0L'S21Ti'y, llc-ltu Psi fllIlCg'?l celebrated its tlzfi '- ' aiiicl. as :1 1-hilcl of thirtveu looks up to ZLTI rgi.5gg1iyii g fi iii'-irmlfl ith otiyj t iiiiotui cl tiiiilyle r'2itfx'1,lltsiitQfiZliVthotif liejittingtli5Lf l'l'.1m-. P I iiflll. Svptblnlrer' tho--if'1'atic3iviji't y'IAAivfiil lIo1'ifi1'iQiljtlEi- V 'i . , WF ,-. '- -V1 .' hgzqw ,ns its gucst ifijjyvgzisiajg.-'akxiizxlrxiiifgzgxo who iflyioli the faculty offmgnitiiirliaiiiigf',Sicil1oolQ, .1 Holi- gtmlplilms, ThanIisgix'ipg.,,l.121'p!lfintif,'l1-irlstiiiglbgtpmityf intoR-lacurl-'WiT7li'ftli.i3'4 iyliifipl'lilgph-atiQt: ' 1 fx t , tx f td l ?w,f , itffi 1 , .xv lxf AQ- I1 1,-XY-,' if 1 X mliilt of svwnty-five so Dc-ltzi Psi looked up to tbcl svllool with an awe anrl El 1'ov01'o11c-v lwiit- Iglllfl AV',h the llll1'illlUll Dvlta Psi Ouiogzi has plvcl- Slloxf-'il,scl'F to work lmzirml to :iid in fllrtlicrillg the -XXriftillli,ltifEQJlfl and will lu-lp in any way that it cam. lop: Niesen, Lamb, Mr. Schmidt, Tait, Merriman. Bottom: Paulson, Hatch, Rice, Roe, Burke, Miss Holtz. Top: Maurice Kirley, Edwards, Marie Kirley, Dr. Wells Bottom: Academic Christmas Mixer. Academic Club ost to ouciinis VVith a carnival atmosphere, the Academic Club started its new year with an initial party held in the Girls' Gym, September 17. 1942. Progressive games. dancing, and refreshments highlighted the evening's entertainment. Leading the organization through its semi- monthly business meetings, parties, and dances, was Betty Jane Lamb, president. Assisting in the elub's progress were 'Warren Tait, vice- presidentg Mildred Schoengruud, secretary and treasurerg and Marie Kirley, program chairman. A representative cabinet consisted of Jerry Lynch, senior representativeg Robert Merri- man, junior representativeg Mary Louise Nie- sen. sophomore representativcg and Betty Pen- niston, freshman representative. Through the wise counsel and guidance of the energetic club sponsor, Mr. l?'rederick Schmidt, Academic Club completed a successful year. Among the activities which the club'partici- pated in during the school year was the tradi- tional sign painting campaign to aid in pro- moting the l10lI1CC0llLTQilsf?ll'li7. The members painted conspicuous of f'W and O on local merchants' 'cwpiiltmxvs to advertise the Homecoming game. plans arranged by Mr. J. J. Choppj',3Lid6fneii5ipglQ11lJ advisor, the group show on September A Christmas pallftljffyinixgtligef' an all-school mixer, in December 9. AS Of Yitfittftillgsi Miss Hriettaf cho ol 121- cent Acad ' tien- te rta in eift erin at is., a-nd liyel y socialh'ours during combined wm-kksaiictAplayf-in an' the social intenests of the earn- ,- ' - f A- 1-1,-ffrgas-:f'A.v--'- w -'T Luft: Madame Clay J. Dag- gett displays talent in Faculty Stunt Night. Barlow: Mrs. Empiield gives Thespian play- ers last minute instructions. O x 5559! x ag! ffje514'3 f 5 t Ax, ' 1 Lua n ' I a, V ..m,.1 Y Top Wagie, Sanner, Schroeder, Matz, Luttman, Henning. Bottom: M. Krueger, Traeder, Lackos, Cra- n1e1 Propp, Helling, Bowe. I .- 'l'op: Smith, Ambler, Cooper, Cichucki, Schultz. Bottom standing: Sweeney, Turner, Matzke, Orcutt Hit-ling: Dybevik, Scobie, I. Krueger. 5' ,l 1, . fi T:2li'ff'a ' f5'g-97' 4 .-2-l lx elim ost at Farm W eek ,, ..,, 4't' q 5il,ff5if' r' fffl'Ql 4fr,ie1rflSl1il1Q.Efgrljfl.. lirri1yxillQlg'e rl Q ,E.Ul1iverSil'.y of Vlliseolmsill lf'i1l'Ill :md Home Vlleek sehgoll, are. tl3.el,.f-9fQflI5.f'fcJ11fc-1-1211ee held at The eollm-ge early in The , , Sfcmld e1rt5'i1r,fth'e. c oryilglehiielle Awi uf e 1-. During The first semester .lame vlYr2l.0liOS pre- , Q.,, sided at rueeliingrs, assislx-cl by Lucille Cooper, 5ff-A,lpl1a.YCl1rlQlg .5i, - Vive prvsiclenlp and Cleo IIC'TllllllQ, seerelury. elid M r .ite 'IQl:1gg-vgglfxftl., Of1fi1l'2l.'lg?QC1lTlI- Singing, dnrreingg inleni shows, eon1'est.s, and eafigiegg fheldfiis'lrxieetifige tliellfirStL21iicl'l1iir?lA y gel'-iogethc-1's during the your helped relieve The f111-clxilfliftllfith.gpr-og'i'21g1fS5jJr'ef A sfrruin of daily ewes. Members of Alpha, Club SQ'I'fli'Cl''l'Jjgllll1l.l'2LIllQlfllD1C11S'f'! ANySfQQl'C .enjoyed ar Christmas party al' which music-al en- Shueld in Ch ili 'IK fc-r'ra.imnenT was provided by Guinevere Scoble Series ofro1g1id1La.b1.ediscussiousle'o11.'ee1gll'lligThe .fail The piano, llerraine Smilh, as vocalist, and problems feollfrjcllltfillgig-5-1'iTif'z15l seheolf fqeehel' were 1eg11',ri'gCl .oil thisf':yegrff.qr1'r1l1er Tlrlij.-17,1g'L1iclb111ee of ,Mn Dlgrggett,.iglndythelclirue slruel-taglelfrgif tcifiehi PM Mzlrjorie Tlutlnlam with her violin. ' Ollieers of the Alpha Club during: The second ll:lfllllPSlTOl' were: NVE! rule Clcllucki, president: V - . ,I . .1 ,.,. .... l Y, -, H , . , ,: '--' ,'4',',,,gj V . . . .. . GPS 'f0'f'1fll .l2DS1fF1OHS111-,lhfi1'QHjgrlj,fxjfAeg5vwas elegrrhy 'Nfzu-Jorle Lui tlnml. vree-pl-eslrlent 1 Dorolhy ' '-:V-'j.l5OlYX'l'. sec-ref:l.ry: and Ida. Sweeny. T'reasure1'. lop: Melberg, Featherstone, Mangiardi, Maurice Kirley Bottom: Bancroft, Marie Kirley, Robb, Lambert, Schoengrund. Top: Polley, Keel, Edwards, Burckhardt. Bottom: Millis, Garvue, Eggleson, McFarlane Plzotogmlblz lub earns ow Not periiiitting governinental restrictions on photographic supplies to stop their work, the Photography Club of 1942-43 saw much activity. First semester meetings were called 130 order. by Toln Keel, or by Harold E,Q'gl0S0l1 in Tom 'vs absence. Marie Kirley kept the minutes and Jeannette Burekhardt liandled the money and supplies. Marie Edwards succeeded Tom Keel discussions presented were the processes of printing' and enlarging' and also the QlJJj1'il,l.lOll 7 , of silent and sound movie Jpijojd ir0j s,,.xvi1'la . wi--z any .QT 4-54 added pointers on tliregndlngfgthei lingganip The . W f wi -ll, if . progeetor. Rl.Gl'1'llJ0l'S of The uelulflpaerblfgipapfcd 111 other progrralns by giifinggiiflllispii6i1ftli'effAUse of , v .'.- .'s, , ' ,H . the Cii'tll1Cl'2l,H Kinds 'oifflifllnisg'-f Mufliypes oil CIIIIICITIS and Tbeii.'if..'QQ1ia1ifies,Wiaudl vTI'lie Ad- as president the second semester, the latter Tzilifm 'S2il.llE2LQ4essa11cl DjE2iglXva,11i.a'ges off tLbeN1Gfm,in. and . . . .. -'f' 44' ' ing over the vice-presidency. lllarreljllyirley 8 Illl'll'.'v5.CiEJW,l11liI'i'lS.,? L' 1 again carried out the secretarial clut,ies,f:lx-iitli , g.gX r1ews'paper, containingjirna1iy!,intcresting Mildred Schoengrund acting as treasurer. A ' il:q,11rl'l1e1pifnl 'rips andfp1iblish1ede'lJyImembers of At the beginning' of the year Tom Keclifl' l-.' i Lfliif crliilnfivas clistribiifgcd-fcai'ea'Qhilmeeting. Tlie showed the members how to develop a film, ex- plaining' thc use of the various solutions and equipment. At one of The regular meetmgs, M111 James Scliwalbach gave a very i11te1'esti1i'g,lpalk on The Composition of Pictures. irnenibers discovered 'rhaif'il1ey',clidi1iofQ require niueh eilgpensive equipmentinforcler to gefiieood I'esi1l,t,sjZlJi1t raiher ay jlmowledgcf,of.Tliei11 own limifedfeqiiivpineiit andiifsliill in l1Sl.,1'1Q'lt.,l1l 69 ,7 Standing: Hill, Schmidt. Sitting: Henden, McGinty, Mead. ommerciezl lub , ' V ...eff 'If' 'W 'U .v-it 4,4' i- r l .1 T' ll .M t , A -V., -1 -Y .. , .L,. ,. ,J ,fm , Q -:Ne ,, f C' 3 ,: X f'l,g,:a3i.r'Z,'f,.: -A L,! K i, . - - 1 w Mfr t.'--- 73 s..- .,.l vw . 1 4156-5 fY,.'l.1l2 Uaflf' x . L we '.i.2fq'.f ,fu ly AS-V! fvfzp.-2-',.': : 9 .1 'H ,- TI X, :.-, ,, 7 w i Y-ri . ,wr ,J f ,e-., W.--.-19.3 ,, -.. ,qjfy N ' if fi X, ,IEEE ,f 'l .Vi , , ,L .- ref L. vf. , .xij 1 , vf - r--- . .,j,lu, . 1. sg! ' .fy fl, ft -. 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Al Hovland, presidentg Coyla Mead, vice- presidentg Gerry Schmidt, treasurerg and Helen Hill, secretary were the officers who presided over the first business meeting: Kay Henden as social chairman and Helen Russell as Royal Purple reporter were their able assistants. Throughout. the year they were aided by Miss Laura Hamilton, faculty advisor. It was de- cided to hold meetings once a month-the Iirst Thursday-at which time refreshments would be served after the business. meeting, instead of following the usual procedure of one business and one social meeting a month. That change was unanimously voted upon in order to ent the use of electricity and to decrease contliet with other school activities to a niinimum. The United States needed men for service to their Country, and Al Hovland answered that call in September. A meeting was held to elect a new officer to take his place. Coyla Mead moved up into the position as president, and Treinaine M'eGinty took over her position as viee-president. Mr. Vilarren Fischer gave an interesting talk aeeolnpanied by colorful. slides on his trip to the western part of the eountry. He gave some useful tips from which many should benefit if they visit Yellowstone Park. The November meeting was held in the Girls' Gym. After the discussion of business, Don Gan, a XVhitewa.ter graduate and last year's Commercial Club president. spoke on his teach- ing' in the Naval Training School at Madison. The students were shown the methods books compiled by Don and another VVhitewa.ter grad- uate to be used in teaching the sailors to type codes. Kay Hendon and her committee served eokes and potato chips, and everyone danced to Ray Dewhirst,s records. Marilyn Miller was chairman of the social meeting' in December, which was held in the college reception room. Name Bingo was played, followed by a floor show which consis- tecl of vocal solos by liorraine Smith and Guini- vere Seobie and a reading by Dorothy Chris- tensen. A real chili supper in the G. O. Rooms was served to titty students in February. Virginia Perry, as social chairman, served the ehili plus oyster crackers, rolls, jello, cake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Foland, Dr. and Mrs. Beery, Miss Bisbee. and Miss Hamilton, the elub's sponsor, were the 'faculty guests at the supper. Storts and Acker run oi? Commercial Bulletin. Q V Bergemann, Richards, Albertson, Dr. Evans. Forensic Association olds Tourne . , , rffli 'I B l . .,Q,,,,,,,.., ,',., .V WBA' -N 1'-. 1. '- '::-171:--: L. ll. 1.72 '+'7QgcfaaL, 4. -g 0'7 Sli 1.-v'lENL!'!-1 P A1 9 I acszgiifd Wg 'U 'WJ If FQ: K I' fi, ff f-'Q JN N T. Y' 4 .. W . .,. l Q . 1 5 as .,. XI 'i F ' A I ' J ef. f- f s f '- ' V 4 E, 1 1 .. 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Even the gas rationing board came across with a B ration book in eomplianee with President F. D. R. 's plea that discussions on post-war problems be held. The '42-'43 question discussed the desira- bility of establishing a post-war world federa- tion. De Kalb College, Illinois, on January 8 and 9, was the scene of the Hrst tourney and Gene- vieve Baehliuber-Harold Goetsch, affirmative, and Mary I-Iayes-Dorothy Schmid, negative g represented the Quakers. Veteran debater Harold Bliss served as alternate and also acted as judge. Only a week elapsed and Norman Bergernann and his colleague, Dorothy Schmid, negative team, and Bachhuber and Bliss, affirmative team, traveled to N01-mal, Illinois, for the tour- nament there. Helen Benish acted as alternate. Next on the schedule was the eighth annual XNi1Ii'CXVZlt6l' Debate and Discussion Contest on lflehruary 12 and 13. NVi,th most eolleges show- ing a deeline in tourney size, XVhitewater proved to he the exeeption with over 160 visit- ing dehaters and eoaehes taking part in 155 de- bates. Nineteen schools were present. Wlieatoii College snared the sweepstakes prize and also won the gold eup in the senior division. Augus- tana won the cup in the junior division while George St. Angelo, North Central College, won the discussion contest eup. The weather turned cold February 26, 27, when the dehaters traveled to North Manches- ter, Indianag but aside from Doe Evans having to sleep in his over-coat with 21. shawl tied around his head, the group returned home with- I op: Godfrey, Bliss, Richards, J ensen, Bergmann. mttzomz Hayes, Albertson, Becker, Bachhuber. out serious mishap. The good doctor threatened no food on the way home unless the debaters eame through with four victories on Saturday morning. This warning was taken to heart as the deliaters won five of their six debates. Bliss and Baehhuher upheld the affirmative while liuella Chrisler and Weston Vllilsing represented the negative. Dr. George Beery, Manchester College alumnus, accompanied the group. The loeal discussion eontest just lemelfore spring vacation and the banquet at Aunt Mattie 's elosed the year 's festivities. Piloting the Foren- sie Association were Norman Bergexnann, presi- dent: Helen Albertson, vice-president: and Emily Richards. secretary. Top: Schmid, Libbey, Karlson, Benish, Goetsch. Bottom: Hill, Gunderson, Chrisler, Wilsing, Eliason 48' . er eoee l y A X Noble, Mrs. Empfield, Niesen, heqbipm Stages I N .1--.pf L-. 4 fi'?wf :'-. 1 .- E25 ,lj 2 fox ,- .R ies' . M, 3 ,V fQgig T, f Ri-Fwffr' Wx' iw- 2,5-5.13 . tv.: ., kg 3,153 LN-2: ' 2-4552? J U? s ' 1 IGI, J ',y.'l1-31,5 Q-I' ,',k I, ffjg MJ 2. 212 -'-' 2 -C Wt g ff: Nfl , T'ff -L f . 'QP ,-Max: aff:-' Weil .fx ,N ' 1 :Y fx' fzilxfg , 5531-1 'P' fx M.. ' '21-1' 5,1 ,f , . yt ' 4 x .-,- g -. A -rl f.,,f,.-. , ,., , . 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' wr- --f -- M-L V X A - . . . . ,A ,,1 ' 1.-. , ---- :-:f-.:,-. i Q, l 1-5 -f , growl- , DaVidSOI1. emft of Cit ' Ranking high as one of the oldest and largest organizations on the campus, Thespian, the col- lege dramatic club, again carried out a very active schedule. Under the supervision of Mrs. Florence Emp- ficld, meetings were held the first and third Vlfednesday evenings of each month at seven o'clock. Business matters took up a portion of the meeting, followed by entertainment in the form of skits, major productions, and guest speakers, Thirty-five new members earned their active membership during the first Semester by work- ing four hours for the club, which included everything from typing out the parts to the actual participation in the plays. The curtain rose November 10 on The Heart of a City, Thespian's first major pro- duction. The play dealt with a London danc- ing troupe under the fire of a German blitz. New-eomers Lorraine Smith and Ruthe Savage thrilled the large audience as they starred in the feminine roles aided by a large cast com- posed of Bill Uglow, Joyce Montgomery, Enid L11..i T, . ' A. A W., QM'- Bayrhoffer, Cleo ll.enning'. Jael: Robinson, Ruth Hastings. tiwendolyn Turnell. .Arlis Harrison, Phyllis Knilans, Marie Edwards, LeRoy Kim- ball, Betty Hanley, Jane Edwards and Mary Boelter. Instead of having the eustoinary exchange of gifts at their Christmas party, Thespian mein- bers donated their gifts to the U. S. O. Under the ,guidance of Mrs. Exnptield, the club wrote over 200 V-mail letters and Christmas cards to former classmates in the service. Mrs. R. O'Connor was hostess to the elub at her dancing' studio in January. She was aided by Mrs. Mary 'Frielcer who interpreted the dif- ferent dances and the eostunies of Mrs. O,Con- l1Ol',S pupils. XVorking' with Delta Psi Omega, Thespian presented The E1nerald's Curse at the an- nual stunt night, under the supervision of eo- direetors LeRoy Kimball. and Mary Louise Nei- sen. Sponsored by the P. T. A., Thespian inein- bers staged a ehild's play in April. Maxine Davidson tool: charge of the business meetings and appointed the 0l1l9l'i't1illIll0'l1i, coni- mittees during the first semester until she ac- cepted a. teaching' position: Jean Godfrey then took over. The second semester Jean was elec- ted presidentg Jack Robinson acted as vice- president q Mary llouise Neisen handed over the secretarial books to Ruth Hastings: Jeannette Van Vonderen colleeted the dues: and VVinona XVare tool: charge of the elub's publicity. Cast of Heart of a City Back Row: M. Edwards, Kimball, Knilans, Hanley, Montgomery, Uglow. Second Row: J. Bd- Wards, Boelter, Sav- age, Bayrhoffer, Hast- ings. First Row: Rob- inson, Smith, Hen- ning. 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'ls J 97 l' 'ffl 3' A -' til. i',l,f'fi:J.:y , f f . fi' 'P ffl :Li-X ' w .- g-.jiiu Afleil LL - .' ., .1-i'f,-V, 'itil' 'El' 1' -'i 'I' :. -. 2+ -- - : Y 1-1 -JL '- 'i .'-::' ' ,-'E I 1 Y, A L, .Q .lt - ' 51515, - v .rflrtifg-:Q-ffl '. iff 2 ' 'xx :Tir -1 I -Q: l 1 f, l fi 11, fl. 57: f-1 , l 2 l w - ,fy .: 5-I Y 4., .. .1 --- a fl A Q 1 iw - ll W----, f - 1 - -f. f 1 --N ff ' . . , ., ,eu Q- ' .f gf-3? ,M-N -. .wg ll- g Q, f'- f 'I--+G- v a l --1 it-1T 1'l -H' z-L. --i.1 ! ,K ..' it 1 ,-l- I' a 1 Q4 xx -N-. xlboses Fam!! The Primary Club was formed in December of 1928 in an effort to bring the students en- rolled in the primary curriculum into a more organized group. Since that time the club has become a Worthwhile body both educationally and socially. Miss lVilliams, Director of the Elementary Department, sponsored the organi- zation, assisted with programs, and gave advice to the students about to become teachers. Due to the transformation of the elementary recreation room into an art room, it was neces- sary for the club to hold its monthly meetings in the Cr. O. Rooms. To acquaint the freshmen with the department and its work, a party was given for them during the first month of school. The officers of the organization were: presi- dent, Mary Rossg vice-president, Betty Figyg secretary-treasurer, Mary Hayesg and Royal Purple reporter, Anna Featherstone. Shortly after the beginning of the first se- mester, the Alpha Club and the Primary Club put their heads together and came out with the plans for an all-faculty stunt night. The faculty members were contacted by members of the L..,. m'.f.f..lf.....,.'i' -------------------K----------:,Q ?i-4...Q- A.- , , .i..........-.,i.s4..i- .4,L,...L,....-.-.-.,,-.,x...... Z.... clubs and were asked to show their talent at this event. The result was a very entertaining program. During the evening Dr. Evans made his debut as a cornetist, Dr. NVeidman gave his piano interpretations of the styles of several of the students, and Miss Bisbee expressed her- self by means of poetry. These were but a few of the many novel talents exposed. The pro- ceeds were turned over to the Music Depart- ment to go toward the purchasing of band uni- forms. In December, the traditional Christmas fae- ulty tea was given in the Elementary Depart- ment. Hostesses were the primary teachers and students who extended a special welcome to the faculty and their wives or husbands. Decora- tions were of holly and evergreen. Dainty eakes and cookies were served by the hostesses. In February, a valentine party was held. Dan Cupid's pranks formed a novel scheme through- out the decorations and Hearts was a very entertaining gaine for the occasion. The Pri- mary Club also took part in the annual stunt night in March, presenting VVomen at Wa1'. Throughout. the year the Primary Club mem- bers have taken an interest in their club. mak- ing it ai source of experience for their future teaching' positions. Nelson and company swing out at Faculty Stimt Night Top: Schultz, Baker, Wilsfng, Acker. Borfom: Niesen, Noble, Williams. Top: Hoffman, Rigney, Robinson, Russell. Bottom: J0116S,- Powell, Mead, Bartell. oyvzl urlble Sends az er Now, I want these assiifkiniients in ',,Q,,Q,,11 Qyisconsin 's first woman taxi driver, Raetta XVednesday 21ffGl.'11O0ll,H ilisisiilgrjhlfllitor' Gffiifippsgprovided one of the semester 's outstand- graret Baker at iqlieqfegillazi' nieeig while csxvit-11 the Colors , and i11ll'S- k11QfEf,i,l'f!i:-flllljiiellli.She Fresh became standard features. they Lidepjer contributed Seventy-live Years of saymg Chicago in November be see what was well fffil by the college editors were doing was the . ANI. K l, that befell liditor Balrer, Manag- VVestou W1iS11l23.', Associate Editor VVb1towargl?iff.j41f??f'eq,Qanl3f43Jtoi son, and Business Ill ana QCI' Aeker. ads make the convention was worthwhile, numSigiiieqeimeoislsfgeiagfgfjliiulH. ilsing came back with new ideas if ut into effect when he became editor or' g9Qp11Q,use111este1-. Virginia. Perry was elected bad, were editor, Jack Robinson and Dick 'faculty ' ,Q A ini' i n Ai ': ijwi' lzlr 1 associate editors, and Helen Russell .,.'.,,,j,fgfgfy3- Ji'iMLg''f.:QfIjEjQ1g2.fiZiff?Sui'-'UH' 1 '-YQ'-ries'-1'?ffP.-.MW,gfgll-j.g,.Q,':fQ5'jf.1zr ' sw- -Y'-Al' 5-we 1 L.ega,1.3,f',1L,5, - Top: Ware, Jordahl, Byrne, Wiczynski. Top: Miller, McFarla,ne, Berryman. Bottom: Calkins, Kyle, Reininger. Bottom: Loeper, Perry, Karges. , 1 ' ,,. -' g,.,., Liiii' l' iI'lliiiffi'll k'if'lf4i 'ffm' fy-T?-M ,ffy -N i f 'L . fl reinained as news editor. Laurel IQZIVQCS, fediilid editor, added fi. new feature to page four 1 his On the Sporting' Front eolunin. l Schultz became business manager. ai A new iiaineplafe, eelebrziting The Dianioidl college W,,k Jubilee of the college, gave a bint of the handled fo come, and a. new headline sehedul e and Niesen cal column rules added ?l11Oll1Gl.' dilferelit IYY, A prize given to the a,uthox of the best story, Theme, or essay submitlecl stimulzifecl seriiiee erziry ellfol-T among the SflIQlC1l.TiS. John G :J fm H! I ki's short-shoi-'r story Five Vllords To lVi1QiQQfg-'ll was the first in This series. G. VVhiz Vlliezxil?iEE'5 ski grave out Tlieutei' passes To the three lVllll'llgl3gi? 'SPH' of her Air Your Views column, wliieli sTi1'1ii?il3f2b J . . . .5 .1 ffl,q'I lated written UXDYGSSIOH on eoiitroversial Trmpifgsg- l I i ito 'elle fi ligfifqsgfifing pf 'lef- 'rersgfljo lxlii-,oQQl1 fA'fNVil.l1 alinosjj 1ffs25f3iHQ,'i,5V11 lff5TiFiHgfGf?1' k 1 o A. of the day. lii1e1jf'.ji11:iLlp2p sei-vreegggyg ,lggy:?,1?,gf,,lgggjiFi?'ag, 2.3 ,,.,, ,fl 55:11 eff 'rib ii--mips-' nr --,- 3, mei, Viz' 432753, -.gil-4, if JW - r.- ,:wif.f- -1 lb,-, ,fi v . M ,, , ,,. ,V 5jv1.'.jl?rg,,.,',1,,,..-,WN1,5i.f.,l,,1i-, M, K5 nl-.,.i' X.-,if.Yg.,' V ,. cf . 1'.:Jf I -' ' i-I - Top Mr. Schwalbach, Chrisler, Carlson. Bottom: Robinson, Bachhuber, Hill, Burckhardt, Oberg. 'I'op: Sullivan, Hoffman, Martin, Basel. Bottom: Hamley, Rogers, Wilsing, Arnold, Campbell. Minnciskaz Staff Sponsors lllitili tiicfAfi.tbA iQ'igi,iiiond Jtliliiixeefiioditiihi as thoir then-io' intel' a-nijiiiill-AIiiorioayiiii' rotting as their gijoal, tho-'ZUH3 'FM-il11iio osti1t'f stnmiti to ,11'ut.into tt1Jis'book '-'- ifLllViI,?l,t'iULlif'2l.f,6 ipirtnrie of -liifaonlhtho ozrropms dxispjtiv thoprolilt-ms that zniose out of the firstn'ar yoa11'. ' f W ' I , X iITnCior- the rfapoliicl leadership, of Editor Luc-lla Uhrislor, Work be-gjan on thc,'Miin1c-iska the first day of school. Xidod by Mir. Jmnos St-hwnlliach. who took the position of faculty advisor formorly his-ld by Lt. Randall, lnu-lln dt-volopod many new idoas which :wo in evi- clvinw throng-bout tho book. Assistant Editor Jack Robinson and his nssistant.iGludys Schultz, wore hor riglit-hziml nidnfs in solxiing tho yn-arly yearbook trouble-s. - I ,Art Umjlsoii. bosidos poundilig olt 250 pounds ot' l'01'llJE'-Y'-iil'Ul1l old outs, took care! of the 'finan- viail probh-ins. Ho was aide-cl by Hr-nry Kestor. assistant business IIXZIIIZIQCIQ and Eleanor Mar- tin. Pat Dietzler, and Charles Vic-lcors-iiow :id- ditions to the business staff. All tho informal class pivtnrvs woro addi- tional tasks for the alrvzidy busy photogra- phers. Under tho supervision of the old stand- by, Bill Polley, and his stat? ol' Tom Kool. Anna i'l0iltl'lPl'Sl'Ol1Q. Mario lflclwzirds. Holvn Robb. and Ruth hIL'l t11'lz1l1C. thc- group not only took ovor SUO shots but also found tinn- to vonstruc-t and s-quip thvir own dark 1-ooni. induced by the Hijltlllltllltl Jubilc-9 tlioino, tho nrt staff. lieaclml by Rc-gina liioln-nthzil. Nor- ma Knapp, and Hai-riot AllllJlt'l'. grt-ntly aide-cl by Mr. Scliwzillbavli. out-did thonisolves in ska-tchingx and designing tho nxnny drawings 'Found on theso pagros. 1 Ku awa Fabele Luetzow Noble 'lmpz Liebenthal, Knapp, Ambler, Oelkel Schultz. I J H num Kestel D1etz1e1 Maltlll VICKBIS limwmz Polley, Keel, Edwards McIE'ar1ane,IE'ea.1:he1 stone, Robb. , zam0ndjubilee Ec!iti0n vlzlssxrneru saw that thm-ir rights xx-011- uphold by -fm-an Ilasul and Avis Mzlrrin. l Y Hut Thvrc iwrv pnuscs 'for rvfl-cxsh1'mru'r, too. 1.111-Ilan, Arf. Jack. XV4'Sf0l1 Wilsing, who zuftud :ns sT1'ule111,T 2llNlViSU1'flll'Hl9H.NIiU1I,i0H and Editor oi' tlw Purp1e,,nm1 Mr. S4:hwz1.llm.oh, along with rm-p1'vsc'r1intivcs of thc Royal Purple wok Timo 0111 to zltlx-nd the Associmucl Collegiate Press i'ouvenTion hold at Uhit'ilQ0 in Novembor. Tiv- sidus tho colwuntiun itm-Hf, Tlwrv worm- vxcur- sinus to the VVrigrl0y liuilflingr, Yho Aragml. zlhd tho Xxvilhllif Ronin for zzddvd elljoymf-'11t'. ' Thx- vutirc- s1'z11'f wars 'rmvalrdud ,ifoirn its l2lllU1'S 211' Tho ziuuual spri-mr lm11q1w'r'xv11v11 This 1943 I,,7i.zmumd 'Jllljildlff'1X'1iI1'I1ItYiSk'21, w!z1s L111X?g'i'hf4-1 To 'flllfiil' RSXD1H'D0SG--1'h11,13 ui' 1.r1wesee11tj1'1gr,V3 21 oo, frm- fYif'fllVl? wi' your collogw- Iifug r ' 1 Top Row:We11ers, Swenson, Reininger, Mr. Schmidt. S1-1111111 Row: Carlson, Oelke, MCG'iIll1, Masterson, Skyles. First Row: Acker, Winn, Friang, Hermsen, Eliason, Vickers. M en 's lzomg Signs Recruits NN 1111 Zlll 11l111il11I110l1 SIJIVIT a111IfX151317-c11111'z1g51yjf - ,fm ,1',. ,X ,, .':.3f . 1 ' ' of 21 1-o111111111111o, l1'111,11fif1f5I11111,.,11qx111yf1j11551-11111 i111-111 of 1111111118 -Qho1j1i'S'31,1j1!g'?1f1113-111152f11eiifi,f1111'111,151 - .,, , 1-1 .1 . .9 1 Li S1'1l1lf1'f1'ff1jf-1111111 M1111-' ,w11'y113g,'..-sf.1fr,1 131g'111 f'i11yVc1xj1gy yo1111g 1112111 Xgvho 51:iip1'A1-24511131 1 21i, 1C1QSX11 I3 S111211'Ch- f,9T1: I3-'IL' 110111 1311111'1f1.QA ' VV , -fi ' 1,111 M11 Mmxrice Say1'11.' 1:1112 111,-ga1111z01-7:1i1d 111.1 . 1 1 1111611111115 111151 Q11111111, ,1liE1,11A 111411131111611,111,1111S'i,1.i1111f,1i'1, 11111',Nafvy1, Ui11fn111g11111c211' 111115815110 11111511 Tw131Q1lS1I'r1g. 11' ' I . 1 . ' f ' . 1 11111-1 11v1'11Ss111'y 31911-1i11111af11'11s1' '1'f.13tfS1lYlfJQ,- M1-. 101011.-A 1-1-11f11if.S61'1111i1111. 1111:2111'1if'f111t1Si,o1 i11S11f111:11112i 1111113 1, s17i11V1111 111 111eIp3i 11 11.101 1fS13a.r1111i'1 Y5111115 111111e1,i111g's I w111iQ 111-111 ?i111'1l 1111fday.fc111i111i11gf 'i'1145111- s1eYe11f1111lf 1 7.11 'E 1: 715 '11 11f1111f11'sf1fh111-115 11111'1ij1:ip'1111e11' .i11,fg,1h11 1111j1111ai'i C111'i1s1i11z15 1i'11116fe1'1:' witfhi 11115otf111?14?L11'111Si1jaI,,-miA gg111iz111io11s of 1111- 1131111111211 a11111xp111 Q11 n:11i'f1ss1Q111- . 111y p11og'1'z1111 1111-,'cioi1j11l11+1io112111.111 1g111'1fb111i'11 111' , f ff , - - ' -013011 1111- S1'l'0l111 S9I11L'S111I'. T1111 1111-11 1'0112l110l'2lTP11 jwi1h 1111- '11I'1'1J16 Clef 211111 'lligh School 011111-11s 111311111 1111 a sucvess 1111'1i11'11'1'1 111111 Sullivan 'S Pi- 1 !11z111's 111' 1'e11zz1111f11.'1 ex111f1i1Rfiv11 s1w1t1'if11?lf111'f1-1111-111111 111-131 fE1Q2i4Ck fx, iw 1 1 -V A 1'111'1il'y C11ll111'l' wi1h 1111 1111- 11'i111111i11g1s was 1111111 111 11111 l'a1'1so11 11011111 wi1h Mrs. f'i11'1so11 illl,l1 Xvillll as hos11-sses. 1111 hour 111111 il half i111'o1'111111 Sillgillgl' 1111111111111 1111- 1111111-ions 11111- 11-111: Sponsor Mr, John W11i111111111 21221111 H111-1111111 11111 ivo1'i11s for 1h11 grroup, 211111 11111 i1'o1'i1-s re- 1?,p1111111-11 i11 11 most i111o1'11S1i11,Q 'fz1Shio11. M1111 i'f5f9EglYi1111 11-11 11111 o1'ga11iza11io11, 111111111 by v1Yi11111l' gZQS1l1'1i as vice-p1'0si1111111. Hill Pollcy 11'i1111 111 11131111 1l'2l1'1i of S11'2:1Q,'g'11'1'S 111111 H011 M1-1111111 1-111- 11901911 11111 pi1111os oi' 1fi,u'h1. 1121.11 Acker svrvecl as guido i11 1111- Search for 1111- 1os1 1-1101-11 in his 1308111011 as 1i111':11'ia.11. .... . -, , ,..- W ,, Stzunling-: Breeden, Kingsley, Arnold, Newkirk, B 1: i d g e s, Niedermeier. Sitting: Cooper, Larson, Kue- the, Broman, Peter- son, Daniels. Zeta Eta Theta Performs Second only to l4lI'l'Cl vV211'l11g7S Pennsylva- nians Cso tltiougrlit the inembersj. the NViseo- nians, 21 select. group of singers under the cliree- tion of Mr. Paul MeMains, continued their ac-- tivities on the emnpus, zieeornpzlnied by si nine- piece orellestrzi. lliglit classics and popular 1lUIlll.JQ1'S Inncle up the prog'1-arns presented. Collegiate Padei-ewskis, under the title of Zeta Eta Theta, inet semi-niontlily at Bassett House. Janet Kiiigsley acted as president, and Miss Hazel Peterson was sponsor. At the meet- ings topics were presented lllClllLll11,9,' opera re- views and biographies of musicizins. The spring eoneert elimaxecl the ye:u s activities. W isconians Expand Ranks 83 Chorus! Back Row: Tait, Swenson, Lee, McGrinn. Third Row: son. Second Row: Schultheis, Campbell, Scobie, Carlmark. Front Row: FOX Reykdal, Schoechert Mains. Orchestra: Back Row: Venning, Luedke, Chamberlain, Matteson, Jolliffe, Hastings, A d a m s. Front Row: Mrs. I'0l- and, Miller, Taylor. Winn, Carlson, Eggle- J J Morris. Director Mc- . so ,Wig 55 'Q' of- 1 Eh . -f-.J M r'-'F' V 7, , A. if V 9 ,E 'Pop Row: Doetze, Outhouse, Fahrenbach, gi? N ,ffvw a Q, 4i!53Qj'p1i !-IEQESSQEQ Featherstone, Snashall, Richards, Karlson, Steffen Rhode, Babcock, Ambler. Fourth Row: Dehn, Wentworth, Froemming, Clark, Rogers Ross, Norder, Schmid, Mitchell, Graham Schoengrund, Arnold. Third Row: Croak, Edwards, Cannon Cooper, Francis Larson Niedermeier, Christoph Nagel, Kirley, Jackson. Second Row: Cichucki, Cooley, Rice, Kingsley Jakobi, Dickerman, Bridges Williams, Martin, Kuranz, Smith, Stead. lfirsi' Row: Nicholson, S a Sawyer, Koplin. Mr. Frederick Schmidt 'cook over the direc- torship of Troblo Clef, a singing' group of iifty- five women's voices, which was first orgzuiizocl hy Miss Lucy Baker in 1909. I W rmer, Price, Hetzel Hatfield Prijic Schill, Kachelski the hifrh school singing' gi oups iii theil pi eseu tation of -1, Gilbert and Sullivan Opeietta. in Nlarch. In Novembm, lreble Clcf Lnfloyed 2, suppoi and parity after one olflitsiel1eaisals.,,fl'l1e meal xx as proparechby a corniiiitfieo 1 cPpro'Ei,ii'ti1iQg the clopic stic talohtfof the iQioirjJL gTl1e -Qfirlsivplayecl sorm all fv'efr,.l1Qf1L1f1.i11tLd 'i'ga.1i1es,.,aiiilfenqjo,yecl COllll1'11l1lllV ,ziigorilipaiiioiglff M1 Schiliicltflif'jlic1'j5i3,i:1ifm. ij' N ff, l fr' A ,qafeiitliikg ls , one rhore i op po rt un ,lY1,fllig'i1fl1l'lCl1lg,lll A, ,5lhl.'dlilllg'll soma I11n,riillifiisf,Wiz1'e ,,,i ost?-,ii3l1e'11, imliiilicliials re- L Livocl 'gl od fir ron rg ,i,i1rj'l11,f1pf11pQrsi aifitl , ourliiisi asiir. l ers ,.,,. ary z iit'h'f,Sfi1rill'lf r SlL17ll,0l',, pl 1Gero.1iliiQ'e '- .' rw .1 -1- nC1a'.' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' figef1'H Q -4' sf' f -- ' .1a:L .: ' J: V, - 4 -'ll i-gui. :iw-fl ' e vp: 1,4 -j ,' i '!:':-u'1Jg.y W 1' U, -A 1 1 2' ni, rye L f ,, . , r - 1 ' ,Y ' ff.. ,,., , . . ,.:.5, , mr ,. , 01313, xi- V V n ll M Q .1-t V l 4 ' 3, 3 , l ,1 ,'-1:':--1- ff- ' . '- ,cn Q fly-3, if -. 1, wh' ,: 4 ,gp .:-X. 'A --- 3 ,1-4:2'.f3.i., sq., '-uit i'r3-.'F.f- jf-4 ,Q--Q, ' -' vgl' , b'L1,-vp. 1.,.ue.-.',.-.,.,l.,,..,, iff A 'fzf Biff .f--V615 .'C':zff.i-..'u -111' -Wi-i'2i?fv..'Y!-?'P!2'HLAi'fL'fT53',5L: ff'?ff4r' I , fs. f., .Aa .',,,f1... ,..o,g,., ig ,-fi 1.1. of-lg sim Tv-.xv,,r,,,,.,,!,,,,, . 1 ,. -- H .-wa , V. . , b 5,-,.g-:M .l 4, . -:L ,l ,,l,.-?,5',.1 -.qu-. V . l -. , , V 1 .11 1.f.,-a,:,.Lv,3-Vi,.U-g,,l . ,- ,-. .. ' -rl. ' .L . Members rehearse,d every Mouclgy afternooii in the ?1llClii0l'lllDl 45riTh,QliarlotTe Nicholson 'as acco111pa11ist,gilffg5This g1'oiipl'fartieipatocl xsfithikil' 5 Ms, , ,',,.,'yrl of the college'iqsiilsicfzllrgirjoiips 111 a. Clu'-istrmrs Conceri. cltrfif COl1lPQSi'idV, 1,10 rraine fer, . Till' ir.-:ruin mir-r ' i',l ,Ji '1 and X71l.'gJ.l1flQ-.3lzllglll2lll,,I'Ql'1Ql,ffZlf'iHQ5il'Ct llfllilffllilll- 2,1143 cluclocl rirhfnni, fvifrginigg .Kitzn1a11.Q1?Mo2ryi 2 Ross, Mirriii'1,-,lgoriilirilil fslllllh 8llCllfljiOiS,! gl Swans iX5QrGiLfE.2Lti1i3+3cl ixjiflioli-tli1'ce sonffs Slllljil' ,ll ,rvr , ., r r- i ,rn,,,,- by 'l7r0hleLQlrf, ,During the 13lfCl'Ql'2l1'1'l MaryrRoss: 3 pr osont s',to,Miss Bztkoi f1Jg'oL. fi rst ,dj to 115 if V 23, 'ag an d 1 The'31s,r2ixTE'Ef.,kielsoffmpiyczifriecllg' Q , lvl,-.14 A gglz. Q: 'Y 'F Q 3,72 uit. jg, 'Ly A 33: - xx'1thwftl1,g5'Meli's l'lJl.Q1'llS, atftlzieixocopcert' in 53721115 1, u ' ,1xll'Q7l'll'l8l'vlg romp rfroiii' ffllmlii-IgifC1oli' 1 . 1 sary r if2w+r'WT' ro'rvr:orwr'2 Hi ffig' ,AR ,!,.l:.,.g I I ew f 1 1,5353 'V..f,l5,N,'ri.r -,ff fiif N N, y, ' if wifi Wil' --ff? -A 'iff +17 7 4.-i V - ,,,:,1g' ...QM 1,-ssl, 1- Q1 - 1?-1 gl.: ,f Bw, 0 f 1 f. 1 J'v'i -'L'-F. lx in ' ' ' -.,'. Nfl' '11 -'Ulf' 1 1 A-his . S i lwa,i'ffvf L 4.11:-of f .swwgaoqgfglalgfrfir fi5Lmr 84 A C lblbellcz Holds Vex er , ,,,L. ,ex ,.,.,,. , I' M V K, ., , A .. f mf A' ffjigii' -.zff3f'if' V 553' A ,I IllQQ:T'1f ? ' ' -M-,Y Tilyf v 252: Q :V ll Agana.. XX. I-74,1 Q! k.'f,':,'1v.f mm Yi' 4': I' 'sr-cjiliflif 7, I 1, it X. P W ,N Cs.f,f31f,f .rea u 3 i at ifvfzifl . . J .1,ff'2'.f u'f5f21fi 4 ' f'Q1:!'12 i3v : 'Y 152' Q . The song is the JEhl1'1g,W'X1lIlS3lIfSfTf1SfhG EQQ1ilfQv,', fbitslness,g'aqfr,Q31t1esi,1biTQgijge'Q1rQ11- were well ion of the forty-eiglit. 111e'rx1.I2e1's'f0f,the VVIAS. Annette A Cappella. Choir 1111-fleniffeline'e' cLi E'eib'tio n5 'lfqqgi,bra-gl1lfeffi1gie11t't,tint 'HeV1j5g,c11ifjQiEST'r'as secretary- Paul MQeMains, Rc:11Qdi1Sz11sfNVere ,1'LQ1fhQ011!',lll401'11-. it .,.',rt.i?e'z1sn-rel-, ,fankilfthe:ftaskff6f tfiijlijng Qmg-G, of the day and Vkfednescleryf-btgezleh weeki 1 r 1-1513, ' if ,a1i:o1ff3st WilaS-2 CT1T,?1?All3d 011 by-'-1BetLy Gattshall and rf wi.. NL, f - N: ,N , .I we . A - 1. At the Christ1ria,S'QQliIfisic:zt1ieA.agitfen ' eo op era 1 i on of n1r1si.ea,1. tio11s5ifQn fs ,Z '- w ,, -L' 'f- H 'VA '1 ' K -1'-:.,4. J the c il1l1IJlIS, fh,L?i6110117 grniade its fi rstf app CEi1'i'Ll1.CQ., ,,-,,, ', X JL My M I-.,, ,, - 1 - . e:4'0?13?QTfWJb'C1'S4 if A, Fi! M fA,Qiii 14, The choir conVeef11fdQi11'fcjonji11nation with WVis- fourg was the 7d?ii'Ai'YVM35f ,Xef5Wt37ftfff11-? 53110-fXWE':CW5':l ?1?3?fQW5i11ifiii'if+ llumbgrs PPG' S714311361iSQUf?oi.'fif' .exe T 713 aeiafl? Eflft'f'5F?M?3FV'Wi 1'2A 5 foncm' were 1 rwpaplqiga- Wifiaagfit111S1,g,55igZ 53 gal 5 I grlfag .nasggg :xg London- 55 ',-V' L'Efbf-'Mill?i111Y?r',Yf9ii?5 71f??ffifeT1'ffEi'4f32i1SRivifiifei biTflf5fiki'lf,fQ2'df?!'1'6?f- 2???i1F1fQfff'f51Y?1455aY3iiTfT.3'Qi'G- H affected the it but C elusion. . ' 4 -AI- 'ejiififw' ' W .,'1 Q'ffIf.'f 4' L 'flfgfiffr , 1 : l A: 'ii' oY33.LQ?li5?fCf2if ' 5' -J'eA 'J 1 lift ,,1,, , ,, ,yn - - Top Row: MCG'iH11, Lee, Oelke, Noble, Wellers, O'Brien, Swenson, Uglow, Tait, Brown. Third Row: Lundberg, IE'igy,- Chady, Lubbers, Wirul, Campbell, Schoechert, Miller, Ludtke, Venning, Scobie, Carlmark. Second Row: Luttman, Dean, Gattshall, Fox, Alexander, Williams, Holmes, Basel, Schultheis, Boock, Margaret Calkins, First Row: Olsen, Ware, Mary Calkins, Taylor, Hastings, Schroeder, Bayrhoffer, Carman, Bancroft, Wright, Chamber- lain. Insert: Mr. MCMRIHS. ,-. - .w4 -ua -' uv ' Small in number but abundant in enthusialsln, orcllostrzm began the progrzmm with Largo by the cngpestra, consisting of twenty members, Ha del. 'EhQQTvllSCd ,the Qih,15f75'QJgia54UQ,i11ggJQ,ff,Q ,V M-' .g f, I mm: ,lg-kt? -in ,bv made Olgiktillldillg impromement qndiel' the able 113 QlfF3f1Ehflllf?t'fQl .f f. 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Fall Sports Vllith but :forty nien reporting for the 1942 football. season, Coach Eclgar Sehwager was presented with the probleln of molding ifrom the smallest group of pigskin enthusiasts in years, an eleven ready to defend the champion- ship title shared with Platteville. The 1942 squad was a heterogeneous group, all classes being represented, with the sopho- mores having the largest representation in the starting lineup. Mainstays of the Quaker squad were ,l'ii1Cl1lllllfK'l', llange, Anieh, Slocum. Stein- feldt, Fischer. VVagfener. Fontaine. Riberieh, Hrnjalc, Pepper. Ahlf, Mavis, Kujawa, Seder, and Demiehei. Yearlings that saw action in- cluded Vllellers, Czernfinski, Tellefsen. Slocum, Seder, Dernichei, Vllhalen, MeMillion, and Mer- cier. Southern Division all-conference choices in- cluded three Quakers. John Baehhuber, star eenter and captain, repeated for the third con- secutive year, while Ray WHQGIICI' at half, and Bob SlPlllfl?lfll at end, were also selected. . L. Coach Schwager helps injured Fischer. Vllhitewat er Whitewater Vllhitewater Whitewater. . . 7 Whitexifattei' VVhitewater Delxalh ...... 13 Carroll ...... 14 Stevens Point. . 0 Oshkosh ...... 0 Platteville . . . 20 Milwaukee . . . 3 Top Row: Banerdt, Nichols, Slocum, Wild, George, Whalen, Czerwinsky, Zienvogel, Hrnjak, Beck, Swallow. Third Row: Coach Schwager, Lynch, Check, Fontaine, Garity, Bller, Mavis, Friang, Robinson, McMi11ion, Coach Paul. Second Row: Wagener, Seder, Fischer, Steinfeldt, Bachhuber, Anich, Pepper, Kuettner, Demichei, Mercier, Ar- delt. First Row: Riberich, Kujawa, Wellers, Ahlf, Tellefsen, Lange, Farnham, Gilligan. -' jf f'-t ,nt N' V+ W sl ll!! iii l .3 N 'I . 1 of ' f lt ale .ills-' l , li 'PNA Q 0 WHITEWATER 0-DeKALB 13 Opening the 19412 season with a non- conference tilt at DeKalb, Illinois, YVhitewater inet defeat 13-0. The pos- session of a strong forward wall by the DeKalb squad made the difference in the final outconie. All the scoring was done in the first half, as DeKalb powered over two touchdowns-one on a plunge over center, the other on a short pass play. The second half was a more evenly contested affair as VVhite- water held its own. Captain Bachhuber and Wfagener starred for the Quakers. WI-IITEWATER 0-CARROLL 14 Still unable to get into the scoring colunin, Whitewater niet defeat 14-0 at the hands of a strong Carroll teain at Hamilton Field, October 2, in the Pur- ple 's initial home co11test. Neither team displayed much oifensivc power. The excellent punting by Fischer and Hrn- jak of VVhitewater prevented the Pio- neers froin scoring niore often. Carrollis first touchdown camo in the second quarter, cliniaxing a passing a11d run- ning attack that covered 46 yards, with Rizzi scoring after receiving a lateral. WHITEWATER 13 STEVENS POINT 0 Displaying an improved passing at- tack and openi11g with a touchdown in the first minute of play, Wliitewater started conference play with a 13-0 vic- tory over Stevens Point, October 10. A Point fumble on the kick-off recovered by Pepper i11 midfield, led to the irst Quaker touchdown on a pass, Fischer to Wfagener. Wagener outstepped Point tacklers from the 35-yard li11e to score. In the second period Fischer brought local fans to their feet with a 90-yard touchdown j aunt. Coach Ed Schwager WI-IITEWATER 7-OSI-IKOSI-I 0 Before an enthusiastic homecoming crowd, the Quakers played an inspired game defeating Oshkosh 7-0 at Hamil ton Field, October 17. The Quakers dominated play throughout the entire game, missing several scoring oppor- tunities, late in the third quarter, with VVagener and Fischer carrying the ball the Purple traveled to the five yard line from where Fischer plunged ovei to score. Dernicliei added the extra point. The play of the Quaker team was responsible for the victory. WI-IITEWATER 0 PLATTEVILLE 20 VVl1ltQW'Z1l26l',S hope for another cham- pionship was bitterly smashed when a strong Platteville team turned back the Quakers 20-0 at Platteville, October 24 The Schwagermen started out as the team to win, but Platteville turned on its power in the second period, when they scored twice on line plunges by Hein. Day added the extra point. A Pioneer touchdown on a long fourth huber and Kuj awa were outstanding in the line for VVh1tewater. WHITEWATER 0-MILWAUKEE 3 VVitl1 a chance for an undisputed sec ond place, the 'Whitewater eleven trai eled to Milwaukee, November 7, to play its best game of the season, only to lose 3 to 0. A slippery turf did much to slow up the runners and keep punting avei ages down. The game proved to be a top-notch battle until late in the final period, when Fricke kicked a field goal from the eleven yard line to give the Green Gulls the victory. Coach Heib Paul 7 quarter pass ended the scoring. Bach- 7- Chick Agnew IV e H7111 meg Remember Chick Agnew, an institution at VVhite- water for twenty-three years, is gone from our midst. A heart disease caused his sudden death early Wecliiesday morning, August 19, 1942. To close friends and students he was just plain Chiek. It remained for sportswriters to name him Dean of Wiscsoiisin Coaches in honor of his untiring service to VVhitewater's athletics. During his time he won six chain- pionships in football-two in the last two years, while never finishing lower than third in the conference. The entire community, State of WViseonsin, and several sections of this great nation will long rernember Chick5 and his spirit will al- ways prevail in cleanly fought athletics and good sportsmanship. rack Team Lacks Balance With one letternian bolstering the 1,942 track squad, traek nien reported to Coach Agnew late in April to begin training for the einder activi- ties. Jack Sniythe, dash nian: Cel' Riberieh, shotputg and Ken Cheek, dash rnang proved to he spark plugs of the Quaker aggregation. Opening' eoinpetition at the annual Milwau- kee Invitational Relays, April 25, XVhitewater thint-lads, with very little praetiee work he- hind them, Ill311Z1,Q'Ctl but TM points to finish in sixth plaee. Sntythe, tinishing fifth in the shot,- put. and second in the 100-yard dash, led Qua- ker traeksters with four points. Ken Cheek ad- ded two more points hy placing: third inthe 100- yard dash, while Gordon Friang completed the scoring by placing' in the high jump. At the Oshkosh triangular nieet. held Satur- day, May 16. XVhitewater plaeed third with 'lti Standing: Fontaine, Norell, Platner, Friang, Libbey, Garvue, Lange, Farnham, Sievers. points, Dick Lange, who grabbed the only first plaee for XVhitewa.ter. garnered 5 points in the high jump division, while Jaek Sinythe took second in both the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Platner, Libbey, and Norelil were other Quaker point winners. Clirnaxing' the season was the animal state meet held at Whitewater. May 23, with Milwau- kee. lJaCrosse, Oshkosh, VVhitewater. and Plat- teville tinishing in that order. The Quakers won 17Ms points, Placing first for VVhitewate1' were Cef Riberieh taking the diseus throw with a. 115-toot. 9-inch toss, and the Quakers winning' the 880 relay with a team anchored by Ken Cheek. Jack Sinythe placed third in the 100- yard dash and second in the 220. while other Quaker tallies were added by Garvue, high jump. and 1Vag'ener in the low hurdles. George, Check, Wagener. Sitting: Smythe, Riberich, Ahlfl uczkers Share age Title Piling up a total of 385 points to 293 for the opponents in eight conference games, the Whitewater- '42-'43 cage squad concluded its most successful season in years, figuring in a three-way tie with Platteville and Milwaukee for the cage crown. Two Quakers, Captain Dick Lange, senior center, and Bob Steinfeldt, forward, were placed on the all-conference team. Rounding out the quintet. were Gene Zarek, forward, with Bachhuber, Vilagener, and Egdorf alternating at the guard positions. Opening conference pla.y with a 36-30 victory at Oshkosh, January 14, the Quakers followed this with a hard fought win at Milwaukee end- ing in a 36-35 score. Completely outelassing the highly touted Platteville quintet in Hamilton Gym 49-36 on January 21, Whiteiifatei- then traveled to Stev- ens Point January 28, to crush a plueky Point team 59-28 with eleven men seeing action for the Quaker squad, but in a return engagement at Platteville, February 11, the Purple suffered its first defeat of the year 45-35 after the Pio- neers had piled up an early lead. Returning to their championship form, VVhitewater overwhelmed the Titans of Oshkosh by a 56-32 coinit on February 16 followed by another one-sided 61-31 victory over Stevens Point, February 20. Vilith Platteville and Milwaukee each holding a record containing two losses while the Qua- kers boasted a string of six victories with but one defeat, the championship title hinged on tl1e Milwaukee contest of February 26 in Ham- ilton Gym. The game proved a thriller as the overtime battle dropped to the invaders 56-53. Back Row: Slocum, Ballsrud, Farnlianl, Pepper, Stein feldt, Ardelt. Front Row: Coach Schwager, Egdorf, Wellers, Lange, Zarek, Bachhuber, Manager Beck. -V,--,M ,. . . 1 ,Y , Yu. u ,H . . . .- a.xg.un.a.4nmmw-gnzv:a-,,, 4, Y ,W 1, Whitewxfatei' Whiteixfateif 'Whit ew at ei' ...... lX7llllCXViltG1' lX7l'll'CGKX'EllC1' NVhi'rewate1' Milton College Mission House Milton College Oshkosh ..... Milwaukee .. Platteville . . . Bower tries a. push-shot against Mission House. WllltGXXV3fC1' VVl1i,tewa.te1' NVllltCXV3t61' XVhitewate1' ..... . lNl'lltCNVZllG1' Farnham takes the tip-off to open the Milton game. Stevens Point Platteville Oshkosh . . Stevens Point Milwauk ee lil Top Lange, Coach Schwager. Bottom: Check, Wag- ener Pepper, Zarek, Anich, Banerdt. l ,.' is . it -A i- e --1, -is Top: Hoifman, Farnham, Bachhuber, Lange, GBJIVIIE Bottom: Fontaine, Steinfeldt. Wf'Club I nitiqtesfl gnew M emmf 'al .-1-Lf -gf. .Q gf- 5.:-, .--1' ge 'f'NQQ?i? 5Gli1lg,i2'ii5groujg. mer NV men interested in gathering ai fund ltoiqhe used to dedicate a plaque to WVhitewz1.ter's V,1: couch, Chick Agnew, who served the the presidency of Allan Bolstad, prin- this this group secured the names and limittgg1,gf?Qp9gfi1'11y of all former VV elub members, men 'e i V, the work being' carried on hy the ula'rly 5i't i1'i college group. Also in relation to this lf3fii?I'Sf2?fl1Cl XV club helped to sponsor the Q-115-go ftjo Memorial dance held in Hamilton Mzn'eh 6, with Ted VVayne's orchestra ig were furnishing the music. NNY Club activities for the year ,,w-.C5,,:.u- -L'1--., ,Z ilk., 4,41-V -,,-.,-,,.,.-1, i:f.,.f i , -.,-' 47,19-e.A,2:wf' 'N-' Q? S- jffiifsffllieli Lzmge, president, and John Bachhu- f?XlJer: secretary. Vllalt Garvue. first semester lifliisiifesif,Gefflsi' ji ' ., 1' drufe started Tffa stzrtew1Ele1cnQ2arti251'l?51ii of tor'- s' president, left his position to 30111 the army. 98 W f ' Fontaine pins Anich in exhibition match. Intramurals Engage Reservists With emphasis placed on physical fitness for the armed services, much intrainural activity centered around Coach Schwage-r's Coni- mando Course for reservists which for the main part included different types of calisthen- ics, swimming, an obstacle course, and various games. Besides this, Coach Herb Paul, College High, directed it varied program of sports in- cluding such activities as volleyball, basketball, and water polo. Seven teams entered the intraniural basket- ball tournament which ivas topped by the Phi Chi squad. Fine competitive spirit prevailed throughout the tourney with the title being won in a thrilling overtime battle. Classes in wres- tling were conducted by Clem Fontaine, while Mike Anich gave instructions in the gentle art of self-defense through boxing in after-school classes. Phi Chi basketball champs. W. x gf' N. X 100 Top: Wagener sprints in a, close finish of the low hurdles. Middle: Farnham strides out in the half mile. Bottom: IE'ischer's punt evades Mil- waukee blockers. HfQ'?:1. Right: The ball has the boys up in the air. Below: Army regulations keep the men puf- fing. 91 10 'TSE' ' gg' H --1 Y' f-'B ax i 1.3 -, Miss Marcella, Thomson Miss Florence Goodhue Girls! Sports Emphasize ntmmumls 4 ,. i' , f Intrainural sports replaced inter-school tour- ,Q C- X ' nainents this year. Under the direction of Miss XQA ' ' Florence Goodhue, a round-robin of basketball ,,,. go.-f 1 K! games was instigated the first semester, While : if-ffg?ET'X volley ball held the field second semester. Six -fig' 'fha .ff ,digg teams were entered. i' f1' r 1f2' i ? eg ' . . ! Miss Goodhue sponsored the Women's Ath- H if ig Q. Q. .,e?,5. -' letic Association and the Women's Self-Goverir ' ing Association. She taught gym theory and f, 2Q ' :f , first aid to freshmen girls and the playground L ..-' A V activities of the training school, giving special fi gf emphasis to modern physical education and ' X good health. Under her supervision the physi- 'QLL lx cal education department offered hockey, bas- Y -1, f ketball, volley ball, bowling, baseball, and ten- ' if 5 1 nis. Minor sports were also offered-badminton, ei: V shuffle board, and ping pong proving the most - Dopular. . ff? t ff e a rsefqaifiigi-I i ' N ' Because the young women of today are called .Q . upon to replace our handsome life guards who V if are now helping Uncle Sam, Miss Marcella K ffhomson, swnnniing instructor, Off61'6dl1f6-S3V- 42 ful ,-4i'r. ing. Tap and interpretive dancing were also f N Q gn her specialties along with archery and planning 4 K the recreational program for the rural depart- F t: 4 ' i ' 'V c ' ' ment. 102 Top: Letter Womern - Hill, Hamley, Edwards, Burckhardt, Benish, Garvue, Tischendorf, Owen, Godfrey. Middle: White and Owen tennis bound. Bottom: P01111 !I1iSSeS make a hit! .g V ,. wr ' If-1 u - ,-' .4-i ,Jr , v .,:,... . ,:,:: : .:.,., 4 KW W QL 27,- wl 3, -MDE: k Top M. Hill, Godfrey, Gawue, Baker. Top: Wells, Mottley, Schutz, Priest, Christoph, Wright Bottom: H. Hi11,- Helms, Hanley, Howard, Drews, Leidheisl, I-Iamley, Seip. Edwards, Owen. Bottom: Mead, Hall, Hackl, Joyce Trindal, Morgan Mullikin, Janice Trindal. W.A.A. lblzolds Tradition Newf coeds VS'Cl?Q!.,WiClQCigI1iGd' into W. A. A. by we mee- 21- Qefisetvl Maxine Vice- xe, God- S - Befllfifetiifaclilty Ineanagqggnrfaaaga1M111i. gas ij-pgaeeaestillg aeenijigggoifglasftgtyeerisp .,. jtaiiip at Lake Ripleyrf'Tlifgttijgtiiiigpegivasf' year be- cause of se t1011.A'if'zt'1.fss-QalsireX- ff! 1-:ef ' giwfyu f'b' jzifi 'ti' ' , . ,,i:1,k.?-f'L'.Li1- me ,L Aflgiieeavn.h1v.1:h911lQth01' 0ree1.,.fJasnpns.Qe0n the at the theiiillfiiiiifffdilidrmem' tea. - 's times and 104 memories clearly brought forth as is always true when old friends gather together. Each guest, as she entered, signed the guest book- an annual procedure. After refreshments of hot chocolate and doughnuts, they looked over the W. A. A. scrap book. A new point system was adopted and ex- plained by the president at the October 17 meeting. Members were required to hand in their activity lists within two meetings after points had been earned. The Constitution and By-Laws were printed in a smaller and more convenient form and were put in the hands of all rnembers. On October 24, two carloads of hockey play- ers traveled to Milwaukee to play a fast and in- vigorating game with the Milwaukee Field Hockey Association on the Milwaukee Downer '1op: Bancroft, McFarlane, G. Sevenich, A. Sevenich, Top: Burckhardt, Benish, Mitchell, Owen, Schoen Ernst. grund, Millis, Edwards. Bottom: Malas, Rhode, Wehrle, Fahrenbach, Kirley. Bottom: Wright, McLaughlin, Melberg, Tishendorf o 0 ,N W 11511 wma! Stunt field. The whistle ending the game showed a plz .,,,n a ggggiwggehool, score of 6-0 in favor of the Milwaukee team. The VV. C, tour- tired VVhitewater girls were quickly pepped tivo defeaiffl. 'A up by at tea given for them after the game. of footlqaligtgl, small Profiting by their experience of that day, they at played much better hockey on their home field for the remainder of the season. A :il,gfii'n1eS' Collegiate competition was stronger than 'Q ever, as W. A. A., along with the four sororities A' f I' and the Independents, formed basketball . teams. After Thanksgiving vacation a Round Robin tournament began. As an .,,.? '..1 basketball player, Maxine Garvue was TMJ X-Mf1,li5A!7 to be the captain of the NV. A. A. team which ilad was composed of Jane Edwards, Viola Howard, 4' ftheopfflo'1?t11nity,,-tdgfnttggi.fg1it11Aefovlitdfehoose Betty Buschatz, and Beverly Owen, as forwards own sQ,nlt,.i11. the with Jean Hogie, Marion Malas, Marjorie Hall.,fffi '-'- ,'l and Kathryn Bartosh as guards. With games . ,,,.,w,,,,,,,.,,it3., 105 ' f- . MQ H m wry ,Q-tg 193' , f . W P5 f' 1 'pg ,M , U, . , Z X ?1f'-'fi-4595 57 gl 12l '.1Q iii 13 f-'Uu1'.N,Q?f 5. ' 5- , ' i-,-:L A ww ww ww f -zfsszf 5: - -mf-W-'M-v W , :':'fIEIEI 1 f -as w U 45 V. ik PY' 1 ?'Mf. 1-f 1 s LX .iff .r. Q'- .-f fin i ., 'gw 1' 1-.rffzf F 4.,,,Q if .NNE M fikfff asf' is ,gy gig if LA... 5 wi? ,V f gg 4 w as 7 'N - x .4 , 4- - x. -f ,uf 1-:if EVN ct Q,-5,55 1-L. 1 ll ' fx 3 12 4, , - , N . 6 5 ' . gal-,,f,t3g w. .- X V 4 A 'Q.X L:-jF'f1,,u-i. I 'jf 1' ff- f Q, Us ejlKLK,5jI'.i agp. 1' F w,,,gT.1'5,5 V, 7 I-1' 3' f. :.1ffU, 'r j I . was-1fgf1':l ' -wfsif-rfjfikwfii:.br.z75'55' ' gw 11 -- ijnfif , -' F2 21 flff 'fF37LLQ - , , wkifi X. P ff. . '-- ---:Q-1' ...exf ' ,X 'Hp , , 1 rx 'M.f' ' 'irq ' fi. I--W' .L ,- laik! M- I :iff-.39 -- nie: 5 -ww ?ru:.n.,' ,6E'g'1.L5J- . gf' ff' -if ig 1' iii fig: ,qi 3273, , . 1. . L 1--1 H: 1 7 is ' 5413 Fix 'fr' Til' iff: ' f r , ww- -352,1 A.- --fgfmv -. . -- fZiJ1.9.,a,f .' ,MP -.1151 , f-- qi, .H 'Hgfr?4'fi' 'gf air ',:'.,f?G'2zag,,QQAPQ L 'gif'-' 'iw Q-E! 'QQQW' ' K S' 3 ,f 1-:Alf-' 'gfr 31, L.,- ' W5 - -:'.. .vf, :xi V ,far ' L I . . UQ' , x iii? 2? ':4'fi'a- .F X -.zu , asv- nf, X agua' , E-,Q -1251 iffflf il: - Er' ' H Qr.xnf2'4?.x x, , -A315 f5e1,:A1'- ffQ---fff5'fxHP1T-3 fffi 1 F134 .ssQ'?.F' 'Q . 5 5i'1rIL3f.-if'-, 1 . M. -s'e:15f,U-1:51- -- ,,. . 1 . ,W ,-,,,. ..., -.4 --.4 .-LM ..-,gc Af.::k,,-,5.15...,,.T. ',f.,3, , - ,, +51 y . 137 .--fi' ':' jI', 1'.jM L w ,,.Lg:'.-,, N V V Y--J y 'QF 'H . . .,i-,:V f' 5 .11-fs, X - , 51.--f .fl x . -,.. c'.,.Q, skill V, L 4,14 ,155 gif. . A :-,1f.3,f-gg. v if?-T?3'E ' . ,. :ua -.-.uf L ,Y.f.L,,, ,gzvrx ', 1 S'T'13 A lx' 'lf n -.,:-- 5,- PQ2 QQL51' fl' '- rf' V1.1 . max N- , f IWW, ,Q :av dx, ,X T, 1 A ,1 - .' ' N: :-fi'-3 :iii-fr-lf?-'.' k ,Y Q ,,,x.N.V1,,A-A.,-, '-. z 1 -.M K ,':.,f.j.-,' f Y V- ,1 -. , 1 - - x-?T?112F5S2 xf . -,, ,..,-J- -: ff pA-4:g.- ',.g,-izfgti- v'.--11,z- J L fn . .., ..4,'Q.- f , Mfr fg1..,..f ,3. .Ly xx, 5- . ,m,.,4,,-,, 3 Top: Baht, Bachhuber, Perry. Bottom: Everhardt, Nye. ...ailtllhvl Su m I, x-13514-5 4,2513-C,,, '.,,,L-A, isgs... .J tc, 9, Y: luqjx l,V,v.:, ,ggjt Vg 4. - Q.: MAJ .f 5 3 1 Sigma chorus plusif neivly deco- rated, room liafgahgg-:,'llijgla.ted the oldest Asorogiftyfiioiirf'fflifehcanipiis. so ',pl'ifQj5,,.jyastintroduced Home- coniiigigiluiifilieogix held at where it re- tllitifitlialfiilllilihi- Blltiliigl .'o' Staff? has hH335fff55iltlfi!A5?il5i1l2li1Ci 'fllflliiiiiftleliisriliQ. 'fii1119ii'2' eeilfcrt fe? 7Ql1'iff5fl1Qq,iIf5t?Ti o'1.' Cfilmlgifcial Clliliiizaf?t1fil55fHif5i6iiifbGil?i0Q11,i9'ifii3iii4fril:',f'S90ii11ffiiiiehf ',AA fm'- ,alums matters V t he ' 'Q .whens--'c offee' and doughnuts were served? i n 108 i .ST .. Y- x,: - Ir, '5 Top: Campbell, Chrisler, Sullivan, Hill. Bottom: Schultheis, Gattshall, Rogers, Miller. hams lends As usual this year thc girls have been very active in the extracurricular activities of the school. Some of the honorary positions held by Alpha Sigmas being, Editor of the Minneiska and also President of the W. S. G. A. Council, Luella Chrislerg President of W. A. A., Maxine Garvueg Homecoming Queen, Helen Ann Jor- dahl 5 President of NVeslcy Foundation, Marian Hill, plus many other equally important offices. Several social functions within the sorority marked the year as one of good times for all. The first of those was a picnic held early in the fall at the city park followed by an evening of fun at the house. Then too, this year Alpha Sigma has held open house in the chapter room on Tuesday nights from 7:30 until 9:30, at which time the girls gathered for an evening ,-Q -+ NJ Top: Rigney, Drotning. Top: Figy, Bayrhoffer, Carlmark. Bottom: Jamieson, Jordahl, Henden, Byrne. Bottom: Ambler, Taylor. . U 0 V 1 V ozces mf u zc C l'nce1ft5 of bridge, singing, lillllllllg, and 1'ef1'eSh1hentS. A party given by The pledges i11 Febr11a1'y kept The ball rolling in the social circle. i A At a tea in January, The alumnae of Alpha. Sigma that are now living' in and I1l'Olll1Cl,ll1ll- waukee met for the purpose of 0l'Qi1.11lZlllQ',2l. Mil- waukee Alumnae chapter. Elaine Cm-linaiik and Kathryn Campbell were the represeiifaiives of the active chapter to attend this gatlierinigg After careful consideration as to the ,ways That the girls could be of assistance in the waij effort, it was decided that the Alpha Siglnas would make it their project to have each' girl spend at least one hour per week in the ,mak- ing of surgical dressings and in so doing xveulcl help in a, way that is sorely needed in this einer- grency. , x - Seventeen new actiyeys were initi.afe.d intovthe active chapter-in--Ap1'ilfollowing their stren- uous Hell Week. These girls were pledgqielevat 'foo late a date.-to have their pictures ,appear in this pulilieation. o i I - Q ,f i i i Under the guiglanee of-lVI1-s.iFri.e4ker, sponsor, the folloxvxingfoffieers have led The soxiority plthis year: ' presidenty Elaine iCiUQ'lfI1?1.1'liQ -vice presi- lklexut. Enid! Bayrlieniei-ggi seeiwxtary, Maribeth N ye :i cporrespoiidingl secretary, 'ROS,Q'.A1j11' Rig- ney 3, fi-ensuxier, Helen, E ve1'ha1't-g fpleilgeniaster, lvlaryf Drotningg fassistant lnledsromasfeiv, Elea- nor Mavtin g sergeant-at-arnis, Betty Figyg gl The second semester Betty Galtshall and Kathryn 'Campbell look-over the positions of seei'eta1'y and eorzfesponding seem-etary which were va- cated by raid-yeaij graduatyesp ' ,ppii 109 Top: Boelter, Krenz,1Morris, Gibson. 'l'op: Rogers, Vergutz, Jakobi. Bottom: Koplin, Knilans, Schoechert. llolloolz Ross, Kajawa, Arnold. hem Sigma U silon Gives 'l ln-ta. Sigs had a lmusy yi-ar in school, in the sorority, and in C'Xl'l'il-01l1'l'lC-Llliil' activities. 'l'woffo'l?'llgoQg'ii,'ls loft school foi'fl1.iezir?hi1ig posi- tion5lI.ztri'cfD liuQi1ho1'gor, thirlpifosidolit., loft J2l1llfll?ll,'j'L first, and MargwioritoPonfolli a junior, took ia' poeiition at mack RlYC1'i'l2iQlllS in Fohru- ary, 'flint-oi-s wore: proSicleJit,,i Joliet Luon- lnel'gro,lQfa.1ifrl Mary Ross fSf3t1O'l3'lil SemoS'C01'l : vice lfl'l'C5'llil.l'lT1ifi, ,limi-' Roh oooh 1-rt .51 socfrot a Vi rginia. Q'll1anllJorlain: tru-asuror, Gi-ri?y'i.l'algobig omlitor, l-'a1'Mori'i'S. ' A, ., . , . A r .Ijlonmooomingiwas 1-ololjrzlloll' with 2liil'll'llCll0Oll ali' Aunt .3.lfal'tio's t oll:a.Qo and +1 tea at Miss ldoiiiv-'Ns Vgipartniont Vzrlftcr itho Qanno. .Many illllllllllfll frroturuod to hiolp iiinke lfloniec-,oniiiig really Qgalaovc'a.sioli.' Favor-sl roini'a1t.11rogSvo1fe pads 'with' tiny ponvils and hits of tho School colors. woro. rozulo ltmy,tln-,girls 'ancl Sfllivliflll the ,. .4 ..' '. Aw 110 uanipus prior to that oventlful weekonil. A rununage salo held downtown on Novem- hor l-l nottccl Stllllll profit. which was given to tho U. S. O. Other patriotic activities of tho sorority were tho making' of war corsages for the svhool stamp clrivc and tho Rod Cross hand- ?lgl't'-llliililllfl in which sonio ot the girls took part. During' Soc-ond SPI'llCSl1t'1', the girls knitted an afghan for tho Rod Cross and took part in thc- Inter-Sorority Letters to Sorvicmnon ' 'proj- Oct. liavh girl plodgocl to write a. loller at loasli ovory two weeks to a VV. S. T. C. Sorvico- man. in amlclition to he-r usual cforrosponclonce. .Xthlotio vonipotition 'lfurnishocl rn-al oxcito- mont tor tho Thotas. as thoy took part in bas- kothall. vollcy ball. and Inter-Sorority Rowling Tournainont. lllargriulrite Powoll was captain of tho haskothall team and Holc-n Vorgutz was vol- in 1-'W' -1 fa,-1,-f .H -7 H Top: V. Chamberlain, Lightfuss, G-. Chamberlain. 'l'50ll'OI1lI Powell, Falk. Top: Dickernmn, Leuenberger, Cannon. Bottom: Evans, Sawyer, Froemming. Ummflge fl 9 ' ' figs: . . . . . .ii if WL,---' ii lcy ball captzml. Excitelinent 17111 high The Tl1e'rz1s and Tri Sigs tied in ai basketball f 01' fhff Ch21H1Pi0HSl1iPQ Formal l'llSlllllg' took place during' N :md Dccolubcr. The Tliefzis enjoyed fricucls with many new Q,-irls on The ai 'ma whiuh opcnccl foifmal 1'llSl1ll1Q' on bm' 22. .Ou IJGC0l,TlllCl' 9 The natives I .g :x the ruslwvs 21.11 si. formal tlllllllll' party in Bassett House. Small rod aziiiclles li,g'hl'ecl T21 lvlc-S and spread a rosy glow l'lll'Ollg'll0lll room. whilo sprigs of 0V0l'gl'0Q11 C111-islmas spirit into every corner. Each uweuiveql ai Illl1llflJLllI'8 COl S2lg.l'C of ovQi'g1-een aigillfgli. holly berrivs: and fl. visil' from Santa, :is 21. a sult of a. quiz co11seq1101i0e, provided rushee with El Qifl' for T11 0 Cl11'lSllllilS stoczkingl Mrs. Daggclt and Miss illeflei' were co-hosfi - '?Hlii'xD , 111 'Pop' I-Iamley Grosskopf Erickson. I I Barter, Wright, Heidmann. . , . Bottom: Matz, Joyce Trindal, Janice Trindal, Henning. Bottom: Reykdal, Ware, Burke. 0 0 0 elm Szgma Highlighting thc sorority year of Dolta Sig- ma Epsilon. was thc national viciory conclave in Denvcrg August 21-28. Officcrsl Pcg Svip, treasurer, 'and Phyllis Hamlcy, piiciiidciit, at- tcndcd. Those officers rt-turned as thc proud bcarcrs of thc scholarship.plaque, presented to Alpha Thota chapter at the formal hanquct for having thc! highest average for the past thrcc ycars--1939-42. Among thcinost important dc- cisions of this victory progrfmrwcro-to pur- chase a Red Cross ambulance for use abroad, to have cach Delta Sigma girl make and equip a cluiiflc kit -to give to an .Xrnci'ica.n soldier, and to bcconic a patron of the SccingEyc Dog fund. Each' girl maclc her own kit and .fillcd ituwith nc-ecssitics such as shaving cream, irazor. soap, tooth hrush, etc. i ' K l To camn its contribution for thedllcd Cross Amlmlancc, .Alpha Them .chaptcr -sold, candy E szlon Wim 112 bars and popcorn balls at thc Hoinccomiiig gamc and sponsored a movie at thc local thea- ter. To curtail annual cxpensos, thc girls pro- parcd t.hc food thcmsclvcs for their formal din- ners and teas. Alpha Theta coopcratcd with thc college dcfcnsc committee and math- fifty do- fensc corsagcs. 'With thc Vllclls' oxquisito living room as a setting, tho Founders' Day candlclight. cvrc- mony was held on September 23. Following thc ceremony, sorority songs were sung and gamos were playcd, aftcr which thc sponsor and hor husband served a tasty lunch. VVith housc decorations and floats being ta- boo for thc duration. on Octobor 17. Homccom- ing guests and alums wero grcotcd hy sorority songs at thc Homccoming lunchcon in thc spa- cious DSE living room, decorated with colorful autumn leavcs and golden cornucopias filled Top: Hatfield, Ridge, Peterson. Top: Wiczynski, Seip, Groenke. Buttoniz Karlsen, Godfrey, Lamb. Botfmn: Breeden, Boock, Pierce. 0 0 aztzomzl S rshz i with 'fall fruit. llzicli guest was a friviiclsliip pl'OQ'1'Zllll and a yellow 11111111 4- orszi gil. Mfmy i1T'fl'f1UllV0 HWS WCW wld at H10 Chi-istiuzis Sale spoiisorecl by Dc-lla Sigm 1011. The piwufficeal and useful Rose Tea was givou on Novoiuliei- 22 the ruslievs. Ou iDOC0l1ll'J0l' 16, with liam1iif6Qi3Qgi',f1'-if-I lialls, alooi-ways, and moms gayly triuim holly, mistlefov. and iF1-osli lazily-1nz1cle dinner party. llvlllllllil. VVHHI lfgilibua Cl1i'isT1'uns F'a,l1i:isy and Phyllis Hamlcyl coined the gnu-sts, A song' contest hold Sei'- 'ferosi' of H10 girls ziffel' the tlllllllll'--Clilllll aiu, was rospousilmln- for ai parody of il, . ,K V..x-, T L- f.'-- t::Qgg'j'!,- :41 .'5g.,1:.v ! 113 Top: Hill, Gehri, Mead. Top: Badertscher, Riley, Cummings. Bottom: Calkins, Fahey, Pester. Bottom: Ludtke, Fox, Schmidt. Sigma Sigma Sigma Honors Sho11tfs':xof,2f?XfEtrllo and IaIoxx'l3j1eQ3faii been at homecoming a yea1'.QfYTQM11cli1ig' activities. 1itgiXiziis5jiiii5VGAl1ilcl Hall and alums l'Gl1GSXX'CiHrQiifl friend- ships aluiclgiqfllced over old tintosojgffffeigj-he vie- toriqilfiif sixty Tri back t0 :.,V fgglggiqgffee in at :iii H535 the local Of Mi?T2i1i1iffifiTT5fiiilfr011- ,'.' . fi? A'Kii?lii5t,t'tliaigifiish el' S0117 h 91' i ai 3' hiiine of of In 114 presented the aetives with silver recognition pins. The extensive rushing period was under the direction of Mary Cummings. NVith popular records being' played in the background, and the chapter room decorated in a unique manner, the theme of The Rumpus Room was ear- ried out in the first informal party. Several weeks later after eoektails at the sorority house the rushees were entertained at a candlelight dinner at the Bassett House. A tableau and the singing of My Tri Sigma Girl elimaxed the evening s Glll1C1'l7?lll1I1lC11'i. At the end of the rushing season twenty-one girls accepted the invitation to pledge Sigma Sigma Sigma soror- ity. Dorothy Sayre was voted Most Popular Girl at the annual Tri Sigma popularity mixer. Top: Kyle, Ingenosi, Malinowski, Sayre. Top: Meyer, Grosinske, Lackos. 'Bottoma Schmid, Niedermeier, Yeager. liotfom: Christmas Party. O 4 O H is f7i:f'3- i aztzomz 0 leer at to i ' . H 'Y 2' ine-'Sill .Tiff 1 ' f ll- -.215 '- ,.-L-,,51'1 Nf- .QM--1,3 1. ' - '- 1532 if l15 ff! i 5'11f5f2f f'F D , j5gjg3l.,. T gf 3253: fi , , ' lit'-'i7'i 4 -ff l :Ef5'i li iff? ,, Better known as Dixie , she is 01'lJCSl2l11d1QgQff.'f ?e.i-gepigiilljzfiiihialinoivskijflielelviifgefjeffiee-Qi on the eampus because of her vivacious the ff ern personality and her excellent teeliniquei -'ffilieirl'ee3iti'i'lj1itfQii, tof t'hleQ iiii2i2fi'effEif1Stf5iimll' . . 1gii-Qi 1f Q -', . 'in i 421--. X . f .3 :Q , 'Q 'Q the mai-iuiha. Another member to win lionggiggfi '.Qftlie5i1i2enp1lgAe.'if5gggpefiit,soinefftiinep-Qefatjtl1lf3g5Regl,Ci'o5sn was Coyla Mead. who was chosen YVise01isi'nTQi healthiest girl. She was also the Soroi'ity's i, cliclate for Queen in the National Bond Contestl? X'-fi .x iiaEejc11iblg5eyc1jep9 gong eil in e' The Tri Signias were outstanding not 3?ff!niiyfsiiigg.andy,iiiiijrfitioiiiwliieli in social aHfai1's but in athletics as well. Ca.13Q,'fI,feblDeijeHoial'.in'tlieirffiitiigjoEliefeg iff! tain Dorothy Pestei-, Jeanne Gehri, Mary liyleg .A XlfithvfMieejlrlariefDeiisfoiil lgi:S'e3FL15onSoiQ Eleanore Malinowski, Gerry Schmidt, ofjlgie, Hill, and lllargaret Calkins proved this by it turing' the W. A. A. basketball trophy. bers and pledges also participated in the ,'e. Bflilixtfjffii ing and volley ball 1iOU1'l'lf1D16l1'ES. 3 j?'l.'., activities. Alice Ingenosi and Joyce Yeager' were elected to student committees, and Elezi? Tri Sigma participated in many other M,po1igh.1ig geeLret42t'1'yjg,p'lleqitliyhfaiSehniigllvlv-pledge I . 115 f1Fiif1Sw1'i 2:15fM?11fYf-1E'Ci1-mlniifgffsi' 1 eli11ft59lTi'iaiigrJgeie uh, , -:-k,,,, . Q Y Q nter-Sorority ozmcil Sets Rules Inter-sorority Council, an organization com- posed of the president and one representative fronitieach soifprgity, is the governing body oirliiyggdecides on rushing rules for social functions for so- This year first semes- ed, and new girls were tea in September, ie at Bassett House. In No- entertained at an infor- iihe Inter-sorority Council to l sorority inspired, and 1943 more than ever. This coun- of the Red Cross IOOW, M urged her sorority sis- dressings each M on- QL . day. In addition, each sorority girl selected a W. S. T. C. soldier boy to write to twice a month, informing him of current college news. Military etiquette is another interest of soror- ity life. VVith Elaine Carlmark as chairman, a committee compiled bits of duration eti- quette that does not appear in Emily P0st's book. Keeping the girls informed was an inter- esting responsibility of the council. Oiiicers for the year were: president, Janet lieuenberger, Theta Sigma Upsilon: secretary- treasnrer, Phyllis Hamley, Delta Sigma Epsi- lon. Janet obtained a teaching position in Maiden Rock in January, so Mary Ross assumed her duties. The sponsorship of the group was taken over by Mrs. Cord O. Vilells, a duty which revolves among the sorority sponsors. Standing: Grosinske, Barter, Calkins, Leuenberger. Sitting: Hamley, Bayrhoffer, Car1ma.rk,1Boe1ter. 116 mer- mternit ozmcil Plans emf The Inter-fraternity Couneil is a representa- tive organization of the fraternity men of the campus. Serving in these eapaeities were Jerry Lyneh and Vllilliani Colburn-Chi Delta Rhog Richard Hoffman, Robert Kessel, and Arthur Carlson-Phi Chi Epsilong Gene Zarek, Henry Koster, and Richard Skyles-Sigma Tau Gain- ma. It is one of the purposes of the council to promote friendly rivalries in sports. lnter-fra- ternity basketball under the proposed sponsor- ship of Herb Paul, College High eoaeh, was not held this year beeause not all of the fraternities desired to be represented. Inter-fraternity bowling, however, was held in Mareli before all the men were called into service. The fraternities needed no other ehal- lenge than to recall that the trophy was resting at the Phi Chi house. a booty of last year 's Tour- nament. The Sigrnas gained a narrow lead in the first round and ma.intained that margin throufrhout the eontest. A sixteei Jin lead over . . . . ia gi-iff i , . the Phi Chis iiiclieateclqftllati 1ili5eSf'dCilginusg3xiie1r1l? Illnte evenly matched. Waimea gif,-Mug, piggy. ,ig F01'11l2ll on November in gi? Jil gk , 41tfg2l'jj2 fy.: of Gene Hanson and For the formal The courtesy of pensed with to ,fif 5' ill? 'F?1fir'l ' -Jll'ikfil5'! 1-.' vi , 21 VV1ll1am Greig, Chi chairman of the elected president, oiiieers of the Stamliiig: Hoffman, Murphy, Kessel, Carlson, Sitting: Kester, Lynch, Zarek, Colburn, Skyles. N95 gm gWM1STMCT . :jr 117 CMIWKI I' .QA Q- Top: Penning, Walther, Colburn, Alby. Bottom: Marg, BliSS, Lynch. Top: Fisher, Wollenzein, Norell. Bottom: Murphy, J effrey, Tarpley. hi Delta R120 njoys sehooi'bijghii'inQfthe1iial1, thetreturning iiiernglwers off: Chi' 'Delta Rho, flfillffllffllizy.Q-QCHPIJ-bib lished, theniselvesqiait a new hotiiQs'eii1ooatizdQat South Prinee Streetf lA lqargige! eliilllifiti rooim which 'niembiersif deeoratedb and' fui?ri'isi'i.k4d to use f or their lyveekly b in eetiiiigsi wviase am-l added fattlfaye-N tibiisf e y f Q Ifflliitxlie Saingelaimed theeserviaes yof-Harvey seheuerg Bob. Chaffee, Phiiip Tarpley, Waylmia Norellf Clyd e Morris. i and John ,A11SlZlH.,dll'.tTlll1g theffirst semester, Neiv' aetivets who became lniernbersf to help replaiee theiuftwereiEiferett tMarg1and Iiyle-QPiper. i it he Lf W' , ' pi-'During the .year 2theiChi.Delts xvyeroiaqfive in ,iiialxyeollege soeiai funetiionsi pAinoi1g'ii1e out- standing social events? was the 1 , Homecoming i'Banq.uet if xviiiehyt-BobiS1aivson of Cieonomowoe Mattie's Cottage. was attended by approxi- mately forty active and alumni members. In- cluded among the returning Chi Delts were En- sign , - Francis Engelstad, 2nd Lt. Wiii. Tesmer, and Seaman Louis Koudelik. Thai highlight of the banquet came with the unaniinous approval of a returning alumnus' Suggestion that the fraternity purchase a. serv- iee' Qflag honoring members in the service. .These plans were carried out by the active 'ehaptyer and a red and white silk flag with 50 w1iitea'sta1's encircling' the honored gold star ywasf dedicated. i f iThe'QChristmas dance was postponed and in its place the fraternity held a dinner dance in the Empire Room of the Schroeder Hotel in Mil- waukee, February 6. Eddy Rogers provided the ivaS:7fhiistni'astAer. The banquet.,.Xhield'fi,at ,q,'A1mtQf'i' 'yrnusie for the occasion. Arrangements for the p . fp, ,VA .V- We .J Top: Mr. Collins, Bliss. Top: Penning, Gilligan. Bottom: Van Lone, Reynolds, Piper. Bottom: Evening of poker at the House. l.-0 0 B '-,V 1 fgiiiy' oo oo banquet and dance were under the supe1'visiQiiiAX of Bin Colburn assisted by Don Murphy, u The National Conclave of Chi Delta Rho V,.L 5 held in Whitewater in the spring under rection of the grand master of Milton r Two new aetives, Roman Penning and Gilligan, were initiated into the the beginning of the second semester. portant function of the meetings held the second term was to orientate 'f active service in the armed forces. This lar meetings to the discussion of army clature, general aptitude tests, and haviof- tl Members were active in all IW. Q4rQjufj?5'f',i7':5 ' ..:f1 -. H- 5, 1 119 V, it H7 ir.. , at vi ' f 19: 'A' I op: Mr. Schmidt, Kessel, Mr. Goff. Bottom: Karges, Anderson, Hermsen, Robinson. -J Top: Steinfeldt, Spees, Garvue, Hoffman. Bottom: Wagener, Check, Dickman, Mayer, Banerdt hi Chi E silon tlzletes :Q 1, 52 lf, , t lrmkc for uowlvells, buzz-saws. old fences, bed- zmd sundry nnotzxl fzlnn 1nac:hiuory. 'tlio jljllfl loads of scrap COlll'I'llJllll'Ll by Phi f'l1i hi?1pl:15-S,QliflingN'.5ftl3,Q'i-Ingtjycvi ifl,llL3gf11'Nf2l,Qnlcrl about twenty Tons To thu 100-Ton f at the north encl of I'l2ll'1llllfO11 lflivlcl. lldgxattiligligiillfll x!'f tl Crooks secured The Zlll-C0ll'EGl'l'llC0 -In The footlunll 'l',021Ill, capturing three out :1,warclc-cl. Captain John Ba Cl1l1lllJ0l' llll,fl5Gll5f4f01' thc third ff0UH01'l1TiYf' Yf'fU'3 RUB' 4 . in and Bob Steinfvldt oaegh carried OW grrglxj ,'.' 151 ', - 1 4 o,Q. Q ffhlffff Qch' for The first Time. Nt-cl Slocum. Hill il lplfuzt- 'gglgroixriii?ftJh'lfilN1QglK' and Dave Demichoi lwovivccl honoralmlo ,V the State Collc-go Mentors. TQQ,1iGl1g't.fgtieeQ1iTLlhjliftklgiixifgtr l f 'iQQFtin1'f 7o11t of the five regulars on the cham- lfart. tLtifg.ZhJifJ11sl1i13Nflmaskdtball squad were Phi Chis. while aiqxde-g1'ed The fljfQig'l1f werc- members of 'rho team. In intrznnurzll Whitg'Wg,,ffga,1l11mglaeif fortft15ilfp11'1ltufifgxyf' .V W Q 'tQrmV5tthQ.tr11i Chi Team lost only one game in and se 'g51njef1'frhcipiriifl mu-. 120 Top: Riberich, Ahlf, Bachhuber, Fontaine, Winn. 'Pops McGri111:y, Schultz, Lange, Caird. Bottom standing: Reininger, Mercier, Tellefsen, Kuett- Bottom: Carlson, McGinnis, Ardelt, Goetsch, Farnham, ner, Egdorf. Sitting: Drummond, Slocum, Se- Mavis. der, Demichei. W m Ma mf 1 l ,:f,f.i,1 ,,,. '.fQ1.5,, .Z ,-: F . fl.-5' '.l-',-if u ,- ',flXf,,f Hj,:2:'.'3Q yo- :L','i'N,',j.1Qz.K 25 ' f'Fk'uP'i1Ugm Zig- '1-H' fu' vw fu'fQ1'g, 11 5' V Kilim ' 'Lyn uf-N J ohmny luuchlllllwl- rolwzmitvd last your S pug- ti,f,p11,Q,,g,1glljGg'Q3. pgjggllbgmyf fQ',s1wcQe!l,f:fll1l1g. Qu,-1'?ii3f?r. . -- ,- -ff, 1' ,wt-F , . E '- r.fH.1'x ross when he was 113-21111 olcufod H0111c-ccm1g1:13gr,g2g,,5'K2.5M-if-1'SQh1hi9Qj!jl11,unufIiaDo1y 9f'To0kliz-Slf1ifl1,Tl1fQfia351, Y. V . Tr., iff - 'JK-7-, f' , ' 'Q-'ff j4',1i :?l'f Ix111g: by the football 1'02lIll. Dlck Uboug Johzpf' fffzi9i11.tigmvr5fQaul3c1?,f'1gfLf,fg,Xi6Ql.f ,Jl,1S, NXQQWQQHI ,Jn 6.1agi'a1il1fmllgyifigaiaa . A -ffl' 1 . .- 'Q , ff 'll 5: ,V -f wk: fgf,:'.i- qc: liango was ohosou Most 1'opulz1'1' Boy ou 5,t1f1.e,6'g1g- ,,,y1,eg7rjg1t.yygfiqjp15,1g-lil-3y,fQ1qJij,,,',.,,.q,,yrg., 1: -2.1, gap j:ggg:3j',, . . . y zpltfiwf '.'g',:-' viii ig-3. f,j3,.y, 1' 'JWv,l1S. - '-Nf1l7'. S '.jC,L-lf: iw Campus uf thc a11nuul Trl Slgllllil l?op11lxQg51?1iyf,,r'Qian, N,512115,xc1ifYc1MgQ1,iem-lfllifz i1if5t,.s0131eskQ'nf,fswfeifpgkigflixyb x . I my-5 jiri, 5 of H' ,233 -,,A 'Q:.i1V.2fg:Qf .arf lf, ,xx V Y, ,-,.,.,:,,?'-:rw-it If Form-st. Jack Rolmlsou :md Dozm Scllllltzcwclgpfg ,.w,y.gfIyessclK 1Dlff'!S1dQl1l f,ESz2lJL1gf,g3ZOSl10k 211161VWu:l't.i1Gz1q1g- . ,U ff - ,,iu rosentecl Hu- fl'ilf on tho Pm-plew staff as,zmgsowlf,l,:':'-Q53-1l1:f.' QYTQIQQ-pn-QSM0-LitlS1:.goN1pgf1?q1-QQA11cicyigsqiilgy ,gefgriiw . - - X f claw editor :md IIUSHIUSS 1l'lEl112l,g'Cl' 1'eSpc-ctivgoly,1-,:u-5531725333 Qui1.y,,1ia1Iql1-h1'dgta1',,fg11gggg1gs111'ei',31, - - . V' -fi?-2 -Z: 'iillif1.w':'11-4?i:11f'E.l 1 All 12' ,1H1i'fipQfi4 EW' 'air'-1 '-kj Jun-k alrso SOVYOL1 as ?lSSlSti11l'f oduor o'ii The iNlFlQ1'fEf'ff.n!,-gi?3lW!1QH'13Xl'fQTj1,CllJ.Tlf9S'pdUidIE?QJ,SEQ'Fil5.Q5fgfQ1'yg:1g1YfLEC',f 11231, . . . '.t 5-g '-3 :,,-fiifri 5'QfQYJ'- ?f:'li'-Q43 M19-'ig ,1,.,g'jf-i'rg,f'f:' .-W, M 3' ',l '.jf IICISIUI. with Art Carlson 2111411112 as IDIISQQYIQSQQS',-fQ.3',,':5j,' 1gI.qg41yg,Fes11Q:5Qg5'f Q17j5Q-Q-j.,-flggyz-grglp?-1S5TI31LlLiZ5jg-J11sfgo-111,531g 'jilgiflfl '.1 gn:-:1w':Qi 415' J SQL' ' N S-Qywgvfv' ' 'f g g -fgglgf: ':'3'fr., 'x yff .3111 Mor-ry G'l'f:'PllU. ii'1':m1r'111'fy sponsor. zuiswqxffid' 1liiglly-Jill!25211145.12cogml 1-Sczutligzhciliifl:WQ.I'.g?:it-235101131 43215311- .ffyg1fz'3-1' ,N2313'gg fdi,I.gE.','5,:1'Til it -1 .lfJgQ,gfg?,gfff Qzgiqiga Wg. . ' ' F1'2lllk lxnoxk Q-all and I4-it for Harvar-d lT111.ygggn,'7,f 1.-5,gig1m.1,1,uv1fp,gfgpsfQmclcf1,11o?gfeLI?Ie1Q,1fy:Cixi-1154151zmgfgfpi,-c'S19l5f?i1f 1 . . . v . . l - ffl 'nag -f:lf',m,fff'- 51,1253 Slfy Ill Docfomlwr. I-Io was COIIIDIISSIOIICC1 HSJSUIQA . . . 'lgf lr'f1j:q?g-Qyfy,g.-igfgxrfpf,,wtgfl' v' i112'-iff,Q.Qf5,y:!z+'Lf--:Zfx53 g1'y,'sfg '- 'H1,4.qW ,. sign and irc-vmved The rank of L1Ql1l'0llZl11f Qgrfgg-gg,i,.-:1g:f,333ZifQg,gJ53g1,iQ3Xg1,gl6435911.x3gm3ggg?51ig13,1,clumm,SGNCRI-Gtayyrzil lick . - . , fgeiz., lip? E5 on COUIPICTION of five -l1lU1lfhS, T1'Illl'l1llg'. . . . . .,.'fg:J'- :,g'5'.,z:'f'4f1fi fm'-:.f -1' '41:,,','34.fa:Q1g'igqzf -N ' -i1Z.-,'-p',f ,f,,.xN- P111 Chls were f01'fUl12l'fQ in somuwug the SOl'Yl3GQSjX lgggr' of Frederick Schmidt, new music iHST1'ucT'Q11EEiik:i6s'Qi13ip 5i:-QQEQJQEEQ'3iQQ3Q41f5JT?Ef'fiff?5gfZiii3-EEiiiiilifiliQE?J1Z2lE.1Q2'llfFifQ55Q4ifQQ224f3fp'l:LlQfgi?s?QQ1,-,,W., ' ' L..g,.,-. -:.'.4-ggg,gLv,..1:,:5,-g-51,13gj.,',n,!'.r,g:,-g.s1-I-'- Ufpw,--11'-.'Tw-'-1 F--rl 1 11-'.f f -1?-.'1Zl'--v.1Z'H1 121 Top: McGinn, Dr. Lee, Bazlen, Zarek. Bottom: Bower, Noble, Small, Ballsrud. Top: Skyles, Kwaterslci, Hrnjak, Kester. Bottom: Zastrow, Friang, Parrish, Pepper. Sigma Tau Gamma eclicates Detejjniineel mlorewthanw Yter to prove that vit blue honor roll. Credit was given to Clyde Par- Vlv' equntiik, rish for his efforts in designing the roll and iEQ'91lStl'llCtlIlg it with the help of Mr. Wellel-s, ili?iiiliillfi5 F-'?'Ei?d EP Tom Keel goes the appreciation for let' the one hundred and four individual their house the Sigmas have a beauti- isbfrvice flag of their own design. Gene Zarek, 'l'i assistance of MTS- W' Ffiekeff Com' the Hag Containing two gold Stars for gjfxgargtggritz and Merton ol-mann and 110 white 3' field of blue-hThe new Sgifgd ffnijhed l e-'i represents t e work 0 ar owe up I roar Kew and is fl ww of the national W Athletieally speaking, Kappa men cast their their ae- lot with Coach Schwager, alumni member of AXA, I Sigma lfllau. Ed Kujawa, Robert Pepper, and the 'li' Hiinjak could always be counted on to Wm, 2-m.,.'.t-eu p ,.5 '-1..t-.ov--g:c+fg:-1 tmp-'cg'.f'. '..1r.a5wx:f,-Iwo.: we ' I. Ci- 'YG ,' ':Y'hfI1'2 f'If-H f.,1.f,,,'. -'rw' L-ynA?-'iw-ee1asiii.Jf1f,-f,p.11r:5-2'213-if-wv-v' , -. . - 1.- f, . . Fi-,vv Wa. ,,fff.,,q.f.g-,,.r1-..-t-.+Y1f'-1x- N . f J Mo'-L. f .--,.iM.:lr.J:-S.,.1rxtavlft-:gl3of.mtv--1.. 1, ftvixiqt hawk, sw. wow ,fn -nv, .f ,- Top: Dewhirst, Oelke, Dietz, Eggleson. Bottom Standing: Pepper, Lee, Aurand, Tremaine, Lowe. Seated: Merchant, McMi11on, Kester, Robinson, Masterson. Top: Polley, Ellickson, 0'B1'ien. Bottom: Swenson, Peterka, Kujawa, Dalla. Grana. ,ed , . . l -'ffl . 1f'ifi'f . ,, A . Q 5.5-' iff, f , ,' g-gg '-V,1 3' ,f-,fj,2j,,fxg?,F533-.1 .'-' l up 1 rzjyy-up ,.,A,,. 07107 0 r-112 nf We ' 251. ,.1.,i'fY, JK: wfffb -1. A YF '-, ' 1521511 'vifll 5?':'x' eeeo l ,,4nw-.' A yr ,: -gl'-.,j.:,-'vin' :Iv 5 -,Xe 1,1 I' ,. jg 1 5 'PQ' make those holes 111 football, and Zarekg,:5jlf'vmIl1rQme5a,ll111-ep,o71-tfs5,fil1eQva1' Qmhasnffdegfljanngefrliithe . Qfrzaeiff.3:.i..Q'v 5512: fl' -fT f .vs .vfelff helped to keep the uakers on top w1tl1:efh3g'+,'.'fjrqgzif ,odlg lgdyBQuTh'erh hos ita,l'1t1 wheels hveggjjim . . b 1 tb H x ff: , ,,,',.51f:7?Li2gH,g,.-X :gr tg, u1:'wfy4 jglg M5222 SCOI'1I1g 1n as ze a . Ig j eng' Ei' Q,., V,' Z3Q,.lpQl15,Zj5p r-f H 535' Honor keys awarded from the national ,f5:lRlfTLi 1?lea .4-' X' were presented to Donald Gan for excelleneei 11111 f-Qgegbgerge hz25LfGlIi:ifPif6jFF1'flQ'I1'fQ 5ii,Hen'ry A eest'e17,gff,,pxg1g5g- . . . . . egg,-,gf if-11. Ai: K'-my ' . 1 extra-currleular aet1v1t1es and to Orvllle fjwppresgdelitlelandp dmnaluse ffm high Scholmhip- . If The Natwnal Uolwlave at Nashwlle, Tewiii tovzslwn essee, J anual-y 3 and 4, was att ended by Kappa representatives. Last year's 152' 'ills . f .-viii.-,,3 -3:1 :Q my 1'pgjfr'-Y 1r'M:sp yi 'l1,:,,. L??:1',-' ,N ,155- was postponed due to the lmeertalnty of fl j Pofmiollf but this Year it WHS vitally Heeileflffi to discuss fraternal war efforts and plarfsfgifj iiifisnd . ' fe! -1511Zfgn.-3-ff-vs frifmizj Hr., 5fi4',p:,W,2g:2-2-2' -,5-.m'igfw5i''N'-!:o.?+Cf- f .'f2'ci.1H keep the chapters on top desplte ASSTSQ-pg' creases in membership due to the . . r f-mafilf'mugrzesebw Ww.'f,.fl:ls354'f1-4J,f:z1+ l,fs :w ed :vm 14,1'uf-T2'fm'-'aff-mflff the fellows mto the SGFVICQS. Gene ZarekXSXQI1Sgfff'gZ2fqQ-igijfgflQyfirilfgjglgrrelf -theefpiitees of . . -. - wrlwi,'k'2ff3Q-r1i f'?f'2'i?' .Li-, '2:af S2i'fv-,Iv-.-'.'pf.,iis'E4f'-H 3 ,.V' : the offielal representatlve of Kappa, and yvgthiw:2,92435iheg-ggiegiigggbq.Elejilggfgygilglefagelwyieegg,1'pg:,,r3,, - . faf?: v,':'fi--J::1L4: J141.11Liw4 5S'zT::I!11': .'23,5j.!:5,.il3,'-fl,L?,',i1q4'-,'L'fi?2 ,Nfi1',S-'C-gfllqff, -LW J2'f41L 12f Meigs wlia-s,,, him Went Hawld Egigleson and Rmhard Skyiesijfit,J':1g:9,2e':q'-spew.we,i?4ipra:fw'g12?sro.-f.f-:-:--V-.1-we-+Af-ff-'51 -If-fswif --AA 3 f-f-fi-G lf 123 Standing: Tait, Bergemaun, Acker, Schill, Baxter: Edwards. H S!! jflffxfl' v .-fx-g.w' ri vsQt3ei+'f'f:a4l--pfcfs: -,9 , 51 :3 f-l-1-.q.4?.f.-.1- gf? if f- ,qw -'.e1.',21g-1 Nljfx'-::'5.'.i.' ,if 4-f-K. ,fi- ,'-0'-'asf' -, -gzttfvi' Nici? ri l -1--zaztifzffi U-if delhi f in-ti-asf' -3-Sark . A '-Sith? ffixtgliitztl, - 4 --1-tw . .ns giiliv-Zihbqf - A 'ffl F'f ,' ' '- , .,l.-615' ' l.f..31 fQpY..,,L, 1 '- T -r 'I+ '- -fu! nf' lip M5 ,F W, WX' li.-nl. VA. ,-.U-...K,-mit, N -f'Tk0yu1y', A ,.-if- .il-':lE'i.-+H'3-all J 5 if f 'M 4 BET' -in-f wtf' 1 'Iii I r.-A Vg.A' Y wail? W Nz .r-s l Y ,jgxgz r 'f l 5 4 ,- 3. gf, -- :Q':-- gg Q,:fZ,-31-3538 -5,,.' ,M- .-,-. - fix ,,- .--- Mr, -..,. f-1-ll.- gm , fm 11- Xu., Q' 1- Ngnlv JV.. ,fwfr 9- I, K 'E:.l,,4Ff. my .mi ,ax w ,, '- . -,Q 1-'I' , , ki 1 ki.-. , 1-,:. an 1 V .. :- ' - --af - ze- - - I3--1 . . l 5,-yw1z.g A '- - 1' 1 1- if ,.g,- , , h ,M my g 11-why ., 'Q' ,Q-.rip .fanf- ? .zgf-q , gray 2 2- gel egg , ,i-1-fl..-.2 f :-. g---.-,, V c 45, .I J YXlgsJg??hxix.31He,5.z1T?Q5Lfl . 4 - 4 - ' ' --- . -' ,ggi , Mui-,-,,.. ' N92 V ' V 5,-YQ... - . tis.: N J -3 ,355-g.,, V- 1 ,yy- -r l . 1, I Q- - f 1. 1 X ,qv .. ,' .'f'i.--45 ff 5' qil yihi ' ' .-JA 1: li z: .g -5'-.tr .. .lv ,Q - .5 .V if -Ja : .1 wi .,., r i:- 'Vl .1fff,y 'f frff' iff 3'.'.'5'3j' Z -. if -- ' .- -. Z5 rv' -QL! ,tif . . , 4 .ffl- -fl Q ' 5 U ri - ,252 if'Q7r,,1ft-P.1 5 nl: -lv I g 3, 15.1. , Eli :VLLL-Pav. . 5 :cv f ew fr? iff- -S .25- 3' Z- : 22 fl- J . 1- . at . - Q--f I, xr! 'F . 5-c' -f- , -W If- N 3-if l fl' 1 ' 5 .Q 6+ .1 .-J' .: 6' w -1' -2. 14 .. v 'f . T vb i . 1- ra'---. jg: n '-4 -: .-:,-'Ti 5 .QM rf 1 ,,,,a3t5fl5li-Tiill-:S-:eff-w-s. .- -,.txiiilflffbx-silt:t'1iuw.q4eam-Q.:-satan- -.,-1,-H. Sitting: Burckhardt. 124 orsage 7.126 Its plans for a bigger social program cur- tailed by the war effort, the Independent or- ganizations set about to see what they could do to aid in that eitort. The sponsoring of an all- college stamp corsage drive, Red Cross work, and the entertaining of thirty soldiers at a party were some of their outstanding activities. Although the war 'curtailed many social aitairs, something new was added to the Indy cause in the form of a house at 809 Main-the first Independent house in the his- tory ot the school. Newly decorated in pastel shades, the house was home for 12 Indy girls. It was especially welcome at homecoming when hundreds of alumni and students signed the guest register at the second annual Choco- late Hour. Here, too, was headquarters for the making of little peunants which were sold at homecoming. Tliings got started with a. the first days of school with the lndy-sponsored Big Brother program designed to make freshmen feel at home. . The annual formal dance was saeriiieed this year, and in its place was substituted a semi- formal party. Thirty service men from Truax Field, Madison, drove down in trucks to dance with XVh'itewater ooeds in the gaily-bedeelied girls' gym. An added feature of The evening was The choice of Jim NVright, king, and Ruth Sehill, queen, of the Harvest Festival. Une of the most successful undertakings of the year was The defense stamp drive put. on under the supervision of Dan Acker, first semes- ter men's president. All-college roller skating rollies were spon- sored by The Independents at The lVhiTewaTer armory, the first of These occurring on October S. The debate mixer, at the time of the NVhiTe- water tourney, and another all-school mixer were also put on by the Indys. Athletics were encouraged for all Independent students with basketball. volley ball and tennis, being participated in by both the men and women. Ofiieers for the women were Ruth Schill, president, Jeannette Burekhardt, vice-presi- dent, Lorraine Fox, secretary, Marie Edwards, treasurer, Mary Hayes, social chairman, and Ruth Hastings, Royal Purple reporter. Marie Mickey Edwards succeeded Ruth as second semester prexy, with Ruth Hastings becoming vice-president, Isabelle Baranzyk, secretary, and lVanda Ciehucki, treasurer. The men were led by Dan Aeker the lirst semester and Orrin Paulson The second: First semester officers, Fran Baxter, vice-president., Norman Bergenianu, Treasurer, and W31'1'CH Tait, secretary, were succeeded by Norman Ber- gemann, Maurice Kirley, and Edward Chady respectively, while Karl Anderson was elected Royal Purple reporter. Miss Edith Bisbee, women 's sponsor, and Mr. James Sehwalbach, men 's sponsor. guided the Hlndysl' throughout the year. A11 ' 'A114skate order is given at the Roller Ro11ic. Loft: A study in expression- L. S. C. S. bowling party. Below: Phi Chis harmonize at Inter-fraternity formal. rl' 126 Pilgrim Fellowslzgb Loses Sponsor Pilgrim Fellowship, the organization for Con- gregational college students, spent a profitable year under the guidance of Kenneth Check, president, 'Robert Pepper, vice-president, and Mary Dickerman, secretary and treasurer. Doris Barter took care of social functions. The organization began the year with Mr. J. M. Greene as sponsor. Since he entered the serv- ice as an ensign in. the United States Navy early in the year, Mr. Lowell Wilsoii took over the advisorshipi VVarner's Cabin was the objective of 0118 Sun- day's afternoon hike early in the fall. A picnic lunch which Goldie Chamberlain planned was transported to the cabin by Reverend G. E. Mitchell on his bicycle. Games and light re- freshments provided an evening of fun at the annual Halloween party. The success of this event was primarily due to the efforts of Hazel Sewell, chairman. Under Mary Mullikin's di- rection, an ''After-the-Blackout-Dance'' was held on Tuesday night, November 17, 1942, with members of Wesley Foundation as the guests of honor. Glimpses of Mexico were brought to the group in an illustrated lecture by Mr. Daggett. At a December meeting, Mr. Fischer's views and comments on pre-war Europe helped the audience to interpret present-day conditions. Arrangements for a benefit movie in Feb- ruary were made by Bill Masterson and Mary Diekerman. With the thought of n1a11y former Pilgrim Fellowship members who are in the service of their country, the goal of the organization was to maintain a spirit of fellowship both here at home and on the fighting front. Top Row: Getchell, Lau, Gunderson, Rhode, McFarlane, Sewell. First Row: Forbes, Kyle, Leidheisl, Steifen. M ercie Introduces Snow Under the skillful planning of President Har- old fghiliss J 'is Wg-officers, the activities of gytriith Organization, again Meetings were nights of each iflliifeglfllfiffli. iigtdvzgis. Members decided to by student coin- for the meetings. that were pre- Evepy other week, 'T.1m1iYyi4ifijagl,-,p1'ogram chairman to the entertainment. included Mary Louis -rien, Grace Wiczyiislii, Ann Schleek, Dan Aeker, Ann Rigney, and Jim supervised by N., ,.., ,.A., , . , ., X, . rg ,sfr.is.E'itgdm5r sd f :assi-f...,,., Mrs. Mary Fricker, Mercier sponsor, and aided by special guests, Miss Mary Madden and Father Berry, kept. everyone on the alert listen- ing to the current topics on Catholic religious affairs. During the second semester, Father lzlerry took charge of the devotional meetings which were conducted in a question and answer fashion, Mercier members either ask- ing' or answering questions. The appearance of Dr. Harrington from Mil- waukee high-ligbted these meetings. Dr. Har- rington gave an excellent address on the Ori- gin ot the Newman Club in America. The in- terest eaused by this speech prompted Father Berry to offer a prize to the person who could write the best review of this presentation. Rc- ports on Catholic magazines from the college library were given by members to acquaint the students with available information which is 'Pop Row: Schultz, Lynch, 0'Brien, Kirley, Schafer, Kwaterski, Rothering, Tennis, McGinn, Winn, Dalia Grana. 'l'h.i1-il Row: B. Steinhoff, Artz, 0'Neil1, Wienke, Schroeder, Morris, Schott, Kuranz, Schleck, Virchow, Mangiardi, Franken, Heidmann. Second Row: Kujawa., Millisl Jones, Sweeney, Meyer, Basel, Campbell, Mottley, Rigney, M. Steinhoff, Wiczynski. First Row: Willegal, Baxter, Bachhuber, Zarek, Anich, Hermsen, Chady. ' 12.8 0 azlty at 71 wma! Dance too often overlooked. Group singing closed the regular nleetings much to the enjoyment of Mercier inenibers. Due to world conditions, the social activities of the organization were somewhat curtailed. Instead of the annual winter formal, an all school mixer was held February 27. Although this traditional event gave Way to a more timely entertainment, the crowning of the snow king and queen was not omitted. Members elected Gene Zarek and Ruth Sehill to reign for the evening. After being crowned by John Gars- tecki, they led the grand march to the music of Claire Vinney and his orchestra. Kay Camp- bell, Joan Babcock, Pat Dietzler, Mae English, Betty Buschatz, Ruthe Savage. Mary Ellen Schlcck, and Lorraine Virchow made up the court of honor. Several breakfasts were held after the mein- bers had taken their monthly communion. The selection of the Goal Post this year as the break- fast gathering place met with the approval of the many Mercier members who attended. Before Christmas vacation, thgargaliizatioii held a party to which all brought canned goods, in baskets and given to the Pf 'iSl1- During Lent, group Qgjyiaty evening services monthly Tuesday evening! Officers of the club dent: Edward Sehill treasurerg Pat Mori-isgff'i55'qtbFdt3Hil5igi Morris left school ,, . ,. .,,.,.n,, V V, 1 took over her duties The close cooperation of Viid' - ern- bers, Mercier was a or- ganization. K..' f JM,-,4,,A.5-,g,,3xg. ,2,33,.w - . Top Row: Reininger, Czosnek, Mayer, Hoffman, Tremaine, Penning, Garstecki, Alby, Lynch. Third Row: Cichucki, Saeman, Acker, Mantsch, Sullivan, Croak, Ambler, English, Dietzler, Buschatz, Holicky, Price, Fox, Kirley, Schill, Second Row: Lackos, J ankovic, G. Sevenich, A. Sevenich, Savage, R. Mitchell, Riley, M. Mitchell, Nagel, Bordini. First Row: Jamieson, Kalb, Burke, Wilsenski, Dickman, Walther, VanVonderen. wx 129 in We le Foundation onclucts VVesleyans gathered at the Methodist Church the first Sunday of this year feeling somewhat like irggeaptaiiig for Mr. Randall, for eight years, had A.-., 5 Hill called a fMrQ'Georg'e VVinsor, a new t NVesley member, advisor. weekly the co- and T1-emaine for the following sl .tflfiilil i city Chairman Diizkir-N important why, ufheife, the Royal Purple item 1 ' b oard notice. The a social get-together for Dorothy Pester, so- cial of the party and a Xfa1'iqfti2-failll5245?Q,32ifi.1i1iiigfievening resulted. See- made a list of all persons present so that Gerry Jakobi eould contact them later and inform them of future meetings. Regular meetings consisted of a prelude played by Esther Venning, an able freshman pianist, the singing of hymns led by music chairman, Annette Fox, a special vocal or in- strumental number, and a discussion on the year's theme of 'fAmerica and the Peace. Substitutions for discussions were outside speakers. The annual homecoming parade was can- celled as a war measure, but there was no limit on the fun the group had at XVarner's cabin. After a brisk two-mile hike to The cabin, VVQS- leyaus were more than ready to enjoy the de- licious food around the roaring fireplace. Later, uncomfortably full but happy, sing- ing and marshmallow roasting held the merry- makers' attention. Top Row: Garvue, Venning, Benish, Hill, Anderson, Matteson, Bower, Scobie, Fox, Reykdal. Fourth Row: Robin- son, Fahrenbach, McG-inty, R.icha.rds,' Trindal, Heyse, Broman, Matzke, Owen. Third Row: Grosskopf, Cooley, Calkins, Wentworth, Bancroft, M. Edwards, Oberg, Wells. Second Row: Jakobi, Norder, Weeks, Saluxders, Rogers, Yeager, Pritchard, Luttman, Harrison, Christensen. First Row: Vergntz, Vickers, Wehrle, Foss, Pester, Albertson, Rabenhorst, J. Edwards, Briggs. lil Selle 0 allege Stationery Cost suppevs entirely prepai-ed by Wesley l'Il0ITllJCl'S became more diliieult to 2l1 1'2111gC due to wal' rationing, hut they 1'Clil,lllGCl their high quality. One sueh supper was held in connec- tion with the Men's Club of the ehurch, at which time Mr. Gannon spoke on post war proljlenis. The candy-inaking bee, long Wesley's chief source of income, was of necessity eliminated. In its place, the WVesleyans sold Cliristinas cards upon which was a Peseheifet etching of the school tower enclosed in a holly wreath. Teams led by Gwen Turnell and Alice Raben- l1OlI'SlT vied for the distinction of having' sold the most cards. Gwen and her ifollowers tri- umphed and the losers treated them to a party. Later in the year Vllesley menihers sold sta- tionery with the school tower pifinted in the left hand corner. Top Row: Powell, Featherstone, V. Amos, Turnell, N oble, O11 January 18, the Armory Wigs the center of activity, for it was the Farm ?fZiiQ,Iion'1e Ban- quet that kept Wesley nieinbenill on tables, washing dishes, aiiglqgjtloinlxf-'Qaiythiiig' else to be helpful. The .nelxiiizlieifatioiiifiqri the life? is task was transfel-1-ed to Crfxngg21nfE,11i1I,1ell xiiho re- , ,V W1'tsfiifrw'-lfff-fl-' af? placed Helen Albertson las tiffqsligegfg gm? Drainatic evenings niteiiif Slim cLLjWfiill?f,l,.ifi'fl11i4tcl f in UVM -SN. on by Mary Hayesg angil Kgiigll-,1?Aqw2i,ersQ1ly91, p- . . it -V . jf P 3 pi-esident, usually cl1cl2lftZl'1y33,tii e 'NYS lx. tl UH wanted to do. hiieggjr . . new N' efgai Maify Ross, president-ele-ct mester, resigned laecafmsfrof' f3jlliefnsQitiT,s - - 'Wd ' I 'A 5 V fit 01, T1-einaine MeG1nty yiqasjeleijtygrd I place. Evelyn PTF' . ' ff -rilaifk-',f-, F4 if 5222, E7-71 as co-prograln ,w--1e,f,,1,,,L. 'tif RQy'w:1,v mxlfwwig . The year drew to '-Va1zesiieC12essfgf3l13l5. vith senior night and 'Ll1C1-TJ1'G1'11C, atgldr-heqxgeemtylgpilr . c'- l.f....,f,.:1 ' - . ., . ...A V .,,,.,,,,: .,:'g'.i1:9-ifzff 1-'f--F '-Y-Kfzfhf-A ' Robinson, Wilsing, Bartosh, Richards, Trindal. Second Row: Klitzkie, Michaelis, Breeden, Bridges, Robb, Priest, Ross, Roe, J. Amos, Chrisler. First Row: Dodge, Schu- macher, Barleywine, Burkitt, Hayes, Klindt, Cooper, Melberg. 131 L. S. C. .Holds vzrty-az-Month A yvieiierrirgg, vvlx hike to XVarner's cabin, bowliiLrgf.pa13tiies3 ffantil a spring marshmallow l'O2lSli'i5'l'll added spice to the Synodieal Conference Qflfhles'ifeQfi1lzii2j'pf11eeti11g's of L. S. C. S., basement of St. every second and of led by a chairman. both college and 10Q?3iF55'ff1!D?s3ii'tC5?J5ifs4 Reverend Loeper, f'Vii-gil Graham, spon- sor. th 'ery aetive body. The as their president and a xi Hastings as secretary and duo-capacity of vice- presiff reporter. Sunday evenings. fur- nished an enjoyable time for all. Perhaps an outstanding characteristic of these parties was the amount of food consumed, which proved the adage that college students do like to eat- girls as well as boys. The Hrst outstanding event of the year took place the Sunday following registration day when a freshmen reception was held at which old members renewed acquaintances and pro- spective members found new friends. The Christmas party was a gala affair. Decorations of holly and evergreen carried yuletide greet- ings to all attending. Everyone left with the true holiday spirit.. The annual senior banquet elimaxed the year. Not as many alumni were present as usual for many are in the armed servicesg but, neverthe- less, the banquet was a success. Top Row: I. Krueger, Liebenthal, Norbert, Loeper, Zastrow, Marg, Kurth, Oelke, Luetzow, Outhouse. Third Row: Schart, Hetzel, Kachelski, Berryman, Koplin, Becker, Monhardt, Cornell, Groenke, Boock, Harms, L. B. Krueger, Mr. Graham. Second Row: Labus, Oestreich, Tishendorf, L. E. Krueger, L. Miller, Schra.nk,- Schoen- grund, Hackl, Roehl. First Row: Bartell, Bergemann, Ernst, Kuethe, M. Miller, Helling, McGhye, Hastings. 132 -QL' L. S. A. Ends Year with Banquet The congregation of the First English Luth- eran Church welcomed all Lutheran students of NV. S. T. C. on Sunday evening, September 20. Rev. Suby was introduced as the religious sponsor of the organization. Irma Walt.ci's eiiiciently arranged and pre- sided at the bi-montlily meetings. Freda Lund- berg served as vice-president, Wilma Matz acted as secretary-treasurer, and Ruth Bahr re- ported the activities to the Royal Purple. Dur- ing the year, teaching called Freda Lundberg and NVilma. Matz away from VV. S. T. C. Orrin Paulson took over the vice-presidency, and Margaret Erickson succeeded VVilma. Miss Marie Benson acted as sponsor. A new plan was inaugurated this year in that the Ladies Aid prepared suppers at cost for the members of L. S. A. These suppers were served at 5 :30 and meetings followed at which mem- Walters, Dehn, A. Peterson, Stephenson, Schroeder. First bers enjoyed speakers, musical numbers, or social evenings. A L. S. A. carried on its traditf g earolling on Sunday evening, December a mid - s met at the ehureh and were of the congregation to the -- .., 'ter earolling, a supper was . 'ih'nQ,' -if , 'ii iireh Annex by the Ladies' Ai 'g ts of the season was the p 4 -X 4, rtie ny. if .- whieli was enjoyed by ,V Vf .'g'f,9,'g--at I' ,. L. S. Afers. The n 'I' 'lift w ifi? nity to hear many inte1Ee,ti'i g1-isl i ' ra eg o which was Mr. Schmidt',' who St. Olaf's College. Re ., 1,1 by X l ' i 'y profitable talks durin, e 1. iilv gnljif ,': fi. The annual spring b' i 1 e +, , er successful year. The iis r g a speaker, farewell .nd the introduction oi? .. .... . ..-.. . ..e. Top Row: Ridge, Norell, Paulson, Goetsch, Ballsrud, Greig, Lundberg. Third Row: Hatch, Peterson, Onsager, Erickson, Koehler. Second Row: Schultz, Pinard, B. Peterson, Hoessel, Froemming, Row: Runge, Emerson, Henning, Ludvigsen, Matz, Ellickson. 'vu 4 133 4 'm ani lb' u'- I . I. ,f 'dr xg 1 .Jn .J-gn f-..- 5 J,,, f , Iver 13 - NH .h . if FP 1 :ii ffl, ?-.6 'M -1 if fi J ir ' ...ff -uv 'Sikk- J, - -sllivhvun ' -:ii-I.-E-2 55' r ..,. ,.,. , '- - 1-'fa-fi' ,,-:mp f -5.511141 -'L' 142. ' 4141! X X .fill 1 41 www .5 a-'F' P3 tl 'L fi. 1 LRE 4, . ff 5,f'I E-U' J bf' W mv. -M -4.-1 . .W ml 32, -., n,r'- ' I -J 1g,y bgfmw ,rm 'T :v!:fy,.: J. - ,,. - 'N' .x ff ,af ,vmm .:'f45,, Q.. A f 516:54-f ' - Y- isyarix-.:, 3-fix., , 3551: .'s- ' Wells 3'52Z3225li1 . ,, '. ' 11 Qihfi , I ,J X . x W' X- , Q f 'K fy .Vwf3'f' gf 'fi 1 ,gr ' --' -1 :,-,fxmyffeuzif'--3i'Er.1'l3', :s-f.f,-M5135-fy -.,5.,,,-1 , wwe 1,-.' .- I: - 1-Hiiliifslcv'-'.' :'-L2.-::.f.1:4,..?-15123,5. -' .lv fy-. 1. I 'J fs: sqwf-ffq-' 3--. H 1- ' :'-fAg'y:g,x:, 'ff , gl-,1-fp 4 - - 136 V ,aa- 2 Q : 1556- 9, fq J- V11 Back Row: Hackett, Draeger, Hinds, Cong- don, Hurlbut. Front Row: Buening, Mit- chell, Wiemer. Student 'ouncil Governs Seniors elected John I-Ini-lbnt as Tho presi- dent otlf the class. Tho numerous details of g'1'zid- nation wow snioothly imiidiod by John with Tho coopemtioil of The entire class. Howard Buen- ing stood by, zwtiiigg' in tho position of vice- prosidont, while Dzivid ii'iONVk'1' kopi' :1 1'0C0l'd of all iriootiiigxs and iinnnvizil 1m1'rToi's. The Studi-nt council, composed of the class p1'esidenTs and one 'l'epr'esv1itzi'fivo from each. class, was an active OI'g'21.l'1iZ?1,ti01'1 in Collage High. Thu council was l'QSD011Si,biC for enter- Jfililllllillltf of the Studont body. H:0W'3.,I'dRl1C1'li11g was presidciit und with 'rho cooperation of The untirc group presented inainy social acfiviiics. Men Hold Senior Offices 'E' Z' fC'...'W yn, 137 , MQ3' Bower Hurlbut Hackett Bueniug Alan Ba,r1:,. A Cuppellzl, 2, 3, lg Mmli-igals, 25 Lambda Psi, 2, 3, 4, Footlimll, 2. Jean Bigelow, Glue Club, 1.5 Lzimbslu Psi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ll1'0Sll1llilI1 Class Sec.-'l'r0as. . Robeita. Black, Glee,fQ'1li1Qgm,gl,, A elippolm, 1 -1, Mad.-igam, 1, 2, ag, 4, G. A. 3, Minneiska, 3, Psi, 1,,122,'l3if31?l ,255-1 Li ,. 3.-. -.1 vi' gfjp-q.,fj535,.f,, iglbrefgifcjrgijl Q.j.,9' A.'fi122'2'1g Li 55' . ,?:?i:?f2 ff1ij?5 -.2 j? 1-Sfffrxg David cliff: 1, 2. 3, 45 LP1111l3LQ5l:E5i 3 img. g Footb all, B1ls1Qff11S1Ql.if11fr'f21,3.:151ZwC'ff111',fe2g1Qpf,1f111?1H AQ' 9 .1 A.. lf .'f'7gf,?f?',1ir. wild'-ill'l,ri 11. liz!-ci 53.5 ,',gfs:,.-1: ,,.! ff c', q-4157, ll-J.,-iff ,.. of lf:,,. 5925? :gf j Wie' if,f'f,f::c-g ep, lil ig 2- 32 . jggfgii -5' gb 5 -ilu 35-1 ff: ,.,,,f4..:,-Qyzfp 5-,L 3' D0nnasiBQQQjgg1,1':gl:0e,Clu'l5y3ffLQfG. -L, Lamb- da Psi, 2g,,3f5.2t,,g,Can1era,!3li1b,,1.5'Q-fu ',f?5fi2fi3',.'.5, 1 1 E1gg5ir?1yg5iie BubHqgggg.3gfgg1aisg1I,11fg45 Mixed Choi-us, 1, 2, sisfgigglant council'-iisginegrqiidfffpsi, 1, 2, 3, 4. J 51,31 56'-7,1 Top Row: Barr, Bigelow, Black, Bower, Brown. Sec- ond Row: Buchs, Buening, Chady, Chapman, Draeger. Third Row: Gustaveson, Hackett. Seniors Reach . . . 138 Howard Buening, Baud, 1, 23 O1'CllCSt1'El, 15 Student Couneil, 2, 3, 4 QPres.jg Lambda Psi, 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Class Pres., Junior Class Pres., Senior Class Vice- Pres.g Bxisketball, 1, 2, 'l'1':1ek, 1, 2, Prom. King, 3. Mary Charly, A Cappella, 3, 45 Madrigals, 4, Lambda Psi, 3, -ig Operetta, 3, 4. Alice Chapman, Glee Club lg Lnlnbcln Psi, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ivadean Draeger, Glee Club, 1, Lambda Psi, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 13 Minneislm, 45 Cheerleader, 3, 45 Social Chairman, 4. La Doris Gustaveson, A Cappella, 4, Lunmbda Psi, 4. Dean Hackett, A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 3, Mudrigals, 2, 3, 4, Lambda Psi, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Class Pros., Minneiska, 4, Football, 2, Operctta, 3. John H1u:1'but, Grlee Club, 15 A Cappella, 4g Lambda Psi, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Pres., Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1. Isabelle Kalb, lliixed Chorus, 3, LIUII-l'Nll2L Psi, 3, -l. Harriett Kyle, Gloe Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 2, Lambda Psi, 3, 4. Charles Markgraff, Philo Sophie, 4. G0rd0n MCLeim, Philo Sopliio, 2, 3, 4, l'll'O!Sl1Ill2lll Class Vice-Pres., Football, 3, Basketball, 3, HiAY, 2, Track, 2. Dorothy Meissner, A Cappella, 1g Philo Sophie, 2, 3, 4. , ...S8C07Q6!6l1':y -aff u . ,rs-, -Q-Qyfg,-F . 1 ff. .csv . nf. '-5,...1 -Q-'fwr-x - '-1, . . , ,sif f'gm132m.ffeigiifnle. ,nif-ip Merle M1kke1Sen, fflseffifitflbigififeiilgfu,..911f1,Q33s2:Z,S'2l5.. is Philo Sophie, 1, 2, .f?!ff V Qfhlnf' -5 ,,:CiIf'ff'5f'f if? 7 ,,.wf3 ,f.qy: LZ, . ww, .s:g'Ag.,w,,,, ff- ' jf, sg ,'2.af1q'..-1: 'J'-4:-gf: ff . ssewi W' 4' 'f3 Ff-1654 lwl!fT3f'x Y Helen Mmdlis 1,,2-5 Sijiltisig Q0f1QQ'f? 134 1, 2, ff: G- A- Iwiflfsi 3s l'lI'l'Sl1Illl1ll,2fr., 3 5 lffiillifail' lffflii 'f 'ffilwfll' E ' 'Qi .4 was 1 xfgf A mf-I f 'f -'fri lm-.iss 'za-1 Wsg1.24.'n. ' il: ,f,ga:ff,af ,, ,L- -,,-Qivrzqfmfgx, l,1,f-Lfgifigqf. fm' 1i1'::aff1f,v5wv.5,.v,4' ffl 'f214Y3- ' 'Uf'- 5'Z9: fh 5 fill rf'7f9':5.:'-71's lliflvffil, 2 -A Elinor Revi, G. lkxggmwig,g5gg43ggI?1i3l'Q,-591513193 1, 2, 3, 4. 'iffcfiz-Q 'LALQEX' f31gQ5f'fgF?j.fQ22J,f2f:,QT:'.1 H -.l'2sQp:5msif.CffL4g4i:ff.Q::'a:ff.W fifzgf.-,':iii?'-:Iwi ifii' 1:29 f. ,fffff . . Josephine Ruggiwe. A. k?,,L2jfQPl11l0 Sopluo, 2, 3, 4g Senior Class Sec'.lLil'1'e:1s.g Clicerlczulcr, 2, Prom Queen, 3. Edward Skindingsrude, Glee Club, 15 Philo Sophio, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, lg Baseball, 1. Jean Tess, Philo Sophio, 1, 2, 3, 4. ml Top Row: Hurlbut, Kalb. Second Row: Kyle, Mark- graff, McLean, Meissner, Mikkelsen. Third Row: Mit- chell, Revi, Rutoski, Skindingsrude, Tess. 139 Truman, Watson, Wiemer, Wolfe. Tomowfow is Ours Fred Truman, Philo Sophio, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, Bas- ketball, 1, 2. Shirley Watson, Band, 2, 3, fl, O1'cl1est1'n, 1, 2, 35 Philo Sophia, 1, 2, 3, 4. ff'-f If .Evra-AEPQFQ' ci P' .9-1-v 'V .1 -fl' 43-fb' f 1 f' sk 23,5 F Q41 53 L ff r' A it Z, Fi W6 1 J? S 55, fr ci ' if, ' L ' . - 411- N W5 .,,f'7,?a ,.Q,r3r'-,. - ':f:6e443' ' - --gjfigif' J - ,S 4:33, 'yi - 1 -11 ,:r?l'FP s 1'?- ff,ff. f if-5 P- - ' i ts M, ,. , 1.2.--A1 4.3, .,,- , I, ,,, if O-' - gf, ' -a k.,1-iilgigfcrar V,-53' ff - ' f! 'f'??5-TH? ffl! . ,-Jgfg .f Q'lif :'7 3 , . ff 'G' ' . ap' ' A g. j':' ' ,ff : :1,.3 l gg. 11'fSf J.-3'g+ 4 .also , ,' 'vi ' - ' J g1,: 2?'fl' -il' - . :I K . Ig,-I Q v A ,war . '-g','f U , Q . ,, ,W .3-r,n.wJ-. . 1 ,- f .1 3' 'Q-M, 115 . J H-:if M- .ff L' ff! . -5.r': .f, 'K 1. .ff vs, 2 'F Ja :iv'5i-.53 5 -.T .A Q - In 'H ,-I gf I 5 52,1 'rug ' -4-'- .f' -' , fx A qr47Q5.' 23 -if. ' 145 fi' '11-I 'E L f fl.- 'ri . . . ., 5 -' If .J .1-. ff- 1:11 , ' QF. -- ..'2 ' jf 'sm f 2' FL F .feng a +- ry f' r-'Y' -- - ,f :ri 1- - QFJ: . A Iw i . , , .no fw l - 4. i 'Y if . 4, 140 Kathleen Wiemer, Glee Club, 25 A Cappella, 1, 3, 4, Philo Soplxio, 2, 3, et, Operetta, 3. Evelyn Wane, Glue Club 1, P11110 sophie, 1, 2, 3, 4. .r ---1 -----1 , . HHY,-AWN 4, C lass cers The students of the College High School con- tributed their part to the war effort by buying stamps and bonds. College High took an active part in the homecoming scrap drive by combing the town for scrap metal. The junior class added their bit by using the money that was formerly used for class rings to purchase war bonds and stamps. George Congdon served his class as junior president while Annettte Welle1's took over in ease of his absence. Margaret Tarpley kept track ot' all iinanees and records of the meet- ings. The sophomore class was ably led by Helen Hinds while Ray Brown stood by to give his help in the capacity of vice-president. The re- sponsibilities of secretary-treasurer were taken over by Dick Caird. . The freshman class proved not to be so green after all. One of their jobs was to help the npperelassmen with many activities in the School. Meetings of the freshman class were called to order by Jerome Sherman. The job of collecting dues and fees was shouldered by Evelyn Clranzow. 1 1 w Tarpley, Gongdon, Mitchell Standing: Brown, Granzow, Hinds, Wiemer. Sitting: Caird. ng 'li kv qgnf' 1.41 I uniurs Top Row: Kalb, Wellers, Congdon, Kraus, Lewis, Hansen, Maly, Dow. Second Row: Kading, Tarpley, H. Mitchell, Miller, Hansen, Bromley, B. Mitchell. First Row: Watson, Nelson, Larkin, Shober, Daggett, Graham. ,.., ,fx , . c- 'T' 'L ' 'QW ff,- , fl ',,rfi'f,, ,JUN ln X M311 251,39 X441 'rf 1 , - 'r '--' A kim. ff K-. 'J 1 f JJ' V-.Huw -1 cv ' L , ffx- s ' '-5 :f '5Giw H: NJ '11 LBJ ., . 31:17 'F X53 ir fic g.Z.L.:l ., 5 1,1 K inf? -,-,LIN Q, 5. Q, ,M ,N.,,:,1K.,,m,,E ,- X , , .. . 5 ...-'r41,'i-'Nfl-:.5 pl!-.1515 Y-24 W-,f -5,2 vv 1'.f--'tar-. 1.11 . J - flgfsgiali- X '5a123331'2 .lgibmilg f f iifk- MH ' ffl 4 ,, , - ' l3F ,',,'fV.- . +2.13 i J: QR -:,,l',.,1-13 ,nfl 'irq ,Q ' f v- vi, ,- . - W f- 4.1, 5,, . -r,,.,,5,,,,.,,,,, . - X1 :N 4 , ,. , M' ff-21'?f9w3'i-435l'fH' if 'f75f?ff'V 'L '5?ff.'?r..f4Q'Q-.il WI. Pffwnr 1',N'1'. , ,Ll'g1g',ji'f1 ggr 55:1 ,J '1 Us wal, 1325?-'fgqizi gp. 1 N 1' J'-5 J1,1p' ,' V'iQlfj: 53 I3?T.V'Sl? fI.2jifE:igfi:21-1?j j MW' 'Xlfgd Q55 -fiifigibf-'f1:3' 1 'w 'f',,N.' 1 jx 4' Fwy' P'v:'f:Yi',i4v2-J '9 fir, X 0'-ctf I Xi., , ff., ,Q X ,,.i,l,p .ww-fflj,,,:4.,.,.,'..A....-n ,w-,,-- I ,,, .1 1 N ., K., ,eg Hgfyq.,-'y,',f,',L-.-.fm j-ef, , - 'N I rf-ef. f 1 f . ff 4 .0 ffze... X fs., . 1 , ,P ,j.,fg.1 'y w7g-,,f,13g,p.f,,,- We-.,, . Y As, y -'fo' '.. L' V to 'X fa', .'l.-1 ., .- V. d gl'--'fl-,::g.A-Av-L .35.',, , jf .... .' ,Ui ,J ' Qig'.-: .' ' f.:,.-, a .-geslgfv,-x. . .V 1, gxflsllt -,,'5..,, , .J 11 f,,. .2 1 ',v,l,l.' ,fi-,f,i,-i.'f1,-Il, --.. Top Row: XRf'fBii5wu,' Granzow, Kraus, Caird, Bower, Barr, Hurlbut, D. Hansen, Cougdon, Hackett. Third Row: Kading, Bromley, Culver, D. Brown, Blodgett, Chapman, Joyce Haferman, E. Hansen, Cooper, Joan Haferman, Buchs, Coe. Second Row: Kachel, Bigelow, Kyle, G-ustaveson, Granzow, L. Kalb, Draeger, Graham, Findlay. First Row: Buening, Dow, Erickson, Black, Chady, Daggett, T. Kalb, Hinds. f ' - ' 1 v 142 7'7 ' 1 Freshmen and Sophomores Top Row: Wawzyniak, Erickson, Messner, Brown, Caird, Sherman, Findlay, Hinds, Miles. Second Row: R. Miles, Lemke, Culver, Cooper, Travis, Blodgett, Haferman, Coe. First Row: Kachel, Ritsema, Haferman, Granzow, Wiemer, Revi, Larkin. -ax ,Cf ,cpl .-.fp we -. .. ,Y , .- -'-Q-.Y . .1:Jf-'. -',.-V v-'I . .'L'Qq5: ,,f4i'l'f'-,---f'2 'A1' ,fl 'T X. rf? .Nerf J-hx ,,f- VT . -' - A-I-'x-111-'.-1 ,' ,pl':1,,'f , x -, ve 1 lg esim214,v+?.f.:-':gmfg.-Ai, as Q, 'T' g,4P,.f1iv 4f'52MQ'fgig'-,-f ' gg f1iA l '1' Q -'TQZXW i'X1fTi'f-'- 0 .4-.sie riff-f -. , . , ,Q !f'xl ' 'wud'-':':, if .'.'f':92l1f5' fi H vji '1lYjr' av f, fffi ,if 1-T5 7, ,, 35 f' ,gffglzh 4.41,-Ui' gif? A35 Nw g' A rj. V--su., , ,f ,L in V -,'l I ,wif :V X.. Www MA 1,,.z'?: .QA ..f.wA -- .:. 4. .-. 4 A i . - f --1-M-r. i - .-L: wc- wWf.w--.-w'f.h.,-fx:-.L. l,bg.,,Q,:f3y,y . ,,,,,-1,,:,.- V 4,,,,.,,,, ,- ,, Y -,,.,Lkig,l1,l?E:L.t .xg f,'.3.,.,x :,,,.,,,LM,A,xfgj,-g,jai1g,5,- ,. ., 'Z' 'Jr JU' ' 'T-wif . ' A' Xsf, ,K ' -1 tg., ' 'VFW - Q' 1.-Qi-'Zi'--lv1w,'s' ' ,3.-,. j,,...-'ff' x',.,,lj5'-5g,g,,g.p5'Q-.2 ,MQ-',,-1L.., 1' u.'i,i.-,f fliff 4-,HN Lx-,f,45.f2: 5.f,5.'i:3-'za1-.mjrfi .' f' ' .... 1 ' g1,53Ff'.x'-.'J-L7'f,'iQ'M.' .'f,,sg'.f f ff '--ifpl-5- ',17-Lrkkf-'QSLP213? S , 'q 'f..-.',-4.1-4-lfG:,. ,'-N We qnvul ' f 'f ' fee, J- 'LZ 1-- 5 .- 'fb W -'fff 5l '5- ''irlff 'ii-rf - ' ,afi-,:i:f15 'xGLi'U, 'LflT?x7?'fg? ' ,rm -a ifftkfrf, f ,Q Milf fir'-ifpi'I3-'5.Ii4xsfTfFQ3 Tw f f2'?1,gQ.'l MH.-W ',fieYf,wlL ,-'f.?.'5-if ,- f2?:+l..:U',-fffff ..,:' '.P ' Vdj ,555 w.1...1f1----.'-wg11,9. ,, .. . ,nf gf- .e,'ai,.fffgw1g'f:1'y':o5.x,fm1 .mfz--JQ1 I 0 0 .H ..1..,, ,... . , .. .,... .. .U ....f...--N. .. .. l ' m44e-u-f1- ff'-'ff . v'.wfAcg.1.-rn-V. .f..'sj.1-ffi-' rl-ifl-:famf:u,.f,l. .'f4Cl:a!Jf,, ' Top Row: Sherman, Schimer, Truman, Lewis, Olson, Skindingsrude, McLean, Maly. Third Row: R. Miles, Rutoski, B. Mitchell, Wolfe, Ritsema, N. Larkin, J. Wiemer, Travis, Miller, H. Mitche11,.Ta1'pley, Lemke. Second Row: G-. Watson, L. Larkin, S. Watson, Meissner, Mikkelsen, M. Nelson, K. Wiemer, Miles, C. Revi. First Row: Tess, Messner, Wellers, Markgraif, Shober, E. Revi, Wawzyniak. 143 L., , L ,L V ffm e- 6--'-f' ,L , L L., I! imte erettcz Receives Acclaim 1 , .n-'-121 ,U , . . W.-K-g-A i , r, fH1if i' , 5z1-f1-- L 'n-,7l,xQf, The Pirates ofj'Pe11zaiiti7g a light opera in two acts by and Srtllivan, under the di- rection oli 4Mrif3.flQ33ggle1'icl:fijglchniidt, was pre- sented High School, March ffliiiibiillege auditorium. included: Richard, a Lehng Samuel, his lieu- tetrlariit, Frederic, a pirate ap- pre1'rti,ee, Major-General Stanley of Edward. a ser- gettin Cai-lsong Jack, a pirate, iDa-13, WLA' Aelceigjchlapgw the geney-a1'S daughter, ShiFleyfffljj1?omle,y ,g '1Igil,l'8':-R-0lJC1'l8. Black g Edity, Baiflaearial :. Zaltlga .A,-, Garole Farneyg Irene, Pauline Carlson CaQQMabel's sistersj 5 Ruth, pi- rafiiiffllrz-El!Qlflglgi-gilvl-ltiigirpli, Margaret Nelsong eho- 1'llislgfcijlilkdl'ESf'ilwlil3ti5ifJ1JlQLfiE'fffi1J'1. The story is built around young Frederic who is apprenticed to a band of pirates by his nurse, Ruth, who loves him. Through some coincidence he was born in leap year. Though he was to have reached his majority he feels it his duty to seek revenge on General Stanley who de- ceived the pirates when they threatened to marry his daughters. Frederic's lover. Mabel, failed to stop hirn, but in the end it is found that the pirates are all noblelnen and qualified to marry his daughters. Music was furnished by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Schmidt. The dance rou- tines were all under the supervision of Miss Marcella Thomson, and Mr. James Schwalbach took care of the props and lighting. 144 ezge Team Lacks r 'ence The 1942-43 basketball team deserves to go down in history a fighting squad. Seriously loss of eight regulars, College that even though they were teams, they were, as usual, a Coach Herb Paul started the weakened by the High has Shown one of the losing scrapping outfit. season with a. small squad of nine nien. Losing the first few games, the boys began to show ini- provenient in every eontest they played. Teams that played them knew that they had fought a squad that was not beaten until the final buzzer. The eagers this year were unusually tall, .Terry Olson, Diek Kraus, and Charles Lewis were all over six :feet tall with the rest of the teani crowding that mark. 'Boys who saw the most action were Jerry Olson, eenterg Bob Shernier, guard: Frank Mally, guardg George Congdon. 'lion-ward: and Diek Kraus, forward. Charles Lewis, David Kat-hel, Dwight Hanson, Roger Ounnnings, Wayne Blodgett, and Victor Shober also saw aetion. The team was caught sh ded as far as experience was eoneerned. r k nly letterlnan 5 left from the 1942 chanil team was , 1, Jerry Olson. Jerry was - .: ' on the squad and will be niisse Sonie of the boys moved up .lil-at-.ie,i,,.if ' , ,if:. squad. while several ' Teanis played this r'3ii75lt,-iii? S, Evansville, Brodheacl, 1 ef- , , -15. ':. Q : l:,.,'. If I lei-son. ' . 115i -'gg-5 viii ' Much credit goes to aul, slifciif ok a sinall group of boys them lay- . 'Qs . ers. Sportsmanship an 'Y' train were the keynote of this yez eagers, and in , en- tire sehool was proud 9 3? boys who st 5, iad the right spirit. A, .fi C. Y' f3?JQ:?+W ' .fir 'A--1' Coach Paul, Kachel, Shermer, Kraus, Lewis, Olson, Congdon, Shober. .. , ' ,rn ' Q, f,,, 1 -'E N if-Q! l ei I' Q, as Yf 145 It 'I V 1 Top Row: S. Watson, Erickson, Maly, Dow, Cummings, Carlson, J. Martin. Third Row: Shober, Olson, Dag- gett, Farney, Kalb Second Row: Wellers, Nelson, K. Martin, Updegraif, M u n - rlinger, N. Graham, G. Watson, B. Gra- ham. First Row: A11- d e r s o n, Schimmel, Haferman, Swallow, Bulkley, Germundsen. Band and A Cappella Gain Honors A new interest was created in the band due to the fact that Mr. Frederick Schmidt became the conductor this year. Practices were held in the auditorium on Monday and Wediiesclay mornings. Each student was given the oppor- tunity to have private lessons during their free periods. Consisting of musicians from both the senior and junior high school, there was an attendance of about thirty regular members. Top Row: Shober, Maly, Hansen, Barr, Caird, Bower, Hack- ett, Daggett, Cum- mings, D. Blodgett, Guernsey, W.Blodgett Fourth Row: Nelson, Miller, Carlson, Lynd, Black, Chady, Far- ney, Wellers, B. Hac- kett, Hinds, Wiexner. Third Row: Zahl, Gehri, Updegraif, W. Culver, Graham, L. One of the school's largest organizations was the A Cappella choir, having a membership of fifty vocalists, from both the senior and junior high schools. Under the direction of Mr. Fred- erick Schmidt, the choir strove to attain a higher appreciation of fine choral niusic. The presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, The Pirates of Penzance was the big- gest undertaking. Mikkelsen, Mitchell, ,K Meissner, Miuidinger, - .ggi Ludeman, Foerster. .X ' - ',- Second Row: Bulnba- f .-'e- f ' 52, lek, Traxler, Lemke, Bulkley, D. Culver, P. Miller, Coe, Schim- 111 e l , Germundsen, Nelson. First Row: Lander, H a 11 s e Il,- Dow, Erickson, M. Mikkelsen, Anderson, Buchs, Bromley, Gra- ham, Haferman. . an . ... p , , Top Row: Germundsen, Mitchell, Traxler, Bumbalek, Haferman, Gehri, Swallow, Lemke Rennemo, Ludemen, Foerster. Second Row: Coe, Hansen, Nelson, Anderson, Colby, Cul ver, Martin, Hackett, Bromley, Kading, Bulkley. First Row: Shimmel, Zahl, Lynd, Tarp Iey, Wellers, Graham, Farney, Carlson. G. A. A. Conducts Organized Play Following' the custom set by the G. A. A. last year, formal initiation for the club was held at Aunt Mattie 's Cottage. Several seventh and eighth grade students were initiated. Entertainment has done much to increase the girls' interest in the organization. The City High School G. A. A. was entertained at a Hal- loween party and also a skating party was held at the VVest Side Rink. Basketball teams were formed and each Tuesday night they played a strenuous game. Officers were: president, Annette Wellersg vice-president, Bonnie Grahamg and secretary- treasurer, Margaret Tarpley. Miss Marcella Thomson acted as sponsor for the Girls' Ath- letic Association. Minnie Makers Hoping to get write-ups in on time was just one of the worries of Roberta Black, editor of the 1943 Minneiska for College High, and her Willing to learn staff. Col- lecting money for subscriptions was a part of Dean Hackett's job as business manager. Standing: Nelson, Hackett, Daggett, Carlson. Sitting: Watson, Black, Draeger. Wx VX XX ' , ' .,a'F'f . X A M.--A V, I X .X . A: X-J X--wifi -'S dv Q n X- .X lf2X,XXX ,, , ,e',W+X,,,Q., -.,.-1.: 4 ,--Er -,:' ., ,.X far? M 11 r.. , Q-...X 'L - - X - g:,,.f1-f - Mr-X ' -iaf ' X XX1' ii r U ,Y Jr-, -'-1 'j - ' X:9f1 f'fM '.' R fX X' fz -'T-fr.-XX X hh FXS! 5 14- .,.-- r Mr. G. B. Winsor Mr. C. F. Schuller af 1-ff 'X X- Miss Mary Cloutier 1, n .X Xp ' X, X 11.13, iw: F.-41 a.XX , , , , 1. X!g,f'r:,5 X U V X ,,gj5,i'3C.j XXXL- ,Xy-X. 'ggi I- . -5X ff ,X ,fl ll V M 31 y 5:-r X I-.:ifQ,-g-3,-XX. J X X .il-XM - .- . X. Q ,X.X,X-.:.'g55..1f.-5512.:X,agf,. -,XX -,X, Xg . - ,. X X-,Xf-V . 3 . X. . X. , .SXQXX ,ar ,g5Xvf.X,gX-gy X .'--, 3X X1:,XX',X,'gvfj,5z 'gg-,jXf,'Q7,-32' g..g 1.X. X X X X.,--XX 533' XX 11. ,L .X,:,XL- 'XXX Xl- 1. 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Lf' XX X,-,ci -WXff?T-'XE--?TEi5fEQi:12f' Xl 12:1 'Q Xzgfgfi 3:51Xp1g,g:5e3QiXXQ5,':3Xs:X 'Xu ..fj,X. 3aa1'-17s'131 XX' 'X X - ' 2 ' Xa ' ilfflfiffil?'7f3?2fe2iX:VLEX'1f?ef?f55'X3'15fi-L .5455: 'SIM IX iff ' JXXXT 7f1i21XP-E-j'2E'-X?X- XXX'X:',i'XX.E.-gX,Xf3??sxX31.1-:wi .fX1.. i-X fx 1 XXX X, :',.iT'1',,'XQ ,sig X iff fqlaglqg,-XX545:-3 x,-X ,ffmzig-X iX,y.,X1j-.gf-:.11X., X , ' - XX X 412- Xffiff QQ wgi ...- :inf i.'XX1qX,a5.,sy.X. A X:X-Q-..fe3sf3.::gXf, a-.X -X,. . X 'Viz ff: , XXX'-.Lal -XXX - gif- X , X X 'XX 151, X :X X X . .ff X-X. - K '11 ' XL,-f, fy Magi, . LXWMVW 148 Student ouncil Holds Hobby Show Meeting every Friday, the student. council of the Junior High School discussed problems con- cerning the student body, and with the aid of Mr. Charles Sehuller, council sponsor, tried to bring about solutions to these problems. A traffic court, torined to cut down running in the halls, was the first step toward improve- ment. Traffic officers. appointed every two weeks by the council, watched for offenders, who, after receiving traffic tickets, were lined demerit points on the year's record. A lost and found department was also started. The council kept records ot the extra-curricu ular and scholastic rating-s of each student dur- ing' the year. At the end ot the year the merit points for each aetivity were added. Bronze, silver, and gold pins were awarded to those with a high nuniber of merit points at the Pro- inotion Day exercises. The council acted as a social connnittee, and no parties could be given without its approval. Each yea.r this group sponsors the hobby show. Open to everyone, this exhibition is always an int eresting' event. Ribbons for first, second and third places and for the sweepstakes were awarded by the judges. The council was composed of three represen- tatives froni each class and a president elected by the student body. In the elections in Sep- tember, Roger Cunnnings was chosen president and Pauline Carlson, secretary. Two of the representatives from. each class were elected in the fall and one in the middle of t.he year, so that there would always be some experienced nienibers serving. Bulkley, Zahl, Schinimel, Traxler, Carlson, Gehri, Anderson, Cummings, Findlay, Mitchell. 149 vff' 'ff va , , i i l., -.J I-...i-l i l l l r-': 5311 3 094' 1 ' Qi: Ear. We SEVENTH GRADE -Top Row: Olson, Green, Martin, Bulk- ley, Nelson. Second R ow : Germundsen, Mundinger, Schim- mel, Findlay. First R 0 w : Updegraff, Larkin, H a 11 s e 11, Miles. EIGHTH GRADE- Top Row: Blodgett, Zahl, Ma.rkgra.if,Way, Snyder, SH1ith,G'L'l61'11- soy. Second Row: Taylor, Swallow, Mit- chell, Gehri, Culver, Meisner. First Row: Foerster, Rennemo, Ludeman, Mikkelsen, Graham, Mitchell. NINTH GRADE- Top Row: I'a1'ney, Cummings, Sherman, Carlson, Granzow. Second Row: Hack- ett, Martin, Colby, Mille r, Anderson. First Row: Patton, Blodgett, L a 11 d e r, Bumbalek. sv' Top Row: Martin, Meisner, Mundinger, Green, Culver, Mitch- ell, Graham. Seoond Row: Patton, Cum- mings, Blodgett, Guernsey, Higgins, Smith. First Row: Mikkelsen, U p d e - grail, Findlay, Miles, Larkin. we-cvs, pi Home Rooms Plan The Boy's Homeroom consisted of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students who met every Thursday the fourth hour. During the iirst se- mester, the boys sponsored the sale of defense stamps to the students. A program committee selected the movies that were preferred, after whieh Mr. W'insor, sponsor, secured them for the group. Every four weeks a new president and secretary took office. After the president concluded his term the secretary became presi- dent. , ,- T If Varied Pro mms The Gir1's Homeroom entered into a variety of activities throughout the year. Miss Clou- tier, sponsor, gave practice in planning and car- rying out programs, games, entertainment and in cooperating on C01fI1l'1'liti.6CS. Discussion on good grooming, good citizenship and person- ality problems were carried on with weekly war bond and stamp sales. The homeroom which met every Thursday fourth hour turned its program over to making bandages for the Red Cross Unit. 151 Top Row: Hackett Martin, Colby, Mark grad, Snyder, Miller Olson, Taylor, Swal low. Second Row Farney, Carlson, Zahl Way, Granzow, An ' derson, Landel, Bum balek. First Row Bulkley, Mitchell, Gehri, Germundsen Schimmel, Nelson, Foerster, Ludeman, Rennemo, Hansen TPfkf2fW'1T4ra hz .-.. ' 4 v. '-- u ,an A, fs. Q nw- gg 'M 'HG-,,, -1 .?.I 'R ,.,4.J,,K,,,,. H , .V ,mT,,,,j:,:Q,1x, f-,J-.,,,y.f-1v,,1,-, .I V fm, , I X E fm, W5 -5f.f-4gJ'l-'rim - .H.L.,,,,. z f mg? lw.,V 2 1 .,.. , f F' in '.,Q4,-r.,g.w , ' .V - ff- 1-4.,f M.,.q,,r. ,, L. iv. 4 I 'TV-fl: Vg- L.-4.594 f wx, f0m,g,.' , Z 1 zmimf High Handicrafters plan craft projects. Loft Demonstmtlon featmes mst md Ihght BaSkBt681S hne up obb lubs N V Lfifmf Ji? ' Kf X M241 Photo Club uses Minnie darkroom. Miss Cloutier aids embryo players. .rw ,L,6.,A5,5,. H ,7 Q,-gk- rg v, L43 sfo, , Ax: 1,1 ,L '4251.X,,-:,5 ,L . -1 ffL.:.,2,-,,-44 V ,, X- x vi Gp. gy -.wr'.m,,Y., 1 V -1 L - ' ' 1 ...- - -15. . 14 E-,wsw ,f - , -.34Q,,,.Q44,Yf:f-w,,f- ,,-S, ,- L. . TA. .L-21,14 2-y ,uw-,A 1 . S Top: Ornaments for the tree. Top: Band presents musical program. Bottom: Out on the farm. Bottom: Living in China. X X N. X X lementmfy Gmcles min fpffffg Begin ing liindergarten and con- tinuing th 'X grades, the college elementary 9-eiftgiecl on in elziussrpgg of tonioii to ren gt li 'ofa hill party for are of was inode fore? 1A'Q Twain Q elhvsses , 4l first grade farmer 154 and fzirinerette had chores to do. There were the trucks and inaehinery to repair, tires to ehange, fences and roads to repairg but best of all there were stories to read, stories to write, and stories to play, which in its entirety pro- vided an integrated program of education and lively interest for the class. Then came the Christmas Season ! Every nin- sic class took part in the performance of Tsehai- kowsky's N'utcraeker Suite for which they read the story, pictured the setting, imperson- ated toys, and planned and made costumes in their art classes. The enjoyment of the music and the learning of the songs contributed at great deal to their degree of achievement in the music classes. On the same occasion the Ele- inentary Band, consisting of twenty-five niem- Pop: Artists at work. Top: Spooks, goblins-fun! liottomz Flutes dance in Christmas program. Hott om: It's play in the gym. fl' hors presented a concert. Tho 1-stahlishinc-nt of this finv organization meant a practice hour vault day between eight. and nine in the morn- ing. A spring' consort of sixtcon nnmbvrs cul- minated tho yea1 s work. Ono of the projvcts carrivcl on by the r-ntiro itizem 0 omowfowv and their customs in varitii'1svf-toffghc-1' lands and also in tho lfar-flung' 1Jai'ts'j.at.o'ii1' nation. The sixth graclv group piutiiigvil represents a stein- frorrxionc ol? tho origfihzlligtlays on Life in -,rN QflllllilH i3'l'l1VlL'll was iniQl'f'S,'p1'0gi'a111 fol- tio'-loiviiigg' thaqiqjwriipltjtiorl ,syb tiilfiiistiidyhgilx that unit. dopartinont was an vxtensive social program on I tha- sulmjvct ot' our Allies-the lands and peoples' who mc-an so much to us today in our fightxjid maintain domocravy. Tho Art Dopartnlbnt gog- ,.tA K. - OUTST2lTilll'l1gf'dl51fCSClllilillolli qfi thifgfifth grade plavv atvuw c01i0lusio1'iy-,qf'iiii exteinsive unit .flqlifnstixmly mr M exivo. boloiftuljsettings and tmziigy off the costlinicjsfof tlfcii1jj.Qfiginal,lT15lay oporated in this project hy 0ff01'lllQ,' thgiltehjlidfs-' an opportunity to satisfy his natural artistic interests hy drawing. construvtingx. and ornat- ingr designs hrougrht to mind througzh his non- tac-ts with the social sciences. 4 ' ' K The main inte-rvsts of the uppcr tln'0v grades have liven veiitwocl about the study of pooplvs 155 nfertze tho work of the lohildron tlieinselves done in thoir Zl.1 f'ill1tl sL'vi'ii1gf.fiil1a'sst's.Q Musio. dancing, and, 1-von tho Spa.ii1ish'tla,ngi1:ig5bflifioziiuet-a ,part of thoir' expei-iQnce'lfin.this unit. Hof study. The 1- 'lgllfrdv f Siiiif fra voloclff .Ir ela 11 cl, and thb' Seandiitayian qountriyr-s in theiristuclies of for-1-ign lands. i - 1943 Boosters W hitewatefs Business District AUTO SUPPLIES AND SERVICE CUMMINGS MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Sales and Service-Oldsinohile EVERHARDT Sc COMPANY, INC. Ford, Mercury, and Lincoln Sales Sz Service MAYER'S STANDARD SERVICE WhiteWater's Only Modern Lubritoriuni PARKER'S SUPER SERVICE STATION NVadhan1's Gas and Oil-Five Points TREUTEL HARDWARE STORE Hardware, Gifts, and Household VVares WHITEWATER CONSUMER-S COOPERA- TIVE The VVay to Economic Democracy WINCHESTER HARDWARE STORE Shellane Gas Service CLOTHING CHA MBERLAIN 'S Clothes and Slices COLLEGE SHOP Dresses and Sportswear GOLDEN RULE SHOE REPAIR SHOP Conserve-Repair Now HALVERSON 'S The Quality Store for Men HILL'S SHOES Roblee and Air Step Shoes-Strutwear Hosiery M cGR A VV 'S Sellers of Sinart Shoes 156 XVHITEXVATER DEPARTMENT STORE The Store of Quality and Economy WHITEWATER GARMENT COMPANY 206 Whitewater Street DAIRY SUPPLIES WISCONSIN DAIRY SUPPLY CO. Everything for Creamery, Cheese Factory Milk Plant, and Dairy DINING PLACES AUNT MATTIE'S COTTAGE Private Dining Room for Students COLLEGE GRILL Dinners-Lunches-Soda Fountain DAIRY BAR Dinners-Lunches-Fountain Service GOAL POST The Place Where Everyone is Welcome J. C. COFFEE CUP Courteous Service JOHN 'S RESTAURANT Plate Lunches and All Kinds of Sandwiches IVALWORTH HOTEL Where They Treat You Right DRUGS AND MAGAZINES DUFFIN'S REXALL DRUG STORE Save with Safety MAX'S VVALGREEN DRUG STORE Drugs and Prescription Service O'CONNOR DRUG STORE Books and Stationery VVHITEWATER PHARMACY Beauty Shop-School Supplies ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 86 FURNITURE CUMMINGS Sz HICKEY Furniture and Funeral Service SKINDINGSRUDE 8: LEIN Furniture and Funeral Service VVISCONSIN GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. Always at Your Service ENTERTAINMENT' LEONARD'S RESTAURANT Seven Bowling Alleys-Free Instruction STRAND THEATRE 13th Year of the Student Rate FINANCIAL SERVICE FIRST CITIZENS STATE BANK Real Banking' Service J. F. HENDERSON Sa SONS IIISIITZIllC6-C0lIIIlll?l'C'IZlI Bank Building VVHITEVVATER COMMERCIAL 8 SAVINGS BANK Accurate and Dependable FLORISTS FROEMMING FLORIST Corsages-Flowers for All Occasions SCHONA.TH'S FLOXVER- SHOP Flowers for All Occasions FOOD DISTRIBUTORS A Sz P SELF SERVICE FOOD STORE Low Prices Every Day-116 Main Street DUERST 'S MARKET Sz LOCKER PLANT Phone 51-119 Main Street FISH LINE FOOD MARKET Roger Fish, Proprietor HACKETT'S FOOD STORE Groceries, Fresh Fruits, and Frosted Foods C. VV. HAWES 8: COMPANY Egg Buyers-208 Second Street HEA LTHWAY DAIRY Dairy Products for Health JOHNSON'S MARKET Just a Real Market KROGER GROCERY Sz BAKING CO. Complete Line of Quality Groceries and Meats PARKER BAKERY Home of Good Bread-Phone 488 PARKER 'S FIVE POINT GROCERY Fruits, Vegetables, Meats-We Deliver XVIDEN 'S I. G. A. STORE Store of Friendly Service PHOTOGRAPHY, ENGRAVING, BUELL STUDIO IVhitewater, Wisconsiii JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Chicago, Illinois 157 JEWELRY AND GIFTS BAYER'S J EVVELRY AND GIFT SHOP 'Watch and Jewelry Repairing CHADY 'S JEVVELRY STORE Jewelry, Music, Repairing our Specialty LUMBER COMPANIES DOYON-RAYNE LUMBER COMPANY For Sudden Service Phone 6 NYHITEWATER LUMBER COMPANY Jerome Baker, Manager OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES CENTURY SALES 8: SERVICE Typewriters-School and Office Supplies SCHULTZ BROS. CO. 5e to 2141.00 Merchandise XVEL'l'Y'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE The liest School Supplies at Lowest Prices PERSONAL SERVICES ILA M. BAYER, O. D. L Glasses Scientifieally and Accurately Fitted DR. C. E. DIKE 100 Main Street DR. R. H. DIXON, DENTIST First Street Ofhee. Ground Floor ELLA CI-IAFFEE FAY, M. D. 216 Center Street DR. E. XY. GOELZ Dentist PAUL FRANKLYN Mc-MAINS Voice Instruetor-Director of A Cappella Choir and VVisconians MID-CITY BARBER SHOP Faculty and Students' Shop DR. RUSSELL H. MILLER ll0 Main Street DR. E. O. SCHIMMEL Dentist C. R. UNKRICH, M. D. Glasses a Specialty-Phone 73 VANITA BEAUTY SHOP 200 Center Street-Phone 305 WHITEWATER CLINIC 68 Main Street DR. A. C. VVILIJ, DENTIST 89 Main Street DR. IV. H. ZAHL College Physician PRINTING XVHIT EVVAT ER REGISTER Printers and Publishers since 1857 PRINTING and COVER by CANTVVELL PRINTING CO. Madison, Wiscoiisiii KINGSKRAFT, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee General ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Administrators ............. ......... .. .. College Faculty ........ Junior High Faculty oo . . . 24-27 ...148 Physical Education for Men .... .. 91 Physical Education for Women ....... 102 Secretarial Staif .............. . . 23 Senior High Faculty ......... . . . 136 ATHLETICS Basketball . . . . . 96-97 Football ...........,. . . . 90-93 Intramurals ................ .... 9 9 Letter and Jacket Women .... . . . 103 Track .................... ....... 9 5 VV. A. A. . .. . . . 104-105 W Club .. ...... 98 BOOSTERS . . . . . . . 156-157 CLASSES Freshman Officers . . . . . . . 52 Freshmen .,....... . . . 53-56 Junior Officers 41 Juniors ........ . . . 42-46 Senior Officers ..... ...... 2 9 Seniors ............. . . . 30-40 Sophomore Oflieers ................... 47 Sophomorcs ...... .............. . . . CLUBS, HONOR FRATS, GREEKS Academic Club . ........... ...... . A Cappella Choir .... Alpha Club ....... Alpha Sigma . . . Band ............ Chi Delta Rho ....... Commercial Club . . . . Delta Psi Omega ...... Delta Sigma Epsilon .... 48-51 .. 65 85 68 108-109 87 118-119 70-71 64 112-113 Index Independents ............ . . . Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-Sorority Council . Kappa Delta Pi ...... Forensic Association . . . L. S. A. .......... . L. S. C. S. Men's Chorus . . . Mercier ..... Minneiska. .. Orchestra ........ Phi Chi Epsilon .... Photography Club . .. Pilgrim Fellowship . . . Pi Omega Pi ....... Primary Club .... Royal Purple ....... Sigma Sigma Sigma . . . Sigma Tau Delta . . . Sigma Tau Gzunma . . . Thespian ............ Theta Sigma Upsilon . . Treble Clef .......... Wesley Foundation . . . VVho's Who ...... NVisconiaus . . . W. S. G. A. ...... . Zeta Eta Theta . . . INDEXES Faculty . . . . . . General ............. Student Personnel .... TRAINING SCHOOL College High School . .. Junior High School .... Primary Department . . . 8- 124-125 117 110 62 . 72-73 . . . 133 . . . 132 0 128-129 . 80-81 86 120-121 69 127 61 . 76-77 . 78-79 114-115 . . . . . . 63 122-123 . 74-75 110-111 . . . . . . 84 130-131 . . . . . . 28 . . . . 83 . . . 60 83 .. . 158 1.18 159-162 134-147 148-153 154-155 ndex of Faculty Personnel Beery, G. S. ....... . Benson, Marie S. . . . Bigelow, O. H. .... . Bisbee, Edith V. Bjorklund, Ethel .... Bray, Mrs. Mildred .... Brooks, R. J. .... .. Cannon, VV. E. . . Clark, R. C. ..... . Clem, Jane E. .... . Cloutier, Mary F. . . . Collins, H. M. . . . . Daggett, C. J. ........ . . Elmer, J. TJ. ............. . Empiield, Mrs. Florence . . . Evans, E. H. ............ . . Fischer, Mrs. Rose ..... Fischer, W. C. .... . Foland, R. G. .... . 27 24 24 24 26 26 .. 27 24 26 24 .. 148 25,119 24 .. 136 ...26 25,72 ...26 ...26 27 Fricker, Mrs. Mary . .. Fricker, W. H. . . . . Goff, T. T. ........ . 27 . ....... 27 27,120 Goodhue, Florence . . . ..... 60, 102 Graham, V. C. .... . Greene, J. M. . . . . Hamilton, Laura . . . Harris, Leora ...... Holtz, Henrietta . . . Keovvn, Mrs. Bernice Knilans, Edith .... Knosker, Helen .... U .... i 27., Koelling, Eloise . .. Lee, H. G. ....... . Leiier, Bertha .... . Madden, Mary C. . . McMains, Paul .... Nelson, G. H. . .. Paul, H. O. .... . Prucha, R. VV. .... . 158 25, 61,132 ....25 ......27 .. 126,65 27 63 26,291,122 . ......... 24 25 85 26 ..I'21fd2f146 24 Schmidt, F. A. ..... . Scholl, Mrs. Merle . . Sehuller, C. F. . . . . Schwager, E. H. . . . Schwalbach, J. A. . Thomas, Olive J. . . . 26, 65, 82, 120 ............24 91, 92, Thomson, Marcella J. . . Tntt, Clara. ...... . Weidman, J. M. . .. VVellers, C. H. . . Wells, C. O. ..... . Wells, Mrs. Opal . . . Wilkinson, Ruth . . . Williams, Margaret 148 96,98 26,60 25 102 25 7 62, YVilson, L. VV. ...... . 'Wins0r, G. B. ...... . Yoder, C. M. ...... . 26111, W. H. ...... . Zellhoefcr, Mabel K. . . . 24 25 24 65 136 25 27 136 148 22 25 26 Index of Student Personnel Ackcr, Daniel, 29, 30, Alrlf, Duane ....... . Albertson, Helen, 30, 78,82,124,120 45,01,05,121 01,72,v3,130 Alby, Malcom ........ 43, 118, 129 Alexander, Marjorie Allegar, Arlene ................ Ambler, Harriet . . . 48, 08, Amos, .Tenn ......... AHIOS, Vera . . . . . . . . ....... 30,85 54 81,84,100f120 ...... 48,131 ...... 30,131 Anderson, Gertrude ............ 55 Anderson, Karl ........ 30, 61, 130 Anderson, Norman ...... ,. 30, 120 Anieh, Michael ..... Antilla, Marilynn .... Ardelt, John . ...... . Arnold, Ardis . . . 44, Artz, Helen ........ Aurand, Maurice . . . Austin, Jeanne . . . Ayers, Annalee 30,91,98,128 48 ag 013 011,121 80,83,84,110 . . . . . . 48 128 .. 55,123 ...., 48 55 Babcock, .loan . . . . . . .......... . 56 Babcock, Margaret ......... 48, 84 Baehhuber, Genevieve, 48, 73, 80, 108 Baehhuber, John .... 30 S0 91 '00'08'i2i'128 Badertscher, Mary . . .,. . .,. 30, 114 Bahr, Ruth ................ 43, 108 B3.liO1',1hl1ll .... Baker, Margaret, 29, 30,04,78,104 Baker, Merton ................ 55 Ballsrud, Robert .... 48, 96, 122, 133 Bancroft, Betty, 43, 69, 85, 105, 130 Bancroft, Richard ............. 54 Banerdt, Jack ...... Baranzyk, Isabelle 48,91,98,120 43 Barhyte, Isabelle .............. 30 Bartell, Hilde ..... Barren Dork ... 44,60,62,112f116 55 Bartosh Kathryn 48 78 132 131 , ,, ......... , Basel, .lean ......... 48, 80, 85, 128 Baunigartner, Margaret ........ 50 Baxter, Francis .... 30, 61, 124, 128 Bayrhoffer, Enid . . . 2 ....... . . . 44 62 75 85 109 116 Bazlen, Robert . . . . . .,. 31, 61, 122 Beck, John ....... Becker, Bernice .. Benfer, Audrey ..... ....31,01,00 ... 50,73,132 50 ........... 1 Bemsh, Helen ................. 43, 61, 73, 103, 105,130 Benson, Marian ............... 56 Bergemann, Norman ......... . . 31, 64, 72, 73, 124, 132 Berrynian, Lavon ...... 50, 79, 132 Black, Harriett ................ 31 Bliss, Harold .................. 28,29,31,61,63,73,1l8 Boelter, Mary ...... 43,75,110,116 Booek, Marguerite, 50, 85, 113, 132 Bordini, Anne . . . . . . ....... 31,120 Bowe, Dorotl1y ............. 56, 68 Bower, James .... ..... 3 1, 122, 130 Breeflen, Ruth ...... Bridges, Janice ..... Briggs, Alice Broman, Vivian . . . . Bronson, Lorraine . . Brown, Robert ...... 31 8: 49,83,113,131 .55,83,84,131 ....... 42, 130 35, 83, 130 . . ...... 31 5 Burckl1ardt, .leannettt .......... , 31, 61, 60, 80, 103,105, 124 159 Burke, lifargaret . . . 48, 65, 112, 129 Burkitt, Beulah, ........... 55, 131 Busehatz, Bernadette ...... 49, 129 Bussewitz, June ................ 49 Byrne, llfarjorie ....... 31, 79, 109 Caird, Harry .............. 31, 121 Calkins, Margaret . . . 48, 79, 85, 130 Calkins, Mary ..... 42, 85, 114, 116 Campbell, Kathryn ............ 50, 80, 83, 85, 108, 128 Cannon, Jean .... 41, 42, 62, 84, 111 Ca'rlmark, Elaine .............. 28, 32, 62, 83, 85,109, 116 Carlson, Arthur ............... 28, 32, 61, 63, 80, 82, 83, 117, 121 Carman, Sally .............. 56, 85 Carroll, Patricia ............... 55 Charly, Edward ........ 56, 85, 128 83, 85, 111 Cha1nberlain, Goldie .... Chamberlain, Virginia ...... 32, 111 Chase, Ina .................... 50 Check, Kenneth, 49, 91, 95, 98, 120 Chrisler, Luella ................ 28, 32, 60, 61, 63, 64, 73, 80,108,131 Christensen, Dorothy ...... 55, 130 Christoph, Mary ........ 44, 84, 104 Ciehucki, Wanda .... 55, 68, 84, 129 Clark, Betty ..... ......... 4 3, 84 Coats, Wesley . . . ......... . . 32 fHHbHTH,YVuHuH1. ..... 44,117,118 Cook, Mabel .........,........ 32 Cooley, Hope .......... 50 84 130 Cooper, Lucille . . 49, Cornell, Catherine . . . Cramer, Helen ..... Croak, Elizabeth .... Cummings, Mary .... Czerwinski, Raymond 68,S3,84z131 ... 44,61,132 ....n. 56,68 ... 32,84,120 ...... 49,114 ....H 53,91 Czosnek, Walter .............. 129 Dalla Grana, Walter . Daniels, Connie . .... Davidson, Maxine . . . Dean, Ethylyn .... Dehn, Lucille .... Demiehei, David . . . Dcroisier, Laura . . . Dexvl1irst, Ray ....... Diekman, Raymond . . Dickernian, llfary . . . .. 45,123,128 .H. 50,00,83 ...... 32,74 ..... 42,85 .,. 32,84,133 ... 56,91,121 ......... 55 ........ 123 .. 50,120,120 U. 49,84,111 Dietz, Arthur .............. 42, 123 Dietzler, Patricia ...... 53, Sl, 129 Dodge, Gloria ..... Doetzc, Gladys . . . Dooge, Dale .... Draves, lrlark .. Drews, Ethel . . . Drotning, Mary .... Drott, .Tohn ......... Dl'll1l1l1'lO1lIl, Charles , . Duff, Mild red ....... Dybevik, Eunice . . . Dybevik, Ruth .... Earleywine, Ruth . .. lqt-l1VH1'f1S, .Tane . . . . 5 ..... 53,131 .... 32,84 .... 49 ...... 49 . 55,104 32,109 .....15 53,121 . 53, 68 ...... 49,131 3,75,104,130 V' Rflwards, Marie ............ 45, 6.1, 60, 75. 81, 84, 103, 105, 124,130 Bgdorf, Riellarrl ....... 53, 96, 121 Eggleson, Harold . . . . 43,69,83,123 Flgnoski, George ............... 53 lilliason, Al B. . . .. 51,73,82 Eller, Benjamin . . . ....H. 55,91 Elliekson, Alfred ..... 42, 123, 133 Enerson, Ca1'l .............. 45, 133 English, Mae .............. 53, 129 Erickson, Margaret, 45, 61, 112, 133 Erickson, Shirley .............. 55 Ernst, Bertha ........ 53, 105, 132 50 Evans, Mary Lou . . . . . . . . . Everhardt, Helen . . , 111 .... 32,108 Fabere, Alice .............. 56, 81 Fahey, Elizabeth .......... 43, 114 Fahrenback, Evelyn, 42, 84, 105, 130 Falk, Beverly ............. 48, 111 Farnham, WVillis, ..,........... 44, 91, 95, 96, 98, 121 Featherstone, Anna 28,33,02,00,73,81,84,131 Figy, Betty ........ 33, 76, 85, 109 Fischer, Willialii ........... 91 Fisher, Donald ............ 43, 118 Foelkcr, Irene ................. 56 Fontaine, Clement, 48, 91, 95, 98, 121 Forbes, Mary Jane ........ 33, 127 Foss, Helen ............... 42, 130 Fox, Annette . . . 33, 83, 85, 114, 130 Fox, Loraine .............. 45, 129 Francis, Lorraine .......... 50, 84 1 ranken, Elaine . . . . . . . . . . . 46,128 Friang, Gordon, 47, 50, 82, 91, 95, 122 Friendel, Joan ................. 50 Froemming, Fern . . . 50, 84, 111, 133 Garity, James .............. 48, 91 Garstecki, .Tohn ........... 53, 129 Garvne, Maxine, 33, 69,103,104,130 Garvue, Walter ..... 33, 95, 98, 120 Gattshall, Betty . . . Gaveras, Ann . . . Gehri, Jeanne .... George, Chester . . . Getelmell, Lillian . . . Gibson, Patricia . . . Gilligan, Richard .. ,.... 43,85,108 ...........53 ...... 48,114 . ... 48,91,95 .....48,127 . ... 48,110 . ... 91,119 Glueh, Elizabeth .............. 54 Godfrey, Jean ................. 33, 60, 64, 73, 103, 104, 113 Goetsch, Harold . . . . 51, 73, 121,133 51 Grabowski, Violet .............. . Graham, Mary ..... . . 50, 84 Grams, Dormund . . . . . . . . 48 Granzo, Carolyn ...... . 33 Greig, Williain .... . .... 33,133 Groenke, Margaret ..... 51, 113, 132 Grosinske, Donald ............. 54 Grosinske, Kathleen Grosskopf, Betsy . . ... 45,115,116 .... 44,112,130 Gunderson, Alice, 33, 62, 63, 73 127 5 Hackbarth, Joyce .............. 53 Ha ckl, Lorraine . ..... . 51,104,132 Hall, Bonnie .................. 54 Hall, Marjorie ..... 52, 54, 60, 104. Hamlcy, Phyllis ............ 28, 33, 60, 61, 63, 80, 103, 104, 112, 116 Hanley, Betty .......... 56, 75, 104 Hanseman, Norman ....... 54 Harms, Dolores ............ 54 132 Harrison, Arlis ............ 50 130 Hastings, Ruth .. 33, 75, 83, 85, 132 Hatch, Doris ........ 54, 60, 65 133 P' Hatfield , Phyllis ..... s 1 ' 113 . . 01, 84, Hayes, Mary ........ 45, 73, 76, 131 Heidmann, Vivian .... 51, 112, 128 Hclling, Vera ...... . . . 50, 68, 132 Helms, Gertrude . . . .... 54, 104 Hemlock, Betty ................ 34 Henden Kathleen 60 70 109 Henning, Cleo, 48, 50,'08,' 7531121 133 Hermsen, Lee ...... 54, 82, 120, 128 160 Hetzel, ltlildred . . . ... 50, 84, 132 Heyse, Enlroy ............. 34, 130 Hickey Florence . . . , ........... 54 Hill, Helen ..... 34, 61, 70, 104, 114 Hill, 1151-an ........ 28, 29, 34, 61, 03,73,80,103,104,108,130 Hillestad, Mildred . . 34 Hoessel, Annabelle ........ 53, 133 Hoffman Richard . . . ' 34, 78, 80, 08,'117,'120,'120 Hogie, Jean . . . . . . . . 51 Holden, Helen . ..... .... 3 4, 60 Holieky, Jeanette . . . Holmes, Helen ..... Howard, Viola .... Hrnjak, Peter ....... . . . Hutchinson, Hester H. 44,129 . .... 49,85 ... 40,104 91,122 .. ...... 34 Ingenosi, Alice ............ 49, 115 Jackson, Edythe .... .... 34,04,84 Jakobi, Geraldine, 46, 61, 84, 110, 130 Janiieson, Marian . . . .. 45,109,129 Jankovie, Rose ............ 49, 129 Jeffrey, Calvin .... Jentzsch, Ellen .... Johnson, Jean . . . Jones, Fay ........ 50,118 49 .... 44,78 Jones, Mary Lou .... ..... 4 9, 128 Jordahl, Helen .... Junghen, Lillian .... Kaehclski, Blanche . . ... 34,79,109 ......... 45 84, kalb, Carol ............... 51 129 Kaleya, Eileen . . . . . Karges, Laurel . . . . . Karlson, Dorothy . . Karneth, Bruce ..... Kavanaugh, Milton Kavanaugli, Rose . . Keel, Torn .......... Kessel, Robert . . . . ... 49, 132 ........ff. 34 46,61,79,120 45,73,84,l13 35 3.1 53 50, 69, 81 35,117,120 Koster, Hem-y, 43, 81, .117, 122, 123 Kimball, LeRoy . . . . . Kingsley, Janet ..... Kirley, Marie, ..... .... 49,64,75 . 35,02,83,84 45,62,65,69,84,105,129 Kirley, Maurice .... Kitzman, Virginia . Klindt, Doris ...... Klitzkie, Doris . . 46,05,00,128 ........... 35 ....... 53,131 ...... 49,131 Knapp, Norma ............. 35, 81 Knilans, Phyllis ..... 42,62,75,110 Koehler, Eleanor .......... 55, 133 Kopplin, Carolyn, 42, 62, 84, 110, 132 Koth, Robert ..... Krenz, Doris ...... Krentz, Violet ...... Krueger, Marian . . . Krueger, Elizabeth Krueger, Irene ..... Krueger, Lorraine B. Krueger, Lorraine E. Krumheuer, Alden . Kuethe, Verna ..... Kuettner, Lorenz . . . Kuhn, Bonnihel .... Kujawa, Ann . . . 45, Kujavva, Edward . . . Kuranz, Mary ..... Kurth, Clarence ..... 42, 60,110 ......... 56 . .... 50,08 . ........... 35 ... 54,08,132 ...... 35,132 ...... 53,132 ........... 50 ... 35,83,132 ... 56,91,121 49 60,80,110,128 ...... 91,123 H. 40,84,128 ...... 49,132 F' Kwaterski, Edmund . . . 3.1, 122, 128 127 Kyle, Mary ........ Labus, Inez . . . . . Laekos, Jane . . . . . . Lamb, Betty Jane . . . Lambert, George .... Lange, Richard ..... 40,70,115, 53,132 50,68,115,129 35,60,05,113 .... 44,61,69 28,35,91,95,96,98,121 Larson, Constance . Larson, Rl15l12l1'Il . . . Larson, Ruth . . . Lain, .Elllltl ..... Lee, Robert ....... Leiilheisl, Doris .... Lemke, Lois . . . . . . .. Leuenberger, Janet, J . .. 43, 85, 34 46 .......54,.127 54, 03, S5, 12:1 40,104,127 10, 61, 111, 116 Lewis Beverley . . . . ..... . . . . .. 54 1111114023 G. 1111-071 40, 73, 0.1 Liehenrhul Refrinn . . -16, 62, 81, 132 9, as Lighttuss, .lane . .. Looper, Curl ...... Lowe, Earl . . . . . . 40, 111. 30, 70, 132 56,1221 Lnbbers, Melvin . .. ......... 85 Lucltke, .Tennette .... ... 49, 85, 114 L11llV1gS0l1, Marion ........ 36, 133 Lueilke, VV:1rren ............... 83 Lnetzow, Ethel ...... -L-1, 61, 81, 132 Lunib, l'liI1l'g211'Cl' . .. ........... 36 Lunmllmerg, Freela ....... 36, 85, 133 IJIltfl11Il11, Marjorie . . 53, 68, 85, 1150 Lynch, .Terry ................., 36, 91, 117,118,128,129 Mack, Lucia, .................. R6 Males, Marion ............. 36, 105 llzilinowr-ski, Elennore .. . -11, 46, 115 Mauigiairtli, 'Plieresu ...,. 46, 69, 128 Mzmtseli, Dorothy, 28, 36, 61, 63, 129 Marg, Everett ........ 46, 118, .132 Marsh, Elizn.l'Jetl1 . . . .... .. . . . . 49 Blzirtin, Avis ...... Martin, lilennor . . . Martin, Lucille .... Mnsterson, VVilli:1n1 Matteson, Cyrus . . . Maltz, VViln1:1 ...... .....54,s0 .....40s1 .........40is4 54, 32, 123 40, 33,130 43, 03, 112, 13:1 lrlntzlie, Shirley ........ 49, 68, 130 Mm'-is, Robert ...... 91, 121 Meyer, Hector ........ 36, 120, 129 11ll'C'l'lll1'l2ll1l', Ruth .............. 56, 69, 79, 81, 105, 127 MeGl1ye, Mavis ............ :1-1, 132 McGinn, Robert ............... -18, 82, 831, 85, 122,128 l1lcGinnis, Delbert ............ ,121 McGinty, .T. Tremaine .......... ,0'il'L211'llg1ll1l1, Roselle 46, 70, 121, 130 105 McLean, Robert ............... 54 MeMi1li0n, Charles .... 5-1, 91, 123 Meinl, Coyle. .... 36, 70, 78, 104, 114 M elberv' M :Irv Lon 30, 00 105 1:11 bi - 3 1 7 kIC'1'l5l12'l.I11' John . . . . -q 55,123 Mercier, .Tack ....... . . 521, 91, 121. 1l7,l01'l'lI1121I1, H ohe rt . .........02,. 65 Meske, Howard ................ 49 Meyer, Norztyne .... 29, 37, 115, 128 Mieliaelis, Lois .. . 46, 62, 131 Mierke, Mable . . ......... 37 Miller, Lucile ........ .... 5 3, 132 Miller, Marilyn ..............., 49, 79, 83, 85, 108, 1212 Millis, 1f'r:L11ces . . 37, 61, 69, 105, 128 Millie, 1Vll.lt0I' ................. 56 Mitchell, Margziret ......... 55, 129 Mitchell, Roseninry, 44, 81, 105, 129 Monlizirrlt, Clariee .......... 56, ltiontgoinery, Joyce Morgan, Grace .... 415, 132 75 ........56,104 Morris, Patricia .... 37, 83, 110, 128 Mottley, Eunice . . . .. 37,104, 128 Muir, Betty ..... ...... 3 7, 60 Mnllikin, Marry ........... 56, 104 Murphy, Donald ...... -14, 117, 118 Nagel, Helen .... Nelson, Leatrice . .. Newkirk, Virginia . 54,s4,120 .....42,8?1 Nichols, Glenn .. ..... .... 5 6 Nicholson, Chzirlotte Niedernieicr, Helen, 49 37,818-1, Niesen, Mary ...... . . 48, 65, 74 Noble, Dick .....,............. -12, 64, 74, 78, 81, 85, 122, Norbert, .Tack ............. 56, Nortler, A. M:Lrclelle ....50,s4, Norell, 1Vayl:1ncl ...... 95, 118, Nottestzul, 1'll1l.1l10 . . Nye, Mziiriloetli .... , 91 , S4 115 , 7s 131 1:12 1:10 . .........JJ 28, 57, Uberg, Dorothy ........ 56, 80, 0'Brien, Rziyinond . . 55, 85,123, Uelke, Lewis, -19, 81, 82, 85, 123, Uestreich, Lucille ..... . . . -18, Olsen, B:u'bnra1 .... Olsen, Jennne .. .. U'Neill, Helen . . . Onsager, Dorothy . . Orcutt, Jenn ..... Ontliouse, Julia .... Owen, Beverly ..... Owen, Harriett . . . I ,l.,2l1'kCl', Betty Ann . Parrish, Clyxle .... l':tulson, Orrin . . . . . Pcuning, Roman . . . lfenniston, Bettie .. s 108 1:10 128 132 1:12 37 54, 85 .. 37,128 .. 19,133 as 34, 132 55, 104 17, 103, ,105, 130 44, 122 45, 05, 133 .. 55, 118, 129 56 125' Pepper, Everett .... no, 91, 96, 1 Pepper, Robert . . . ...... 98, 122 Perry, Virginia. .. . . . -12, 79, 108 Pester, Dorothy .. .. 42, 1.14, 130 Peiierkzr, Frank ............ 38, 1231 Peterson, Agnes ........... 55, 133 Peterson, Betty, 49, 60, 831, 113, 133 Peterson, Hazel ............ 55, 1321 Pierce, .Tenn ...... ...... I 30, 1151 Pinarcl, Patricia . .. -1-L, 62, 133 Piper, Lisle ..... ........ 1 19 Plntner, Lyle .. ..,........ 95 Ifiluckhun, Lois ........... ..... 5 6 Polley, Willi,11111 ..... 44, 60, 81, 123 Powell, M:u',gnerite ............ -12, 62, 78, 111,131 Price, Dorthea ......... 45, 84, 120 Priest, Eileen ..... .. 518, 104, 131 Prijic, Rose ......... .... . . -19, 81 171'1i1Cl121l'C'l, Kathryn . . . . . . 42, 130 Propp, Dorothy . . . . . . 48, 68 Quarberg, Clayton .. ..... 38 R121l1CIll1O1'Sl', Alice . .. .. 38, 130 RGLTIIIII1, Carol . . . . . OJ Rasniussen, Percy ....... . ..... . 38 Reininger, Vilztllace, Rcuhl, 11'lZ1.l'gEl,1'C1L . .. Reykdnl, Joyce . . . . Reynolds, Glenn . . . Rhode, Jeanette .... 79, 82, 121, 129 42, ss, 112, '50, 45 Riberieli, Ceiforcl . 91, 95, Rice, Erlcene ...... Riclizinls, Beatrice . . Rielinrrls, Emily, 38, Ridge, Marion ..... 50, 05 55, 84, 55, 72, 73, 40, 113, Rigney, Rose A1111 38, 60, 78, 109, Riley, .Tune .......... 44, 114, Robb, Helen ........ 50, 69, 81, Robinson, Howfirll 52, 54 91, 123, J Robinson, Jack ........,....... 49, 75, 78, 80, 120, Roe, Edna ......... 2-8, 35, 05, Roehl, Dorothy ............ 38, Rogers, Dorothy . . . 42, 34, 110, Rogers, Kathleen . .. 50, 60, 80, Rose, Eleanor .............. 38 Ross, Mary ................... 28, 29, 38, 62, 76, 84,110, 130 119 127 121 , S4 131 130 133 128 129 131 131 130 131 132 130 108 , 62 131 ,fxht a 1. ,RUl1gC, , via 5 lg-11881 en 1 . ll , Ryan, Patri '11 . i S. . z1,n,.oan J. '45, fnf 188 ....41s, 8 ' ..l48 ..... ., fr J ' O' ' . 1enr'o1' , Beau' .. 5, ' 'I' 'ZlK!fl0l', Evolvn ............ O, 68 1' un' 0 29 run., ic ,1 ,...., 5 9 ' - 1 Y . - . 1'rinc1al, Joydc .... 5 , 104, 112, 51 111 13 . 0 Y u1'ne1', orothy .. ...o,'8 J-me-... Sa. or Ffli .... . 48, 68,84 - ' -8 . . 'o - Y f'11. . 7' Sava 11 Rutl . ....... 5 5 12. Un-an .-ion 55 g I V 1 1 s 3 wif Q.. .... 5,8 1. , , , 9 eayrc, oro. y T ' V' E1 OI ' UC - -' SCl1!'Lf01' Robert ........... 42 128 'im , - ff SS - ' ' - ' ' -5.5 Soha1't,,Ione .............. 50: 132 'Z 1' C 7 fl May '- '- Sc1ulL Iluth, 38, 61, 63, 84, 124, 129 an Wf 1 Cf 0 ------- Sddcok,Bdary Euan .... ... 51,128 , 29,59,?1, ,,iEg Inter, Jean ................ 39 -- 1 L . 'S lnirl, Dorothy .... 42, 73 84 115 - Fri-u Z1 ' 0 ' 2 ye ehnndg'GQr y . ....... 393703114 l5Ck0fw Char-2 ---- 49,S1,32,130 fl, , . me cr, ,me .'.. 42, S3 85,110 lV11'Cl10VY, LOl'1'2llll0 ......... 50, 128 f f 1 4-..1 . ,- 1 1111' 1 ..L..f... 15? L! c 1?1on,,f,2111nc, 1233? 69, 84, 105, 132 EJ:-1geneQ,,Rz1y111c1n11 91, 95, 983123, SCl1b-'f'GHTHGt ......... 54, 60, 128 W.t,g'1 , 11g1,n1.1, . . Q1 , , , X7 ff 30 1 11.1 Cll3, ..... 118,129 ll' WF..Wi110n11 ...... 45 79 851 - V EGElfWlc.1f'1l?fea'mCc' U .QI P15 65513 f Wz1lt'1 'v 11 vurrl . . . , l 1 1 8111- S1 .......... 11. - 1 Sch lltz .4l'bl'll1lS . .l. . . . . .,. . . 68 Vveeksv Charlottc -- ' ' ' ,rllfo , gyhulhf DQ,,- ..... 44,78,121 .28 lV0hH0fgi0Hg?14yf7gQLgZkf12f,2gg4fLz1f.2e,,f . 2' 3 . ,..,,f4. Q l , 1r '.'l ............. .. Sc u1m1.chv1', I1 s ..... .... , 481131 , 3791331 5 plan 4. . . - 184, 30 X 23.2 W 1 ...... gf .... 1 .8 lv- A ' '7 '. 'H' Bthc f n . . SQ V, P1-ggv .. .2 4 3, 61, 104 jf 1 -1 ,f . . ,, f - , ff ' ij , 1' ' 1,61 .vm Y . . . . N, G ,,.,,. ,1 ' ' 74 10 Wl11t42, B0t1TV4XI11 , .... .... l 53 J , 0,, otuo .... D, ,,. . .f , SFWUH Hwf. ' 50 9 f WlCZj'11Sl91fG1'2lClfI, 4' 113, 128 , I, .1 .,.. ........... , ,-,. , ,,, , V, 98, , S V xl- .W1enl:L, .Tea - .... ..... 4 .1 1-1 ' ,lm , Ngqlgaj 'f, , , f VYi1c'sencn,pg0 -, , -ll . .. .V.. I! Small, Eugene ............. . . 122 ,Vi ' 931 Elflllllj 551513310 7l3.6.0.'.fi?'.llf'33 WFU22111, '5H111?14. -- l 5 Smvtho .Tack .. ......... 44 95 Wllllams. 1 Y ' 5 sna.s1m.11 Ruth .. 48, 81 Williams, Elaine- -- 531 85 S,,,,,,,,S 'Lois ' 51 Williz1ms, EflWc'1'll . . ..... 55 Spec, bharleg 1 gh VVil1ia111S, N--ffl ...... . -I-5, 84 St,,,,,1' M,,,,v' ' 5 '4 54 VV1lsenski, .lymoncl . ..,... 55, 129 ,. , . , ..... ....... . , Steffen, M:11'jo1'ic ....... Sfeinfvlclt, Robert . . . Steinhoff, Betty .......... Steinhoff, Mary ........... 43,84,127 91,96,98,120 44, 128 44,128 Stephenson, Mattie ........ 54, 1.33 Sullivan, Mary Gone, 39 80 108 129 7 ! Y F' Swallow, Joshua ............ 54, 91. Sweeney, Icla lNI. , . .... . 45, 88, 128 Swenson, Vernon, 43, 82, 83, 85, 123 Tait, YVa1'1'en . . . 45, 65, 83, 85, 124 Tarpl oy, Philip ........... Taylor, Joyce .... 43, 48, 118 82, 83, 85, 109 ,- Teetsho1'11, .Tenn ..... . . . ....... .111 Tellefsen, Nornmn . . . Tennis, Lyle .. . . . . 54,9l,121 N. 43,128 162 Wilsing, Vifcston ............... 28, 40,61 73, 7S,S0,131 VVinn, Matt, 43, 82, 83, 85, 121, 128 Vv0ll0IlZCll1, Hnrolrl ........ 51, 118 Woocls, Jayne ................. 53 WI'lgl1t, B:u'b:1.1':1, 45, 60, 85, 104, 112 VV1'ight, -TQIITIOS ............. 43, 61 VV1'i.gl1t, Janet ...,........ 53, 105 Yeager, Joyce . .. .... 51, 115, 130 Zur, Julian ................ 43, 62 Zarek, Eugene ................. 45, 61, 96, 98,117,122,128 Z:1St1'0W, Wnllncfnl . . 29, 40. 122, 132 Zienvogel, Floyd ............ 53, 91 Y A : -11.A . 1 M ff , 'Q ' 5 ' i V'v. ,. ' Q 'f1 5 A ' 1 - nf' T5 Quu, ll, V4.Q f.AA V l 'V., 1Qf jwx lc ' 4 ,iA 'b' Q W ig , 4 f Vg M 'y 7 1 . 'A K -' W' : 7 7 '- A. JW J Lx ' Q 'f ff W . .Wwpfw?,, J0 ' l ' fulyl, yy,fg,1f- ' ' f ff ,W .1 41,16 ' . if jf! ff uf' . fb ifvyfjp M A . Q 0

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Suggestions in the University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) collection:

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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