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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1944 volume:

E Ho OR THESE OUR ACHEN, FRANCIS AHLF, DUANE ALBY, MALCOLM ALFT, JAMES ALLEN, KENNETH AMUNDSON, ROBERT ANDERSON, HAROLD G. ANDERSON, KARL K. ANDERSON, RALPH NORMAN ANDREWS, STEWART ANICH, JOHN ANICH, MIKE ANKOMEUS, DONALD ARDELT, JOHN ARNOLD, G. VICTOR ARVOLD, ,CURTIS ARVOLD, RUSSELL ATHERTON, JACK. AURAND, MAURICE AUSTIN, JOHN AUSTIN, KENT BACHHUBER, JOHN BAECHLER, WILTON BAKER, MERTON BALL, RALPH BALLsRuD, ROBERT BALLsRuD, wEsLEv BANcRoEr, RICHARD BANERDT, JACK BARKER, HUGH BARTIG, VICTOR BARrscH, RODNEY BAXTER, FRANCIS BAZLEN, ROBERT BECK, ROGER BEILKE, EMMETT BEISNER, wILLIANI BELL, GEORGE BELLAS, HAROLD BENzEL, LERoY BENzER, DEAN BERGENIANN, NORMAN BERGNER, RICHARD BERTAGNDLI, RUSSELL ff BEs'ruL, GORDON BIEDRDN, EDWARD BIELEFELDT, EDWIN BISHOP, JAMES BLASKA, cYRIL Buss, HAROLD BLocH, DDWAYNE BOGIE, DUANE BoLLERuD, HOWARD BDDNIER, MYRNA BoRcHERr, wILIARD Bou1ELLE, EvEREn BOUTELLE, MAuRIcE BowER, DAVID BOWER, JAMES BowYER, MERTON BRECKENFELD, wALLAcE BREESE, wIILIAIvI BRDADBERRY, BERNARD BRDMAN, ELDON BRONSON, FLOYD . BROPHY, JAMES BROWN, CLARENCE BROWN, LEROY BROWN, ROBERT BRUSHE, ROBERT BRYANT, CARROLL BUCKINGHAM, GEORGE BULL, ALBURY BUMBALEK, JOHN BURCH, WILLIAM BURGESS, LYLE BURGETT, HARLAN BURLETON, WESLEY BURNS, DONALD BURNS, MAURICE BURROWS, JACK CAIRD, HARRY CAPPER, FRANCIS CARLSON, ARTHUR E. CARLSON, ARTHUR CARLSON, PAUL N. CARLSON, THORE CARPENTER, ARCHIE CARPENTER, WILLIAM CAVANAUGH, JAMES CHADY, EDWARD CHAFFEE, ROBERT CHASE, PETER CHASE, ROBERT CHATFIELD, HARLEY CHECK, KENNETH CHESNIK, CARL CHRISTENSON, IRVING CHRISTIANSON, NORMAN CLARK, KENNETH . CLOWES, KENNETH COALWELL, PURCEL COATS, WESLEY COBURN, RONALD COE, JOSEPHINE COE, ROBERT COLBURN, WILLIAM l CONFORTI, MARIO COOK, GLEN COOPER, LEO CORY, JAMES CORY, ROBERT , COULSON, LEONARD COX, THOMAS COXE, JAMES COYLE, KENDALL CRABTREE, MACK CRONIN, JOHN CULLEN, WILLARD CUMMINGS, MAURICE CZERWINSKI, RAY CZOSNEK, WALTER DAHLE, MARY JANE DALLA GRANNA, WALTER DAVIS, JESS DAVIS, JOSEPH DELANEY, JOHN DELENE, JOHN DEMERATH, DONALD DEMICHEI, DAVID DERTHICK, JACK DETTMANN, JOHN DEWHIRST, RAY DICKEMANN, RAYMOND DICKHOFF, WALTON DIETZ, ARTHUR DIETZ, DOROTHY DIGGINS, DARRELL DIKE, DONALD DIXON, DOUGLAS DOEPKE, HOWARD DOWSE, WILLIAM DRAVES, HENRY DRAVES, MARK DREW, HELEN DROEGKAMP, HAROLD DROTT, JOHN DRUMMOND, CHARLES DUBATS, EDWARD DUBATS, GERTRUDE DUDLEY, NELSON DUNBAR, GERALD EASTMAN, CLIFFORD EASTMAN, RONALD ECK, WALTER 'I' EDMUNDS, OWEN EDWARDS, RUTH EGDORF, RICHARD EGGLESON, HAROLD EGNOSKI, GEORGE ELDREDGE, ARDITH ELIASON, AL B. ELLER, BENJAMIN ELLICKSON, ALFRED ENERSON, CARL ENGAN, ELIZABETH ENGEL, RICHARD ENGELSTAD, FRANCIS ENGEN, MILAN ENTRESS, HARLOW ERICKSON, DONALD ERICKSON, JOHN ERNST, SAMUEL ESSOCK, MORRIS ESSOCK, THEODORE EVERHARDT, GERALD EVERHART, RUSSELL FARINA, ALBERT FARINA, GASPAR FARNHAM, WILLIS FERGUSON, ALEX FIORITA, ALFRED FISCHER, WILLIAM FISHER, DONALD FLOOD, NEIL FOLEY, RAYMOND FONTAINE, CLEMENT FOOTE, RAYMOND FRIANG, GORDON FRIEDERS, LAWRENCE ' Miami! '55 FORMER COLLEAGUES FRISK, ELWOOD FRITZ, EARL 'I FROEMMING, FLOYD FUCHS, HAROLD FULTON, WILLIAM GARDNER, WAYNE S GARFOOT, BASIL GARITY, JAMES GARNER, JOHN GARVUE, ROBERT GARVUE, WALTER GAU, DONALD GAUTHIER, EDWARD GEHRI, DONALD GEORGE, CHESTER GERLACH, JACK GESSERT, DONALD GIBBS, ROBERT GIERTZ, GLENN GILLIGAN, RICHARD GILMAN, EDSON I GLASSCO, RAYMOND GNATZIG, PHILIP GOETSCH, HAROLD GOODMAN, ANDREW GOODMAN, GEORGE GRAHAM, JOHN GRAHAM, VINCENT GRAMS, DORMUND GRASKE, WALTER GRAVES, IRWIN GREENE, HAROLD GREENE, LORA GREENE, ROBERT GREIG, RICHARD GRENZOW, WILLIAM GRIGSBY, ROBERT GROSENICK, DONALD GROSINSKE, DONALD GUETSCHOW, ELMER GULLICKSON, ALDEN GUNDLACH, FREDERICK HAHN, ARTHUR HAHN, JOHN HAKE, ROBERT HAMILTON, JOHN HARRISON, CHARLES HARROP, EARL HARTEL, ROBERT HASTREITER, BERNARD HEIDE, ROBERT HELDT, BURTON HELGESON, HARLAND ' HEMLOCK, ROBERT HENDERSON, JAMES HENDERSON, HOWARD HENDERSON, LYLE HERMSEN, JAMES HERMSEN, LEON HERTEL, HAROLD HETT, BENEDICT HEYRMAN, DONALD HEYSE, EMROY HICKEY, CARMEN HICKEY, JOHN HILL, CHARLES HINKEL, LELAND HINKLE, WAYNE HITTESDORF, RICHARD HOEFS, WILLIAM HOEFT, GEORGE HOERL, BERTRAM HOFFMAN, RICHARD HOLDEN, HOWARD HOLLMAN, DONALD HOMRIG, HOMER HOOK, LEONARD HOOPS, ARTHUR HOVERSON, HAROLD HOVLAND, ALVIN HOWARD, WENDELL HOWARD, WILLIAM HOWELL, GEORGE HRNJAK, PETER HROSCIKOSKI, RAY HULCE, RAYMOND HULICK, HARRY HUNGERFORD, ROBERT HUNT, GEORGE HUTCHINSON, DURWARD INJASOULIAN, GEORGE ITALIANO, VICTOR JACKSON, GORDON JACOBSON, HOWARD JAMES, DONALD JANISCEK, ADAM JANISCEK, EDWARD JANSKY, ARCHIE JAYCOX, RUSSELL JEFFREY, CALVIN JEFFREY, H. D. JEFFREY, WILLIAM JENSEN, ALVIN JENTGES, JAMES JOHNSON, LAWRENCE JOHNSON, LYLE JOHNSON, PAUL JOHNSON, WILLIAM JONES, LELAND JONES, ROLAND JOYCE, ELLEN KACHEL, .lol-IN KAMMER, DEAN KAMMER, Jo:-:N KAMNETZ, HARVEY KAPPes, DONNA KARABETSOS, CHARLES KARGES, LAUREL KAnouN1zos, cl-uusr KAVANAUGH, JAMES KEEL, .lol-IN Keel, Tom KELLEY, WILLIAM KELLY, JOHN xeuvu, RAYMOND KENZLER, WILLIAM KERR, WOODROW KESSEL, ROBERT KESTER, ,HENRY KETTWIG, ROBERT KEULER, GLENN KIMBALL, LEROY KINNEY, HOWARD KINZER, RALPH KIRCHOFF, ROBERT KIRLEY, MAURICE KIS, JOSEPH KIS, WALTER KITZMAN, RICHARD KLANN, HUGO KLEIN, GIVEN KLENSTEIBER, JOHN KNILANS, RAY KOEHLER, PAUL KOENIG, ARTHUR KOENINGS, ANTHONY KOEPPEN, DONALD KOEPPEN, HOWARD 'I' KOHLMEYER, HAROLD KOLMOS, ALFRED KORN, ROBERT KOSY, EUGENE KOTH, ROBERT KOUDELIK, CHARLES KOUDELIK, JEROME KOUDELIK, LOUIS KRAKOW, RUBEN KRAUS, ERBIN KROENING, HENRY KROPIDLOWSKI, CHESTER 3' KRUMHEUER, ALDEN KRUSING, LOUIS KRUSING, RAYMOND KUETTNER, LAWRENCE KUHN, LYNN KUJAWA, EDWARD KULINSKI, ALFRED KULOW, VERNON KUTZ, DONALD KWATERSKI, EDWARD LAMBIE, GEORGE LANE, JAMES LANGE, EUGENE LANGE, RICHARD LANGEN, HERBERT LANSINGER, RAY LARSON, RICHARD LAWTON, JAMES LEE, ROBERT LEE, RONALD LEFEVRE, WM. LEHN, GERHARDT LEIN, LOWELL LENON, ROBERT LEUENBERGER, JANET LEWEIN, MATT LEWEIN, PAUL LEWERENZ, CLARICE LEWIS, ERI ,414 me fayzw flaw, Mm wzw, ia au www, me .eezzm 'ffm J!a!f!4 our JW ia azz Iffze pwpze of me wow. ln memory of Dr. R. H. Dixon, local regent of Whitewater State Teachers College, who gave generously of his time and many excellent talents to both the community and the college. THE 1944 G. Bachhuber, Editor --- H- KGSTHYI R- Breeden, Business Managers --- J. A. Schwalbuch, Advisor PUBLISHED 'BY THE STUDENT BODY OF STATE TEACHERS C0llEGE, WHITEWATER, WISCONSIN D E D I C A T I O N We dedicate this to you former Whitewater students and faculty members who are now serving our country. if these pages will bring you pleasant memories, the Min- neiska has achieved its purpose. Your absence from this campus can only be compensated for by the contribution that you are making to our country. For the sacrifices you have made, we are humbly grateful. 'Ualume fm Wiaiafuf 4011. 7fzi4 We 4694! CONTENTS There have been changes on our campus which we hope are only temporary. lt has often been difficult to make adiustments to these changes, but our faculty and student body have done this most admirably. We would like to show you how these adiustments have tended to develop the character of our college personnel. This character development is our theme. RESPONSIBILITY PERSONALITY CAPABILITY INGENUITY 5 HMM! W ,ff WMWWJWMWM M WJJW FQ MW MMJWW W M ff www W M4 WW MWMW W - Q Slfacfenlt Rwfzandiiifilaf fncaeafied fbuai Turning the pages of memories of another year at W. S. T. C., it is realized clearly that T943-44 has been a year of added responsibility for each student enrolled in the various curriculi. With the enrollment sharply decreased by the departure of many students who answered the call to arms, it remained for the feminine con- tingent on the campus to assume the task of keeping W. S. T. C. on top. In spite of keen competition from other colleges in the state which had the different military training pro- grams, Whitewater students proved their ability to maintain the high standards of their Alma Mater in all types of curricular and extra-curri- cular activities. There was necessarily a cur- tailment of activities among the student per- sonnel, yet the campus organizations carried on nearly normal activities as the reduced member- ship made each individual more responsible. Perhaps the sobering influence of the war was the cause for the more serious trend of activi- ties of several religious groups, and the annual debate tournament, at which Whitewater was the host, revealed that a surprising number of students have done serious thinking on the ma- ior problems confronting our nation today. Though the official records revealed smaller classes and that the class officers were predom- inantly feminine, the presidency of each class was held by a man. A glance into the college library at almost any hour of the day would have revealed a two-fold change. Not only was the number of students much smaller, but the unique feature of this former rendezvous was the fact that a great deal of concentrated study was being carried on. In addition to group participation, the indi- vidual responsibility of each one in this great conflict was accepted by a number of W. S. T. C. girls who regularly invaded Mr. Fricker's ac- counting room to help make those four-by-four bandages so needed by the Red Cross. 64 aqeaaeft af Haifa Waali Waai Rememieaecf 9 Q 5333? W eanqzud Qaaapd flzamalle facial .fi e 45 fix 5--.x-f , .--Z' r-,Q-,vi . Top: Kyle, Richards, Joyce Trindal, Niesen Third Row: Malinowski, Venning, Allen, Groenke, Lewis Second Row: Tischendorf, Bachhuber, Earle, B. Peterson, Pester Bottom: Sayre, Neer, W. Goldsmith, Cummings l W. S. Q. 14. Spamtaad 625441 g-gcfzaa-Z Paoli? ww Providing entertainment for the new freshmen was the first activity of the year for the Women's Self-Government Associa- tion. The annual Sing, Club Night, a picnic at Starin Park, and a performance by old students and faculty in the auditorium was the program for the first week. , With a turnout of 150 students and faculty members, the W. S. G. A. put on the first all-school party consisting of card play- ing which was followed by a talent program. . Genevieve Bachhuber was responsible for the women's assem- blies held throughout the year. Miss Florence Goodhue again assumed the responsibility of sponsoring the group and worked along with the following' officers: Mary Kyle, president: Jean Mavis, vice-president the first semester, and Mary Ellen Schleck the second semester, Dorothy Sayre, secretary, and Margaret Groenke, treasurer. 11 Top: Kurth, Zar, Merrim Paulson Middle: Patterson, Cong Humphrey, R. Mitchell, Schrank Bottom: Dabareiner, Nie Bridges, Penniston, M. Edwards Acacfendc elude Mwdm Composed of students of the academic department, Academic 1 Club held its regular monthly meetings under the leadership of Marie Kirley, president. Upon Marie's graduation in January, Margaret Burke took over the duties of president. Programs for the year's activities were planned by a cabinet composed of representatives from each class. Senior represen- tative was Rosemary Mitchellp Clarence Kurth served as junior representative, spokesman for the sophomore Academics was Janice Bridges, and two freshmen, Phyllis Chamberlain and Phyllis Goldsmith, voiced the opinions of the freshmen. As a welcome relaxation from the regular business meetings, 12 Hopkins, Mr. Schmidt, :rd Row: Burke, Mavis, raunschweig, Tischendorf cond Row: Hensey, hoengrund, Pinard, Riley ttom P. Goldsmith, P. a-nb rlain, Skalat, Kirley x anleifcufe Zia Social Seann several social evenings were enjoyed by the group. An evening playing' bingo, another spent playing cards, and a chili supper were among the season's activities. ln addition to social functions within the group, the club also sponsored a Barbeque Binge in February to which the entire student body was invited. Julian Zar held the office of vice-president and the secretary- treasurer was Eleanor Koehler. Activities of the club were re- ported to the Royal Purple by Mary Louise Niesen. Mr. Frederick Schmidt, as sponsor, guided the club through the functions of the year. 13 ' 2 aff' Q0 Wu ,, F W 3 ,l gfief, if ,Aw iff li r my Schwandt, Schellin Middle: Schmidt, Rittler, If Ehrke, Coleman Bottom: Cavey, Cummings, Powers, Bigelow . Nfphad gnliealicain Zfaamea Menaiead i l l l l Rural students, whose interests are in the problems of the little red schoolhouse , were temporarily diverted to the less serious aspects of rural teaching at the monthly meetings of the Alpha Club. Under the co-sponsorship of Miss Claro Tutt and Mr. Clay Doggett, various business and social activities were promoted by the organization. lrene Ehrke presided ot the regular meetings, assisted by Dorothy Coleman, vice-president. Minutes were kept by Faith Powers, who had the dual office of secretary-treasurer. One of the highlights of the first semester's activities was a , i Pot Luck supper held in October. ln January, the active mem- bers of the club were hostesses ot ci dinner at which former Alpha Club members, who are now teaching, were guests. l 14 l I i N rf WW Dickerman, Koplin, Clark P ' ay Glad fniiiafed, ginancical fbaiaemm This year, Primary Club and its sponsor, Miss Margaret Wil- liams, director of Elementary Education, undertook the proiect of obtaining funds to continue sending the Royal Purple to former students now in the service of their country. A tea was held in the rooms of the training school in Decem- ber. The faculty members and primary and rural students were guests. Cocoa and cookies were served by the senior girls who were in charge of each room. ln February, the 'group sponsored an all-school talent night and donated part of the proceeds to the Royal Purple Fund. The officers of the club were: president, Carolyn Koplin, vice- president, Mary Dickerman, and secretary-treasurer, Betty Clark. 15 --.--,e--' Y is ,N u E 2 BAHR, MALINOWSKI, M. MILLER I X ., iii Na Mifiiaaq gecael- -eawuneaaia ?!l4A Benefih Menaieumw Under the direction of Miss Laura Hamilton, sponsor, and Eleanor Mali- nowski, president, the Commercial Club began the year with the usual enthusi- asm. Due to the decrease in member- ship, the activities of Commercial Club were somewhat limited. But making the best of the circumstances, the group planned interesting meetings. The roller-skating party, enioyed by both students and faculty, proved to be the big event of the first semester. Paul A. Carlson, director of the Commercial Curriculum, gave an interesting talk on his work and experiences in Washing- ton, D. C. at the Dessert Meeting. At another meeting the members had their choice of playing Bridge or Hearts, and refreshments were served. A supper was served at one of the meetings sec- ond semester to which the 'Faculty were invited as guests. Corporal Kenneth Clark, former student of W.S.T.C., home on furlough from duty in the Southwest Pacific, was the guest speaker. He spoke of his experiences and answered ques- tions put to him by the audience. Card games, elections, and the general club business took up the remaining meet- ings of the year. Because of the vacancy left by Ruth Bohr, who filled a teaching position in midyear, it was necessary to elect a new secretary. The position was filled by Ann Gaveras. Financial matters were taken care of by Hilde Bartell, while Marilyn Miller served as vice-president. Carol Ranum, as social chairman, planned and supervised the social meetings. All in all, the Commercial Club en- joyed a highly successful year, substitut- ing interesting, entertaining material for the usual social activities. Thespian, an old dramatic organiza- tion on the campus, carried out an en-- ioyable year under the guidance of its new advisor, Mrs. Henrietta Enger. She assisted the following officers in leading the organization: president, William Ug- low, vice-president, Betty Hanley, secre- tary, Ethel Drews, treasurer, Audrey Benfer, and Royal Purple reporter, John Knutson. Meetings were held every first and third Wednesday in the Dramatic Work- shop. During the second semester, a study of a current play took place after each business meeting. In December, a Christmas party was held. The evening began with the group playing games and then attend- ing the all-school Christmas program. Following this, refreshments were served. Students earn membership in Thes- pian by working four hours typing play parts, taking part in a play, or by do- ing something similar. In the middle of February, fourteen new members were initiated into Thespian. .lane Edwards was in charge ofthe initiation which was in the form of a quiz program. A serious skit, The Unknown Soldier , with a cast consisting of William Uglow, Irene Tischer, and Dick Noble, was Thes- pian's Stunt Night presentation. On March 17, the organization sponsored a carnival in which the various school or- ganizations took part by having a booth of some kind. Features of the carnival were dart games, hell tunnels, and Thes- pian's side show and play entitled Utter Relaxation . '7Ae4pzm Gamma Top: Noble, Knutson, Hopkins, Richards, Uglow Third Row: Hanley, Earle, Benfer, Niesen, Dobbs Second Row: Mrs. Enger, Cavey, Drews, Rogalski, Koehler Bottom: Harrison, Ware, Wright, M. Edwards Magi Welcome Refaxalian fad Slucfenlfi Schoengrund Middle: Schrank, Miss l' ker, M. Edwards Bottom: Koplin, Kirley i i i Sigma 7am fbellia plana Reunion Since 1929, the Nu Gamma chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, na- tional English professional fraternity, has been active on the campus. The sponsor is Miss Helen M. Knosker, who is also the national historian. Miss Beulah Jackson Charmley, Wisconsin poet and charter member, acts as honorary sponsor and advisor. Aiming ta stimulate creative thought through writing, the chapter accepts members of high scholarship, interested in ad- vanced literature courses and writing. Annually, Miss Charm- ley sponsors cu Creative Writing Contest in which the students enter the work of the year, poems, essays, articles, scrapbooks, all discussed at the bi-monthly meetings. Social activities included the formal initiation at Aunt Mattie's, the annual Christmas party at the home of the sponsor, the pic- nic at the log cabin, and the spring banquet. At the latter, let- ters were read from 'Former members. 20 Top: Niesen, Schoechert, Top Noble, Richards, Uglow Middle: Wethern, Niesen, Bottom: Ware, Wrightf Francis, Mrs. Enger Edwards fbellia Gmeqa had New Spamtaa Delta Psi Omega, national honorary fraternity, began its four- teenth year on the campus under the sponsorship of Mrs. Henri- etta Enger, who succeeded Mrs. Florence Empfield. Officers for the year were William Uglow, president, Mary Louise Niesen, vice-president, Winona Ware, secretary, and Betty Bancroft, treasurer. On November 17, five members were initiated into the fra- ternity, and impromptu skits with hand props constituted the entertainment for the evening. The members whose reputation for fun is almost as well-known as that for dramatics, enioyed a Christmas party at the Goal Post. Cooperating with Thespian, Delta Psi prepared and produced a skit for Stunt Night. 21 Top: Matzke, Van Lone, Earleywine Middle: Norder, Graham Dickerman, Koplin Cooley, Chamberlain Ieappa pi eanhiiu fd Kappa Delta Pi continued to have an active membership this year. ln the early fall, the members of the organization held initiation for thirteen pledges at their annual banquet at the Blackhawk Hotel in Fort Atkinson. They were Helen Artz, Goldie Chamberlain, 'Hope Cooley, Mary Dickerman, Ruth Earleywine, Fern Froemming, Mary Graham, Shirley Matzke, Mardelle Norder, Jeanette Rhode, Jane Riley, Ida Sweeney, and Ross Van Lone. Because of the problem of war transportation, Kappa Delta Pi was unable to send its two representatives to the national con- vention of the 'Fraternity as was customary in previous years. Every year Kappa Delta Pi donates twenty-five dollars to some worthy organization. This year the money was presented to the Royal Purple to help in sending the paper to former stu- dents now in the service.. 22 Bottom: Boelter, Froemming Top: Zor, Sweeney, Rhode, Merriman Middle: Riley, Schoengrund, Pinard, Mr. Cannon Bottom: Artz, Schrank, Kirley aqal pafzfzfe guns! fad. Seaai n Since last year's sponsor Dr. Wells, is now in the United States Navy, Mr. Cannon, director of the Training School, has taken over the position. First-semester officers of Kappa Delta Pi were: Mildred Schoen- grund, president: Carolyn Koplin, vice-president, Marie Kirley, secretary, Irene Schrank, corresponding secretary, and Patricia Pinard, treasurer. Mildred, Marie, and Patricia graduated at the end of the first semester. Second-semester offices were held by: Carolyn Koplin, president, Helen Artz, vice-president, Ruth Earleywine, secretary, Irene Schrank, corresponding secretary, and Ida Sweeney, treasurer. ' Kappa Delta Pi, as one of the honorary fraternities on the cam- pus, worked to maintain Whitewater's scholastic standards. 23 J Third Row: Schardt, Bottom: Harrison, Cornell Gaveras pi Gmeeiza pi fllemieadfzip fncaeadeft Pi Omega Pi began the year with the services of only four ac- tive members. The-four offices were, therefore, held by Sylvia Runge, president, George Lambert, vice-president, Katherine Cornell, secretary, and lone Schardt, treasurer. On November 19 the membership was increased by twelve incoming juniors at a formal initiation. New members were welcomed by Mr. Paul Carlson, sponsor, and Mr. Virgil Graham, temporary sponsor during the former's absence the previous year. , . Working out plans for the publication ofthe Commercial Bulle- tin as well as contributing ideas on the ideal commercial curric- ulum were the projects undertaken at the meetings of Pi Omega Pi. Social events' included a theater party and an all-school party. E Pi Omega Pi ,has once again maintained its position among the honorary organiiations on the campus. 24 Top: Janice Trindal, Joyce Trindal, Lambert, Turnell Wethern, Bartell, Holmes Second Row: Jonkovic, On sager, Marsh, Mr. Carlson Back: Malinowski, Onsager, Priiic Middle: Ristow, Dabareiner, Dobbs Front: R. Larson, Cornell Seated: Clark, C. Larson ' gella pled-eflidf e0l'lC6'lj Zeta Eta Theta, under the direction of Miss Hazel Peterson, has completed another successful year. The organization met the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month at Bassett House. Officers for the year were: presi- dent, Constance Larson: vice-president, Hilde Bartelly secretary- treasurer, Janice Bridges, sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Larson, Royal Purple reporter, Ruth McFarlane, and social chairman, Rose Pri- iic. At their meetings, the members studied the instruments that were the forerunners of the piano. The big event of Zeta Eta Theta was the annual concert, pre- sented on December 7, 1943 at Bassett House. Guest artists for the evening were Edna Limprecht and Lucille and Rose Marie Cooper. A spring concert climaxed the year's activities. - - 25 Schultz Niesen, Pinarcl Qaaenuc Qaaufz zqcfiue The Whitewater Forensic Association and the newly-installed Pi Kappa Delta Chapter enjoyed an active year despite war-time conditions. At the beginning of the year, Pi Kappa Delta was composed of Dorothy Karlson, Mary Earle, Dean Schultz, and Genevieve Bachhuber. Upon the graduation of the first three- named members, only Genevieve Bachhuber remainedjcontinu- ing in the rather unusual position of president as well as sole member. ' The Whitewater Forensic Association, sponsored the Ninth An- nual Whitewater Debate and Discussion Tournament. Its success may be largely attributed to Dr. E. H. Evans, sponsor of both Pi Kappa Delta and the Whitewater Forensic Association. ln January the debaters took part in a tournament at Normal, Illinois, and they attended the Provincial Convention and Tourna- ment ot De Kalb, Illinois, in March. 26 Top: Hopkins,-,Karlson, Zar Middle: Dr. Evans, Hoessel Bottom: Mullikin, Bachhuber Top: Rittler, Mr. Schmidt, Bridges, Rose, Richards, M. Miller Bottom: Adams, U'Ren, Johnson, Neumann aaulliy Nicfd. Uadzedlaa The seventh hour on Tuesday afternoon was the rehearsal hour for the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Frederick Schmidt. The membership of the orchestra contained quality rather than quantity, especially since it included faculty members, Mr. Virgil Graham and Mr. Robert Clark, who assisted the regular members while practicing and playing for special events. The orchestra supplied the background for the annual Christ- mas program. lt played an opening selection and accompanied the audience in singing Christmas carols. At the end of the first semester the orchestra had the opportunity to play for mid-year graduation. Officers elected at the beginning of the first semester were: president, Beatrice Richardsp secretary, Janice Bridges, librarian, Marilyn Miller. 27 Under the direction of Mr. Frederick Schmidt, the A Cappella Choir completed another successful year despite a marked decrease in the male section. The choir met twice a week in the College Auditorium. The choir's first public appearance was at the All- School Christmas Concert given in December. The selections presented were The Carpenter Cut The Manger's Wood, Come Soothing Death, O, Praise Ye, When Curtained Darkness Falls, and The Cradle Song. Mary Graham had the solo part in The Cradle Song. During the Christmas season the choir caroled at the homes of 'Faculty members, after which they re- turned to the school for refreshments. The choir's business meetings were conducted by Jane Schoechart, president, Kathryn Campbell, vice- president, who took over when Mary Calkins ac- cepted a teaching position, and Beverly Lewis, secre- tary-treasurer. On March 16 the choir presented an hour's concert at Fort Atkinson before the student body of the high school. 28 Top: Mr. Schmidt, Richards, Garstecki, Noble, Uglow, Barr, Lenz, Hopkins, Knutson, Barry, Toler, Campbell, M. Miller, Benson Third Row: C. Smith, J. Edwards, Stall, Tennis, Hansen Rose, Hoffman, Schoechert, Lewis, Graham, Onsager, Carman, Sawyer Second Row: Oberg, H. Mitchell, Froemming, Dickerman, Kitz- man, Black, H. Smith, McKinney, Raufman, Ludtke, Backes, Qlsen Bottom: Bridges, Mary Calkins, Parker, Nielsen, Hensey, Skalet Buschatz, Warner, P. Chamberlain, Neer, Artz 14 Qappeffa Zasceh 1 Top: 2Rittler, Richards, Hoffman, Tennis, Rose, Hansen Schwardt, Mr.-Schmidt, A. Sevenich, Engelke, G. Sevenich, S. Watson, Kitzman, D. Chamberlain Middle: Oberg, Joosten, Dickerman, Saunders, Ludtke, G. Chamberlain, Parker, Dabareiner, Arndt, P. Chamberlain Bottom: W. Goldsmith, Ernst, S. Miller, Derosier, Adams, Rauf- man, Cornell, Bridges, Neer, Klitzlcie, McCarragher, Wellers, Graham Qifzh Rule gan HHFTEWATER 'Wifi Ni 'it Ilia Mr. Frederick Schmidt has produced a band com- parable to that of last year despite the loss of the services of some very valuable members. The mem- bers number approximately thirty-five, the maiority of them being girls. Since there has been no inter-collegiate football this year, the band has devoted every Wednesday afternoon to practice for concerts and programs for the student body. For the first time the band participated in Stunt Night, presenting a Gay Ninety Revue in the humor- ous division. A Constitution for the Band was formulated and adopted. The officers for the first semester were: president, Goldie Chamberlaing secretary, Wilma Saunders, and librarian, Beatrice Richards. Second semester the new president was Mary Dickerman and Jeanette Ludtke became the librarian. The office of secretary remained the same. 29 Back: Janice Trindal, J. Edwards, Quigley, A. Sevenich, Brum- A . A mond, G. Sevenich, Rittler, Strodel , Middle.: McFarlane, Thompson, Joosten, Lewis, S. Watson, Allen, Drews, Bridges Front: Schmidt, Duren, M. Hall, Nielsen, Martinson,- L. Tiller, 5. Miller Sian! lvigfalf efwidffnait pafzfq Jfig. This year with men's sports so limited, W. A. A. has really sup- ported the cause of sports. Under the leadership of Miss Florence Goodhue, the 'Following officers guided W. A. A. through the school year of 1943-1944: president, Janice Trindalp vice-president, Jean Hogiep secretary, Mariorie Hallp and treasurer, Mary Mullikin. In the fall, W. A. A. played host to the Milwaukee 'hockey team. After the game, an informal party was held in the Women's Lounge. To close the hockey season for the year, an honorary hockey team composed of Mariorie Hall, Betty Brum- moncl, Delores Harms, Dorothy Chamberlain, Phyllis Goldsmith, Betty Raufman, Verna Allen, Mary Kyle, Mitzie Jack, Alice Fa- bere, and Joan Schmidt' was selected by Miss Goodhue and the 30 Back: Hansen, Schellin, Turnell, H, Smith, Hoffman, Joyce Trindal, Hasse Middle: Little, Ehrke, Tischer, McKinney, Hanley, Schumacher, Skalet, Runge Front: H. Watson, Dabareiner, Christoph, Benson, Weeks Hen- sey, Raufman, Neer 1,1 zu. 4. 4. new pfzagaam co-captains of the various teams. Freshman girls showed their interest to ioin and on the night of September 20, 1943, were put through the initiatory cere- mony by performing individually before the active members. Singing, reciting, and imitations were but a part of the cere- mony which finally pronounced the new girls members of W.A.A. The athletically-minded co-eds turned their thoughts to a spirit of Christmas on the night of December 6. The girls came in couples to the costume affair and enioyed an evening of dancing to the music of Johnny Turntable and his orchestra. In March, W. A. A. once again sponsored a successful Stunt Night. The W. A. A. camping trip at Lake Ripley in the spring was the climax to the year's activities. 31 r S, 1 ay iv ij 1 . ijt, 13 that T 2 . 2, C 9 1 I 4, ,. T59 W 'X 6 at t Pester, Janice Trindal, Joyce Trlndal, Reuhl, 'Brummond, Kyle, Owen, Fenske, M. Hall This year has been an exceptionally active one for all W. S. T. C. co-eds who have a deep interest in sports. Aside from the regular intra-school tourna- ments, outside ,hockey and basketball games were arranged with teams from a major league in Mil- waukee and also teams from Carroll College in Wau- kesha. Girl's sports were under the direction of Miss Florence Goodhue, who was assisted first semester by Miss Marcella Thomson. In December when Miss Thomson joined a Red Cross Unit, her duties were taken over by Miss Miriam Mosier. Alice Fabere and Marjorie Hall were co-captains of the field hockey team which lost to the Milwaukee team by two points in October. The main highlight of second semester was the volleyball tournament in which six teams participated, the last game being played the second week in March. Alpha Sigma Sorority 'For the second con- secutive year was victorious. 32 7f..zze,,4.,zz .Beach rqcfi ' ' Bottom, Facing: Pester, Fenske, Gavercxs, M. Hall Top Right: B. Brummond Front: Ernst, Owen 33 3 . E 1, vw NA I. . 1-J u .1 f .- . q- K 1 .xx 'V - Top Left: M. Hull, Ernst Bottom: Janice Trindal, Guverus, M. Hall, Helms, J. Edwards Huckl, Joyce Trindal I I i 1 . 34 1. 'E .M . -sf . 3. v't Top: Miss Goodhue, Helms, Gaveras, Tischer, M. Hall, Ernst ' A 7ecam .., 10 ayft I I 0 l Ulfhea Schaala 4 35 The annual inter-sorority bowling tournament took place in early spring, giving many keg- lers an opportunity to display their skill and secure a great deal of exercise. Softball, arch- ery, tennis, swimming, and dancing were among the other sports that occupied the time of White- water co-eds during the spring months. The intra-school basketball tournament closed with the trophy left in the hands of the Tri Sig- mas for another year. The participants were four sorority teams, an independent team, and two W. A. A. teams. Two W. S. T. C. basketball teams were 'Formed from the groups that par- ticipated in the tournament. During February, these teams played four games with league teams from Milwaukee with each side winning two games. The first week-end in March, they played victorious games with two Carroll Col- lege teams in Waukesha. The thought behind the physical education program for women this year was that of phy- sical fitness which the government has sug- gested tor all college men and women. G it Top: Uglow, Kyle, C. Williams, Noble Third: Margaret Calkins, Tischer, M. Hall, Schultz Second: Heidmann, Sayre, W M:Farlane, Duren Bottom: Klitzkie, Derosier Michel 9 O Raya! puapfe padledfaed fl' The Royal Purple proved to be one of the highlights of the week in the days of limited campus activity. Under the first- semester editor, Richard Noble, the paper inaugurated mga-y new ideas of interest. Letters from former classmates and faculty members in serv- ice were published to acquaint students with their whereabouts and activities. Teacher and student interviews were carried out in many issues. Suggestions for student and campus improve- ment made in the editorial column were received favorably and often with results. Members of the staff of Editor Noble included: Business Man- ager Dean Schultz, who, after graduating at mid-semesters, was - replaced by Laura Derosierp Managing Editor Mary Louise Niesenp A Associate Editor John Garsteckip and Sports Editor Betty Gluch. 36 Top: Knutson, Patterson, Ga rstec ki Third Row: Hansen, M. Miller, Bartels, Dobbs Second Row: Hensey, R. Bahr, Niesen, Gluch Bottom: Trevorrah, Penniston, Berryman Lani' Men in like Sefwice M Second semester found a change in the editorial staff when Editor Mary Louise Niesen took the helm. Added feature articles were presented in an interesting and unusual manner. The edi- torial column promoted contributions of organizations for send- ing the Royal Purple to former students now in the service. The Royal Purple business staff sent copies of the Purple to students and faculty members in the service all over the world. Each week more than 400 envelopes were addressed and mailed to the men in the service. P Second-semester Editor Niesen had the help of Business Man- ager Laura Derosier, Managing Editor John Garstecki, and Assist- ant Managing Editor Marilyn Miller. Miss Laura Hamilton acted as advisor to the group. 37 Top: Mr. Schwalbach, Dobbs, Richards, Kalb, Garstecki Third Row: Congdon, Chris- toph, Bartell, Wethern, Zar Second Row: M. Hall, Niel- sen, Oberg, Saunders, ' McFarlane Bottom: Klitzkie, Bachhuber, Margaret Calkins, Falk, Gaveras Minn ' pfmcfucecf in Sp Combing the campus for talent, this year's editor, Genevieve Bachhuber, was rewarded with a staff of cooperative students. Displaying their ability on the editorial staff were Marian Ben- son, Joyce Trindal, and Betty Michel. On the business staff, Doris Klitzkie, Beatrice Richards, Virginia Dobbs, and Ruth Breeden' assisted Henry Kester, business manager. Second se- mester, Ruth Breeden filled the position vacated by Henry upon his graduation. ' The organization write-ups were principally the work of the organization editor, Kathryn Campbell, and her staff of Hilde Bartell and John Garstecki, with other members of the Minneiska staff contributing to the editor of their respective staff. Kathleen Rogers, Judith Patterson, Dorothy Oberg, and Wilma Saunders were responsible for the faculty write-ups and organization. Class write-ups were the work of Mary Anna Christoph, Beverly 38 Top: Noble, Kyle, Richards, Third Row: Janice Trindal, Patterson, Fabere, Campbell Second Row: Joyce Trindal, Kester Jamieson, Stephenson, K. Rogers Bottom: Bigelow, Benson, M. Edwards, Clark afufzme fbzfjzwlzfzes Falk, Margaret Calkins, Mattie Lee Stephenson, and Mildred Nielsen. Interest in the cause of sports was kept alive by Janice Trin- dal and Mariorie Hall. Copy editor Alice Fabere was assisted by Carol Kalb, Mary Kyle, and Ann Gaveras. Julian Zar and his busy assistants, John Garstecki, Marie Ed- wards, Ruth McFarlane, and Helen Robb worked with Mr. Schwal- bach on the photography staff. Betty Clark and Marion Cong- don composed the art staff. Richard Noble acted as student ad- visor. The culmination of a year's hectic and somewhat apprehen- sive undertaking was the Minneiska banquet iust before the cle- but of the book when an appreciative staff presented its thanks to Mr. James Schwalbach, advisor, for his assistance. 39 M Aff, ffm! W , WQW W Zyjfziij W M ffwwgff 155, WfQw f M?AQfWW MW nwmfffff W Social .fife eanlinuei Perhaps the most apparent effect of the war on the campus activities was observed in the limited social life. Just compensation was found by both students and faculty, in that the situation was similar on campuses all over the country. Making the best of it, socially-minded indi- viduals had to be content with dancing to the strains of the luke box at the Goal Post, then walking home unescorted. With space no longer a factor of such importance, and there no longer being the necessity of clambering over other students, the Goal Post was a peaceful rendez- vous. The new women's lounge was especially a popular place during school hours, where the quiet restful atmosphere ,was conducive to con- centrated study. . X ll Gaining increasing importance in the lives of many co-eds, sororities encouraged social gath- erings. Friendly rivalry between the groups in athletics created interest ,among the entire stu- dent body. The Independents entered into this 42 competition and maintained an organization of their own for non-Greeks. Equally important and dominated by the feminine sex, religious organizations brought together students of similar spiritual interests and encouraged church attendance. Replacing the mixers of by-gone years, all- school parties were a welcome form of enter- tainment. Mixing card playing, faculty and stu- dent talent, food, carnival booths, music, and old-time dancing, the parties produced a iovial lack of restraint, so much needed in these trying days. Hamilton Gymnasium and Field were taken over by the college girls and College High School. The co-eds, by putting on some good exhibitions, kept the cause of sports alive. Special convo- cation programs, such as provided by the band or A Cappella, and by guest speakers, supplied more relaxation for both students and faculty. Stunt Night again drew from the vicinity an audience that was enthusiastically appreciative of the display of W. S. T. C. talent. f I4 UL, , ,-.- ' .felka Zdailinq Gccupieft :Spade uf? ' ' ,W , WSW' 5531, , viwsisf ' K :www w. ' H X w-1su ,siff 1 ww ff., M, ww. - f N' Back: Bachhuber, R. Bohr, Artz Front: Benson, Carman, Babcock, Stephenson A fqlpfza Sigma elaind. Walleqdcu The Alpha Sigmas began the year in their new home at 804 Main Street. Business meetings and social affairs were presided over by Kathryn Campbell, with Marilyn Miller taking over in her absence. Marian :Jamieson held the office of secretary dur- ing the first semester, with Betty Gattshall acting as treasurer. At the close of the semester, Genevieve Bachhuber and Kathleen Rogers took over these positions. Mattie Lee Stephenson was sergeant at arms, and Betty Gluch was corresponding secretary, while Alice Fabere and Betty Hanley, guided the pledges -through their pledge period. Sponsor of Alpha Sigma was Mrs. Mary Fricker. The Alpha Sigma Trio was composed of Kathleen Rogers, Kath- ryn Campbell, and Betty Gattshall, who, upon her graduation, was replaced by Jeanne Olsen. The trio performed at assembly programs, the W. S. G. A. all-school party, the debate tourna- 44 L. Miller, Burkitt, Weeks, l l Back: Gattshall, K. Rogers, E. Williams, Gluch, Jamieson Front: J. Olsen, M. Miller, Campbell, Fabere, Hanley 'Lapfzq fad Secancf eandecuiiae eaa bent banquet, and the formal rush dinner. Patricia Ryan and Helen Artz were pledged before Thanks- giving, while in December, Sally Carman became an active mem- ber. The sorority entertained the rushees at a 'formal dinner held at Bassett House on January 31. Bettie Penniston captained the bowling team during the Inter- sorority tournament, Alice Fabere was in charge of the basket- ball team, while Mattie Lee Stephenson led the volleyball team, trophy winners 'For the second year. For the second consecutive year, an Alpha Sigma was editor of the Minneiska. This year Genevieve Bachhuber was editor and also served as vice-president of Mercier and president of Pi Kappa Delta. Marilyn Miller was vice-president of Commercial Club, while Hilde Bartell was treasurer. Mattie Lee Stephenson was elected to serve on the Convocation Committee. 45 Back: Buschatz, Hogie,- Harms, Holicky, Heiclmann, ,Berryman Front: C. Williams, R. Larson, Broman, Venning -tr' fbellia Sigma! 7cake 70p Alam i l l l - - - l 1 - - . , The Delta Sigmas began the year with the celebration of Founder's Day on September 23. Verna Allen and Henrietta Tiller were pledged to Delta Sigma Epsilon on November 21, and, Leona Tiller, Edith Arndt, and Irene Tisher were pledged March T. A traditional Thanksgiving basket, over-flowing with a variety of food, was sent to help a needy family celebrate the day. The month of December saw the Delta Sigrnas become domestic as they used their originality and skill for their annual Christmas sale, which was held at Hackett's Food Store, December 'll. The Deltas entertained rushees at a formal dinner party at the Bas- sett House on February 4. Highlighting the activities of Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority this year was their stunt, f'Fight For Freedom , which topped all other stunts in the seriousildiivision. 46 Back: B. Peterson, Turnell, 1Groenke, Mavis, Reykdal, Starts, McFarlane Front: Breeden, M. Ridge, 'Joyce Trindal, Janice Trin- dal, Burke, Karlson Sefziaud. fbiaidian af Sinai' fvigfzli The Deltas participated in the athletic tournaments of basket- ball, volleyball, and bowling. Joyce Trindal was captain of the basketball team, and Betty Buschatz piloted the volleyball team. Some of the honorary offices held by the Deltas were, Margaret Groenke, president of Inter-sorority Council, Margaret Burke, president of Academic Club, Ruth Breeclen, business manager ot the Minneiskap and Janice Trindal, president of W. A. A. Miss Leora Harris, assistant librarian of the college, in the absence of Mrs. Cord Wells, sponsor, guided the girls through the year. Presiding over sorority meetings was Margaret Groenke. Assisting her were Laura Mae Starts, vice-president, Janice Trin- dal, recording secretaryp Ruth McFarlane, corresponding secre- tary, Ruth Breeden, treasurer, Joyce Reykdal, chaplain, Joyce Trindal, sergeant at armsg and Jean Mavis, historian. 47 . 1-9 ' i J -4 Top: Gaveras, Grosinske, ,White, Riley, Margaret Calkins Klitzkie 745 Siqmad gnliefzllain lvaifiana The Tri Sigma House was the scene of an informal tea given by the Philo Alumnae for the active members and pledges. Af- ter the tea Theresa Charles was elected president, while Ruth Gnatzig retained her position as secretary-treasurer. Highlights of the first semester was the visit made by Mrs. Cart- wright, notional treasurer. Conferences were held, and sug- gestions were given by Mrs. Cartwright, following a tea which was given in her honor. Many of the girls'were active in extra-curricular affairs. Mary Kyle, vice-president, acted as president of W. 5. G. A., while Dorothy Sayre was secretary of the same organization. Aiding them on the council were Bonnie Hall, Dorothy Pester, and Elec- nor Malinowski. Eleanor was also president of the Commercial Club with Ann Gaveras as secretary the second semester, and 48 Bottom: Mary Calkins, Duff lewis, Owen, Mclinowski Top: Saunders, Teetshorn, Bottom: Daniels, Reuhl, ludtke, lngenosi, U'ren, Sayre Kyle, Pester, Erickson, Sevcik am al' fnfaamal 7ea Carol Ranum as social chairman. Title of secretary-treasurer of the sophomore class belonged to Mildred Duff, while Doris Klitz- kie was on the business staff of the Minneiska. The officers of Tri Sigma were Dorothy Pester, president, Mary Kyle, vice-president, Dorothy Sayre, recording secretary, Eleanor Malinowski, corresponding secretary, Alice lngenosi, treasurer, Doris Klitzkie, keeper of the grades. They dood it again! The Tri Sigma basketball team, for the second consecutive time, won the basketball championship. The team consisted of Captain Malinowski, Dorothy Pester, Margaret Ruehl, Dorothy Sayre, Mary Kyle, Grace Sevcik, Margaret Calk- ins, and Beverly Owen. Because of the cooperation of Miss Marie S. Benson, sponsor, the officers, and the members, a pleasant year was enjoyed. 49 7faela Sigfmad pfzama-ie Wada Back: D. Rogers, H. Peter P Finley Clark, G. Chamberlain Highlighting the activities of the Theta Sigma Upsilon Sorority was the homecomingluncheon. Because of war conditions, only a few alumnae were able to attend. Following the initiation of Betty Clark and Betty Brummond, a buffet supper was served and a new trio and band were introduced. Some of the offices held by Thetas were: president of Primary Club and Kappa Delta Pi, Carolyn Koplin, president of Sigma Tau Delta, Mildred Schoengrund, first semester president of band, Goldie Chamberlain, president of Academic Club, Marie Kirleyp president of A Cappella Choir, Jane Schoechertp senior class secretary-treasurer, Doris Krenz, sophomore class secretary- treosurer, Marjorie Hallp and second semester band'president, Mary Dickerman. Informal rushing began with the four-and-four Halloween 50 son, Sawyer, Stead, Brumr mond, Ko lin, Dickerman Front: Boelter, Schoechert Back: Froemming, Kachel- Front: Schoengrund, Gib- ski, English, Kirley, Falk, Saeman, Harrison son, Krenz, M. Hall 'alia Ndiuified 7fwau9fw-al' Ween Party. The formal party at Bassett House on February 2, ter- minated the rushing events of the year. Patriotic activities of the sorority were the donation of Christ- mas tree ornaments 'For the boys at Truax Field and old clothing to the Russian War Relief, and the making of Red Cross surgical dressings. The Theta Sigmas participated in athletic competition with the basketball, bowling, and volleyball tournaments being the main events. Doris Krenz was captain ot the basketball team, Beverly Falk was captain of the volleyball team. Under the sponsorship ot Miss Bertha Lefler, the sorority was guided successfully by president, Jane Schoenchertg vice-presi- dent, Doris Krenzp secretary, Arlis Harrison, treasurer, Carolyn Koplin. 51 i l t fl! Back: M. Hall, Schoechert, Pester Kyle fnllea-Saaaai q eauncil Qiaed '7ea -l-'- The Inter-sorority Council opened the school's social activities with a tea- for the freshmen girls, which was held in the newly- decorated Women's Lounge. The sponsors of the sororities and other women teachers were guests. The Council is composed of the president and one representa- tive from each sorority, with the offices of the Council rotating each year. Margaret Groenke, president ot Delta Sigma Epsi- lon, presided, and Kathryn Campbell, president of Alpha Sigma, acted as secretary-treasurer. The sponsorship of the group cir- culates among the sponsors of the sororities. Miss Bertha Lefler acted as advisor at the monthly meetings which were held in her room. The other members of the Council were Kathleen Rogers, Dorothy Pester, Mary Kyle, Mariorie Hall, Jane Shoechert, and Laura Mae Storts. 52 Front: Campbell, Groenke, Back: Niesen, Priiic Front: Jankovic, C. Larson ll H H H l Y ,.. f it iNl,g1'.1? ' ll WH.. W.5..,',g wi' 4 i, Y 5 V in -- s as M V i . sl 1 N f l t Wang , .fncfepencfenld .faancfz Social Seddon Wm. Under the guidance of their new sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, the Independents launched a year of war-time social ac- tivity. The house at 608 Main was the center of meetings and many get-togethers of members. A Halloween Party, which was attended by both the men and women, was the major social event of the year. The Independents were active in Red Cross work and spon- sored an act for the annual Stunt Night. All forms of girls' sports, bowling, volleyball, basketball, and baseball were popular. First-semester officers were: president, Connie Larson, vice- president, Rose Jankovic, secretary, Rose Priiic, social chairman, Edna Lau. New officers were elected for second semester with Rose Jankovic, president, Clarence Kurth, vice president, Mary Hardaker, secretary, and Margaret Mitchell, treasurer. 53 Many p i 1 - Back: Garvue, Schultz Schmidt, Mr. Goff l Glad .Jalal eammidftiand P IN MEMORY OF Lt. Harlan Helgeson Lt. Walter Eck Capt. Howard Koeppen ' Ensign Thomas Schmidt With the help of Mr. T. T. Goff and Mr. Paul A. Carlson, mem- bers of Phi Chi Epsilon on the campus, and Sponsor Frederick Schmidt, an activealumni association carried on for the chapter. The Phi Chis, with a membership of 385, contributed 260 of those members to the country's armed services. The contribu- tion includes threemaiors, seven captains, and thirty-eight lieu- tenants to the Army, and one lieutenant fsgj, eleven lieutenants llgl, and eighteen ensigns to the Navy. 54 - Front: Mr. Carlson, Mr. ,., . 4 -1 L-5:1315-.T'11 ' 1 : Kester, Tennis t: Gclrsteclci, Dr. Lee, Noble Sigma an Ecfilid Newleilea With the membership of Sigma Tau Gamma, only national 'Fraternity on the campus, reduced to but four actives, the organi- zation continued to hold its regular meeting and carry on work in behalf of the brothers in service. Graduation in January took from the group Lyle Tennis and Henry Kester. A second semester Hell-Week added the names of Bill Barry, now in service, Bill Uglow, and Ralph Lenz to the chap- ter roll. The activities of Kappa chapter were cut down during the year and much time was spent in keeping in touch with those in serv- ice, now numbering 110. Sponsor Dr. H. G. Lee corresponded with more than 60 alumni, and 'Four news letters, published dur- ing the year, were sent to all 'Former members. 55 l FE! 3-xi 19--'13 Back: Van Lone, Penning Front: Mr. Collins Gini baud. paaacl of Alanna Rall Like other organizations on the campus, Chi Delta Rho has been proud of its honor roll. With the help of its sponsor, Mr. H. M. Collins, the remaining actives on the campus have kept in close touch with their brothers in the service. Through corre- spondence, they have heard ot Lt. Eldon Broman's imprisonment in Germany, have kept a check on the location of the boys training in this country, as well as the boys stationed overseas. Corp. Kenneth Clark returned to tell some of his experiences on Guadalcanal and Tarawawa. A homecoming reunion of all former members of Chi Delta Rho is anticipated immediately after the war. This will present an opportunity for all servicemen and others to review the past, present, and tuture of the organization. 56 Sllacfenl' paedenlld Jfawcaiian Icznced 57 Beginning the year's functions under the leadership of Ruth Bahr, president, L. S. A. activities were many and varied. Assisted by Orrin Paulson, vice-presi- dent, Annabelle Hoessel, secretary- treasurer, Sylvia Runge, Royal Purple reporter, and Agnes Peterson, scrapbook keeper, the president took charge of the Sunday evening meeting of the group. Taking advantage of the crisp fall weather, L. S. A.'ers enioyed a weiner and marshmallow roast at the Bluffs in October. The December activities in- cluded a supper that the group sponsored for the members of the congregation at which Mr. Frederick Schmidt was the guest speaker. Following the tra- dition of the organization, L. S. A. carollers again spread Christmas cheer to the shut-ins of the congre- gation. Semester graduation saw the departure of several of the officers for teaching positions and new officers were chosen. Sylvia Runge was elected president, Dorothy Onsager, vice-president, Annabelle Hoessel, secretary-treasurer, Agnes Peterson, Royal Purple re- porter, and Mary Anna McKinney, scrapbook keeper. Miss Marie Benson again sponsored the group. 58 Top: McKinney, Paulson, Skindingsrude, Engelke, Dobbs Bottom: A. Peterson, Runge, Heggestad, Onsager, Hoessel, R. Bahr .E S. 14. Gcaaah l 1 Top: Albrecht, Haesler, Kurth, Schellin, Schoengrund Middle: Rev. Loeper, Hackl, Ernst, McGl1ye, Schrank, M. Miller, Mr. Graham Bottom: Becker, Tischendorf, Monhanclt, Cornell, Schmidt, Berryman E. 5. 8. 5. M6614 Forming a happy combination for spiritual and social enlightment, the party-a-month plan was,car- ried out by the Lutheran Synodical Conference Stu- dents of St. John's Lutheran Church at one of their regular bi-monthly meetings. Held on alternate Thursday evenings, the meetings were called to order by the president, lrene Schrank. Of the two meet- ings each month, one was devoted to discussions of a variety of interesting subjects, and the other meet- ing was social. Several bowling parties were held during the year, attracting many bowling enthusiasts. At Christmas time, former members of L. S. C. S. who are now serving in the armed forces were .re- membered with boxes ot goodies. The year's activities were brought to a successful climax with the annual get-together in honor of the graduating seniors. Mr. V. C. Graham served as the sponsor of the or- ganization. Catherine Cornell took over the duties of vice-president, lone Schardt served as secretary-treas- urer, and Mavis McGhye reported the group's activi- ties to the Royal Purple. 59 Under the direction of President John Garstecki, Vice-president Genevieve Bachhuber, Secretary Mary Louise Niesen, Treasurer Marie Kirley, and Mrs. Mary Fricker, sponsor, Mercier conducted meetings based on the discussion of topics of a religious nature. Com- mittees appointed by the president took charge of the meetings. Besides the religious discussions, many of the meet- ings were devoted to the entertainment secured from the ranks of Mercier members. The highlight of the year was the Communion Supper held in the Domestic Science rooms. Mercier members went to communion in the morning and then attended a supper in the evening, which was prepared by the girls of the or- ganization with the help of Mrs. Fricker and Chairman Kathryn Campbell. 60 Top: M. Mitchell, Tischer, Niesen, Baranzyk, Babcock, Kalb, M. Lenz, G. Sevenich Middle: Kwaterski, Cummings, H. Mitchell, Fox, Jankovic, R. Mitchell, Steinhoff, A. Sevenich, Hensey, Buschatz Bottom: C. Graham, Cavey, Foelker, S. Miller, Heidmann, Kirley, Daniels, Baumgartner, Derosier ii' flffeaciea Ga 'dee Top: Barry, Garstecki, Burke, McGrath, Campbell, McCarragher, Tennis Middle: Mukansky, Kettenhofen, Dunn, Hemlock, English, Bachhuber, Gibson, Franken ' Bottom: L. Tiller, Duren, Strodel, Wienke, Joosten, H. Tiller 7 Meeiiltfdi A theater party was held early in February to in- crease the finances of the organization. In discussing topics which were of general interest, Mercier members found the advice of their spiritual director, Reverend Thomas Berry, a constant inspira- tion. The Mercier choir sang at- the eight o'clock Sunday Mass at St. Patrick's Church. Mercier members at- tended Mciss and received communion on the first Friday of the month. A monthly Mass was offered by Mercier members for former members of the organization who are in the service. Forced to dispense with the annual Mercier Winter Formal and crowning of the snow king and queen, Mercier turned its attention to assisting the school in the war effort. 61 E7 'TTEJEFV .ki-1-57' , In ...AJ ..4.. - 'fm Under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. George Winsor, a varied program was carried out. Activities included a candy-making bee, presentation of plays, Warner's Cabin party, college stationery and Christ- mas card sale, and discussions on Racial Problems. Meetings in charge of President Richard Noble were held each Sunday evening. Weekly programs were planned by Chairmen Dorothy Pester and Gwen Turnell. Announcements telling of the where, why, and when of various ac- tivities were taken care of by Beatrice Richards, pub- licity chairman. Under the direction of William Uglow, dramatics chairman, two plays were presented, one in connec- tion with a Methodist Men's Club supper in January, the other held in the latter part of March. Social meetings were under the guidance of Dorothy Oberg, social chairman, while the book-balancer was Jean Amos. The first-semester secretary was Dorothy Karlson, with Ethel Drews taking over the work tol- lowing Dorothy's graduation in January. Music chairman was Janice Bridges. 62 Top: Noble, Mr. Winsor, Tranke, Karlson, Hansen, Uglow, Richards, Knutson, Douglas Third Row: Oberg, Fenske, R. Larson, Arndt, Venning, Rose, Turnell, Broman, Lau, Reykclal, Burkitt Second Row: Penniston, J. Edwards, Pester, Schumacher, D. Rogers, Earleywine, Matzke, Janice Trindal, Joyce Trindal, Harrison, Michel 1,1 Bottom: Neumann, Storts, Koehler, M. Edw rds, Norder Earle, Amos, Cooley, Robb, Nielsen, Par er K! X l X .t 0 W X X - .lj 'W 'Jeb ' ff! ll ft! 4 Aw nf U. Nt ffXiif'tf iV -JB i, I, J U lj A .. T , L FJ! If LJ, rf J I Ap ,Div 'L 5, J., Q ' . ff Xp rg A ,JJ ff l If A ' W xy jf Qt 9 1 , JJ, V df . If kt F lf' ll 'fl ffl Fl! I ll fl in I v r -X i I A . ,A X , It t I lyfl ' JN ly -'dj X llulf lf' JV fl 'JN 4 J , . lg 1 .Y if I f , ii .D W ,716 Q . If 1,- , fll, If rf , ijtl i 'ff L' J l ll N , rw XJ ' f ' -J f xfj 'V ' -ff , l W ,JH ft if y' .J J ' l-9 tif! fy .. 'll A J,p 'l1 l Dj Ly' ' O A ,J if ,uf .1 .J f ' ,J ,L ii a , , , .. , L -Q . M . Wimf' ,N :JSI I,-f'J.Qs,ffl it Wesley fbidcuued yyzf5?Z?fQf jf! fggqfvfmi HM sfflfiig ff' MF J' S9 Qaqaniyaiianft gnllefxfain fwemiead ,jppjj fjQW67 Mgf5fff?QffZgfjfMf2ffffJ2Qff2jVj5 MWMMMWWWKWMWWQ M QWWZYWWWM WW WQWMW? Q WQJWZQMWWM . H 14 qamifiafz Scene- - - 0144 eo-lleqe eamfpad I 2-I Slicaff 7faca.ncie4 Speaking before several student convocations, President C. M. Yoder voiced his policy of en- couraging the students to continue their educa- tion during war time. Uncle Sam found places for the services of many more of our faculty members this year. As a result the Administration had the problem of filling the vacancies and adiusting the faculty to the decrease in enrollment. Added to the college staff were Mr. J. U. Elmer and Mr. Robert E. Halstead. Mr. P. A. Carlson returned from Washington, D C., to again take up his duties as director of the Commercial De- partment. A graduate of New Mexico State Teachers' College and receiving his master's degree at the University of Minnesota, Mr. Halstead taught psychology, geography of North America, and men's physical education. Mr. J. U. Elmer, for- merly the College High principal, replaced Dr. J. M. Weidman in the college history department. Mrs. Julius Johnson of Whitewater took over the duties of Mrs. Keown as college nurse the 67 second semester. Mrs. Johnson received her training at the Hospital School for Nurses in Philadelphia. A Whitewater graduate, Mr. Arnold Condon, filled the position vacated by Miss Edith Bisbee. Before coming to Whitewater, Mr. Condon was an instuctor at the Women's College of North Carolina. The faculty took time out from its busy rou- tine for social get-togethers and performances before the students. The following faculty members were in the service as of February 8, 1944: Lt. J. J. Chopp, Pvt. J. C.,Crouse, Ensign J. M. Greene, Ensign Herb Paul, Lt. M. J. Randall, Lt. J M. Ritzman, Lt. figl C. F. Schuller, Lt. Cigl E. H. Schwager, Miss Marcella Thomson, Lt. David H. Webster, Lt. fig? C. O. Wells, and Anton S. Geiser. Former faculty members serving in some other positions were: Miss Edith Bisbee, Mrs. Florence Emfield, Mrs. Bernice Keown, Dr. Glenn H. Nelson, Miss Olive J. Thomas, Dr. J. M. Weidman, and Mr. Lowell Wilson. - Mr. Yoder, Mr. Doudnc, Dr. Dixon iqfminidlfzallian fad 'ffiollaay Secaellafziaf 5 Nhuaqd an ffze rqfeall ss Konrad, Mrs. Kohlmeyer, Mlss Lewerenz, Mrs. Dahle ' Peumne! .Baum P EAM While in normal times, the decrease in stu- dent enrollment might have been regarded as disastrous, its war-time feature was quite the opposite. Presented with the opportunity of obtaining lucrative positions in fields outside of teaching, the students possessed the foresight and ini- tiative to think of the future as it concerned not only themselves, but a future generation. This attitude was reflected in their acceptance of the decreased enrollment and its effect on college life. Many of these same students, confronted with the urgency of placement demand, accelerated their programs by carrying the maximum cred- its and by attending summer sessions. The di- rectors of the various departments never before in the history of the college received as many calls from superintendents of schools-calls, many of which could not be met. Due to the increase in the number of mid-year graduates, a regular formal ceremony was held in the auditorium. The President of Ripon CJ lege delivered a timely message to the grad- uates. Many unusual and informative convocations were included in the years schedule. The com- mentator, Capt. Michael Fielding, Mrs. Mark Clark, wife of Gen. Clark, and Dr. Otto Schact- were some of the noted lecturers which the con- vocations committee presented. A number of alumni who are now in service spoke to the students. They included Cpl. Ken Clark, a ma- rine who saw action in the Southwest Pacific, Ensign Arthur Carlson, Lt. Arthur Ransom, and Ensign Mary Jane Dahle. The present faculty, undertaking to teach more classes, to assist with more extra-curricular ac- tivities as well as to lead war-time activities, car- ried an unusually heavy program. Both representative students and faculty served on the Student Life and Health Committee, the purpose of which was to encourage and promote social life on the campus. JAY . bf.: P R+ , ' ' ' QW'NqQHiZr1wg3fi5E'L ' Vwlug-2-nu.. , .,.1,p I will :asm-ml? 133 - ' . .A Foreground: R. Lenz, Humphrey Background: Ridge, Trost, Terwilliger Jfafnilllan Gym .gasket Male Ncfiaifq uwii t cabalfq eaapewfed wllltfa Sfufenh Galleqe 74a.cfiZ'ian4 Zfpfzelcf Although the social activities of the school were on a limited scale this year, traditional events, such as Stunt Night were continued, and parties served as substitutes for the usual mixers. This year, fourteen organizations participated in the annual W. A. A. Stunt Night. The rules followed closely those of other years since the original Stunt Night in 1928. Topping all stunts in their divisions, Theta Sigma Upsilon and Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorori- ties took first honors in the humourous and ser- ious productions, respectively. Alpha Sigma claimed second honors in the serious division, while the Band captured second place in the humorous. Third place went to the Tri Sigmas, serious, and Sigma Tau Gamma, humorous. Fight for Freedom , a story of four wars-the Revolutionary, the Civil, World War l and World War ll-was the presentation given by the Delta Sigmas. Earning first honors in the lighter division, Theta Sigma Upsilon came forth with a spectacle entitled, Darnum 81 Daily Circus . Uniquely given, the stunt began with a parade down the auditorium aisles, house lights ablaze. The Carnival Party sponsored by Thespians brought out novel ideas and unknown talent. Organizations of the school volunteered to put on booths of different activities. Some of the most novel and entertaining were: Alpha Sig- ma's Hell Tunnell , Delta Sigma Epsilon's For- tune Teller , Commercial Club's Fish Pond , Mer- cier's basketball game, and Theta Sigma Upsi- lon's mystic 'Ouigi Board . The evening was climaxed by a play sponsored by Thespians. The W. S. G. A. card party proved to be a successful highlight of the year. Both faculty and students entered into the spirit of the event with great gusto. Games, such as Bridge, Hearts, Five Hundred, and Bingo, were offered. The evening's entertainment came to a delight- ful close with the serving of refreshments and a community sing led by Dr. George S. Beery. Top: Mr. Wellers, Dr. Lee, Mr. Winsor, Dr. Berry, Mr. Cannon, f Mr. Fricker, Mr Prucha Fourih Row: Mr. Schwalbach, Dr. Evans, Mr. Yoder, Mr. Fischer, Mr. YGraham, Mr. Clark, Mr. Halstead, Mr. Garvue Third Row: Mr. Foland, Mr. Bigelow, Mr. Brooks, Mr, Elmer, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Goff, Mr. Schmidt Second Row: Miss Benson, Miss Goodhue, Mrs. Coe, Miss Clem, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Biorlclarxd, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Fricker, , Miss Hamilton, Miss Cloufier, Miss Koch Bottom: Miss Thomson, Mrs. Fischer, Miss Knilans, Miss Koelling, Miss lefler, Miss Harris, Miss Zellhoefer, Miss Madden, Miss Williams, Mrs. Scholl gzaoaliq lweelid Wad flfeecfd 74 i,L'a44e4 Qaecal' Miss Tuff, Mr. Collins, Mr. Condon, Miss Knosker '75 Swarm Jai Ar, W RUTH BAHR, Amherst Junction, Commercial Teachers, Commer- cial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 iSec.J,ARoyal Purple, 2, 3, 4, L. S. A., 1, 2, 3 Nice-Pres.J, 4 iPres.J, Pythian Forum, 1, 2 CSec.-Treas.J, 3 iPres.J, Alpha Sigma. BETTY BANCROFT, Janesville, Elementary Teachers, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, Treble Clet, 1, 2, Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club, 3, Thespian, 3, 4 CPres.l, Delta Psi Omega. ISABELLE BARANZYK, Antigo, Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., 1, 2, Mercier, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY BOELTER, Rhinelander, Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Upsilon, Inter-Sorority Council, 3. ALICE BRIGGS, Fond du Lac, Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wes- ley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CALKINS, Delavan, Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, 3, Wesley Found- ation, 1, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MARY ANNA CHRISTOPH, Wau- kesha, Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef, 2, 3. CATHERINE CORNELL, Elroy, Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, L. S. C. S., 1, 2, 3, 4 fVice-Pres.1, Pi Omega Pi. BETTY JANE CLARK, Green Bay, Elementary Teachers, Com- mercial Club, 1, 2, Primary Club, 3, 4 fSec.-Treas.1, Minneiska, 4, Zeta Eta Theta, 4, Treble Clef, 2, 3, Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Sigma Upsilon. MARIE EDWARDS, Fort Atkinson, Aca- demic Teachers, Academic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Min- neiska, 3, 4, Treble Clef, 3, Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo- graphy Club, 1, 2, 3 fPres.1, Thespian, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Psi Omega. ARLENE FINLEY, Elkhorn, Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Wisconians, 3, Orchestra, 3, Theta Sigma Upsilon. LORRAINE FOX, Bristol, Elementary Teachers, W. A. A., 1, 3, 4, Choral Club, 1, 2, Mercier, 1, 2, 3, 4. LEFT TO RIGHT R. BAHR BANCROFT BARANZYK BOELTER BRIGGS MARY CALKiNS CHRISTOPH CORNELL CLARK M. EDWARDS FiNLEY FOX 76 0-ltllehffld-lie 4610026 ELAINE FRANKEN, Manitowoc, Commercial Teachers, Commer- cial Club, 3, 4, Mercier, 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY GATTSHALL, Prairie du Sac, Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir, 1, 2, 3, Class Vice-President, 4, Alpha Sigma. KATH- LEEN GROSINSKE, Whitewater, Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian, 2, 3, Inter-Sorority Council, 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MARY EARLE, Palmyra, Elementary Teachers, Pri,- mary Club, 2, 3 iSec.- Treas.1, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3 fLibrarianJ, Wesley Foundation, 2, 3, 4, W. S. G. A., 4, Thespian, 3, 4 CSec.1, Forensics, 2, 3, Pi Kappa Delta. BETTY HEMLOCK, Whitewater, Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mercier, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club, 3. MARIAN JAMIESON, Racine, Commercial Teachers, Min- neiska, 4, Mercier, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. S. G. A., 1, 2, Alpha Sigma. DOROTHY KARLSON, Racine, Commercial Teachers, Choral Club, 1, Treble Clet, 2, 3, Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4 fSec.J, Thes- pian, 1, 2, 3, Forensics, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, Delta Sigma Epsi- lon. HENRY KESTER, Rochester, New York, Commercial Teach- ers, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minneiska, 2, 3, 4 fBus. Mgr.J, Men's Chorus, 1, 2, Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, Sigma Tau Gamma. MARIE KIRLEY, Doylestown, Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 2, 3, 4 fPres.1, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Choral Club, 1, Treble Clef, 2, 3, Mercier, 1, 2, 3, 4 iTreas.J, Photography Club, 3 CSec.1, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Upsilon. CAROLYN KOPLIN, Lake Mills, Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 iPres.1, Choral Club, 1, L. S. C. S., 1, 2, 3, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Upsilon. DORIS KRENZ, Columbus, Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., 1, 2, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 4, W. S. G. A., 3, Theta Sigma Upsilon. GEORGE LAMBERT, Elkhorn, Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Photography Club, 3, Pi Omega Pl. LEFT TO RIGHT FRANKEN GATTSHALL GROSINSKE EARLE HEMLOCK JAMIESON KARLSON KESTER KIRLEY iKOPLlN KRENZ LAMBERT 77 fllicf-Janedlea Qfzacfaa. EELEANOR MALINOWSKI, Iron River, Michigan, Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 2, 3, Zeta Eta Theta, 3, 4, Mercier, 2, W. S. G. A., 3 lSec.-Treas.J, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma. ROBERT MERRIMAN, Fort Atkinson, Academic Teachers, Academic Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi. ROSE- MARY MITCHELL, Whitewater, Academic Teachers, Choral Club, I, 2, Treble Clef, 3, Mercier, 'I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD NOBLE, Bur- lington, 'Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 'I, Royal Purple, 2, 3, 4 fEditorJ, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3 Nice-Pres.J, 4, Band, I, 2, Wesley Foundation, I, 2, 3, 4 fPres.J, Thespian, 2, 3 CTre'as.l, 4, Class Pres., 4, Delta Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Gamma. ORRIN PAULSON, Mt. Horeb, Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 3, 4, L. S. A., I, 2, 3 Nice-Pres.J, 4 CVice-Pres.J, Photography Club, 3. DOROTHY PESTER, Whitewater, Commercial Teachers, Commer- cial Club, 4, Band, i, 2, 3, Wesley Foundation, I, 2, 3, 4, W. S. G. A., I, 3, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma. JEAN MAVIS, Beloit, Aca- demic Teachers, Academic Club, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., I, Choral Club, 'l, Wesley Foundation, 'l, W. S. G. A., 3 CSec.J, 4 fVice-Pres.J, Delta Sigma Epsilon. PATRICIA PINARD, Racine, Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 2, 3, 4, Royal Purple, 4, L. S. A., 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi. JOYCE REYKDAL, Appleton, Elementary Teachers, Pri- mary Club, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Wisconians, 3, Wes- ley Foundation, 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon. MARION RIDGE, Am- berg, Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 1, 2, L. S. A., 'I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon. JANE RILEY, Kenosha, Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 3, 4, Mercier, 2, 3, 4, Pythian Forum, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma. DOROTHY ROGERS, Kenosha, Elementary Teachers, W. A. A., 1, .Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 1, 2, Treble Clef, 3, Wesley Foundation, I, 2, 3, 4, Theta Sigma Upsilon. LEFT TO RIGHT MALINOWSKI MERRIMAN R. MITCHELL NOBLE PAULSON PESTER MAVIS PINARD REYKDAL RIDGE RILEY D. ROGERS '78 'we cad fzefzfacemenliet SYLVIA RUNGE, Campbellsport, Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 2, L. S. A., T, 2, 3, 4, Thespian, 2, 3, Pi Omega Pi. JOAN SAEMAN, Cross Plains, Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, Mercier, Theta Sigma Upsilon. IONE SCHARDT, Antigo, Commercial Teachers, Com- mercial Club, 3, 4, L. S. C. S., 2, 3, 4 CSec.-Treas.J, Pi Omega Pi. JANE SCHOECHERT, Watertown, Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 'I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4 CPres.J, Choral Club, I, Wisconians, 3, Inter-Sorority Council, 4, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Upsilon. MILDRED SCHOENGRUND, Columbus, Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 2, 3 CSec.-Treas.J, 4, Choral Club, I, 2, Treble Clef, 3, L. S. C. S., I, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club, 3, W. A. A., I, 2,3, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Upsilon. IRENE SCHRANK, Lake Beulah, Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 3, 4, L. S. C. S., I, 2, 3, 4 fPres.J, Pythian Forum, 'I, 2, Sig- ma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. DEAN SCHULTZ, Milwaukee, Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, I, 2, Royal Purple 2, 3 CBus. Mgr.J, 4 fBus. Mgr.D, Mercier, I, 2, 3, Forensics, I, 2, Inter- Fraternity Council, I, 2, 3, 4 fPres.J, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Chi Epsi- lon. MAE STEELE, Racine, Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 4, Wesley Foundation, 4. MARY ELLEN STEINHOFF, Eagle, Commer- cial Teachers, Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Mercier, T, 2, 3, 4, Thes- pian, 4. LAURA MAE STORTS, Milwaukee, Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 3, Wesley Foundation, I, 2, 3, 4, Thespian, I, Delta Sigma Epsilon. IDA SWEENEY, Reedsburg, Rural Teachers, Alpha Club, 3, 4, Mercier, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi. LYLE TENNIS, Unity, Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Mercier, I, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club, 3, Sigma Tau Gamma. LEFT TO RIGHT RUNGE SAEMAN SCHARDT SCHOECHERT SCHOENGRUND SCHRANK SCHULTZ STEELE STEINHOFF STORTS SWEENEY TENNIS 79 Seniaaft Became '7ea.cfze PEARL TISCHENDORF, Libertyville, Illinois, Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 1, 2, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Royal Purple, 3, L. S. C. S., 1, 2, 3 ,4, W. S. G. A., 4, Thespian, 1. WINONA WARE, Milwaukee, Elementary Teachers, W. A. A., 1, Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Royal Purple, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, Choral Club, 1, 3, Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, Thespian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Epsilon. MARGARET WETHERN, Eau Claire, Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Minneiska, 4, Royal Purple, 4, Thespian, 3, 4 Nice-Pres.J, Delta Psi Omega, Pi Omega Pi. JEAN WIENKE, Beaver Dam, Commercial Teachers, Commer- cial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, 1, 2, Mercier, 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo- graphy Club, 4. BARBARA WRIGHT, Whitewater, Elementary Teachers, W. A. A., 2, 3, Primary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, W. S. G. A., 3, Thespian, 1, 3, 4, Delta Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Epsilon. JULIAN ZAR, Whitewater, Aca- demic Teachers, Academic Club, 3, 4, Minneiska, 4, Band, 3, Forensics, 4, Kappa Delta Pi. LEFT TO RIGHT TISCHENDORF WARE WETHERN WIENKE WRIGHT ZAR 80 mf-ilfiaud Swim ARDIS ARNOLD, Edgerton-Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 'l, 2, 3, Minneiska, 2, 3, Royal Purple, 3, A Cappella Choir, 2, Zeta Eta Theta, 3, Treble Clet, 'I, 2, 3, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Upsilon. HELEN BENISH, New Lisbon- Commercial Teach- ers, W. A. A., T, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, Wesley Founda- tion, T, 2, 3, Forensics, 2, 3 CPres.J, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. ETHYLYN DEAN, Bassett-Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 'I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Choral Club, T, Treble Clef, 2, Wesley Foundation, l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club, T, 2. MAR- GARET ERICKSON, Osseo-Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., 3, Commercial Club, T, 2, Band, l, Treble Clef, 'I, 2, L. S. A., 'l, 2, 3 CVice-Pres.J, W. S. G. A., 3, Pi Omega Pi. BETSY GROSSKOPF, Tilleda-Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 2, Band, 'I, 2, Wesley Foundation, 'l, 2, 3 CTreas.J, Delta Sigma Epsilon. GERALDINE JAKOBI, Antigo-Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., 'l, 2, Commercial Club, 3, Treble Clet, 1, 2, 3 CLibrarianJ, Wesley Foundation, T, 2, 3, Forensics, 2, Pi Omega Pi, Theta Sigma Up- silon. LILLIAN JUNGHEN, Walworth-Elementary Teachers, 'Pri- mary Club, T, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club, T, 2. JANE LIGHTFUSS, Wey- auwega-Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 1, 2, Theta Sigma Upsilon. TREMAINE MCGINTY, Mauston-Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 'I, 2, 3, 4 Nice-Pres.j, Royal Purple, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres.J Phi Chi Epsilon. HELEN O'NElLL, Baraboo-Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., T, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 'l, 2, 3, Choral Club, 'I, Mercier, 1, 2, 3, Thespian, 2, 3, Delta Psi Omega. JOYCE TAYLOR, Whitewater- Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, Band, 1, Wisconians, 2, 3, Orchestra, T, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Sigma. HELEN VERGUTZ, Antigo-Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., T, Band, l, Wesley Foundation, 'I, 2, 3 CSec.J, Forensics, 2, 3, Theta Sigma Upsilon. LEFT TO RIGHT ARNOLD BENISH DEAN ERICKSON GROSSKOPF JAKOBI JUNGHEN LIGHTFUSS McGINTY O'NEILL TAYLOR VERGUTZ 81 In the fall of 1940, Whitewater greeted a class of 282 freshmen. Four years later, only forty-eight seniors returned to the classroom. Among those who did not return in the tall were twenty-eight commercial and academic seniors who accepted positions in the teaching field. Academic off-campus seniors not pictured are Enid Bayrhoffer, Elizabeth Fahey, Lois Michaelis, Kathryn Pritchard, Dorothy Schmid, and Virginia Newkirk. Commercial seniors not -pictured are Helen Benish, Helen Foss, Ethel Luetzow, Everett Marg, ,Leatrice Nelson, Virginia Perry, Gladys Schultz, Peggy Seip, Marjorie Steffen, Betsy Grosskopf, Kathleen Henden, and Mary Stein- hoff. The size of the class was 'Further reduced ont Jan- uary 20, when twenty more seniors went out into the challenging world. These seniors were honored ,at a banquet in January. ' The class has been guided competently on its last stretch by its sponsor, Dr. H. G. Lee, and its officers Richard Noble, president, Betty Gattshall, vice-presi- dent, Doris Krenz, secretary- treasurer. 82 J it Gattshall, Noble, Krenz e l mlm Seniaad Keep 7fzinkin9 awe Koplin, Kcxchelski, Froemming, Schoecherf, Grosinske rm 'QA , W ,QE I 1 jk ' I Lf' , 1 it 1 ' IL5 4 .. - ' WEN-3l',-,-j-4 i f ' . ft, - ' '- 25, H 23 . NVQ -ixtk-MQY7 Q V Y h l 32 ti icefzfi anialzfi zqccepli elm GENEVIEVE BACHHUBER, Mayville-Commercial Teachers, Com- mercial Club, 2, Minneiska, 2, 3 fEditorJ, Bancl, 2, Mercier, 1, 2, 3 Nice-Pres.J, W. S. G. A., 3, Forensics, 2. 3, Class Secretary- Treasurer, 3, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Sigma. AUDREY BENFER, Elkhorn-Academic Teachers, Thespian, 2, 3. RUTH BREEDEN, Richland Center-Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., 2, Commercial 'Club, 2, Minneiska, 3, Zeta Eta Theta, 2, Wesley, 1, 2, 3, Class Vice-President, 3, Pi Omega Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon. MARGARET CALKINS, Delavan-Commercial Teachers, Academic Club, I, Commercial Club, 3, Royal Purple, 1, 2, 3, A Cappella, 2, 3, Band, 1, Wesley, 1, 2, 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma. GOLDIE CHAMBERLAIN, Whitewater-Elementary Teachers. INA CHASE, Neillsville- Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 3. BEVERLY FALK, Fort Atkinson-Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 1, ,3, Minneiska, 3, Theta Sigma Upsilon. JOAN FRIEDEL, Sullivan-Elementary Teachers, Treble Clef, 3, Academic Club, 1, Primary Club, 3, W. A. A., 1. FERN FROEMMING, Whitewater-Elementary Teachers, A Cappella, 3, Treble Clef, 2, L. S. A., 1, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Upsilon. PATRICIA GIBSON, Rockford-Commercial Teachers, W.A.A., 1, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, Mercier, 3, Pythian Forum, 1, Theta Sigma 'Upsilon. MARY GRAHAM, Whitewater- Elementary Teachers, A Cappella Choir, 3, Band, 1, Treble Clef, 2, Kappa Delta Pi. MARGARET GROENKE, Racine, Commercial Teachers, L. S. C. S., 1, 2, W. S. G. A., 2, 3fTreas.1, Inter-sorority, 3 CPres.1, Delta Sigma Epsilon. LEFT TO RIGHT BACHHUBER BENFER BREEDEN CALKINS CHAMBERLAIN CHASE FALK FRIEDEL FROEMMING GIBSON GRAHAM GROENKE 84 ui Belfiea '7eac!1.in9 ARLIS HARRISON, Baldwin-Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, I, 2, 3, Wesley Foundation, 2, 3, Thespian, 2, 3, Pi Omega Pi, Theta Sigma Upsilon. JEAN JOHN- SON, Delavan-Commercial Teachers. BLANCHE KACHELSKI, Beaver Dam-Elementary Teachers, Primary Club, I, 2, 3, Treble Clef, 2, L. S. A., 2, Theta Sigma Upsilon. DORIS KLITZKIE, White- water-Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, I, 2, Minneiska, 3, Royal Purple, 3, Band, I, 3, Wesley Foundation, I, 2, 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma. BONNIBEL KUHN, Jefferson-Commercial Teach- ers, W. A. A., I, Commercial Club, 3, Theta Sigma Upsilon. CLARENCE KURTH, Milwaukee-Academic Teachers, Academic Club, 3, Commercial Club, 2, L. S. C. S., 'I, 2, 3. SHIRLEY MATZKE, Juda-Elementary Teachers, Alpha Club, I, 2, Primary Club, 3, Choral Club, I, Wesley Foundation, 'l, 2, 3, Thespian, 3, Kappa Delta Pi. MARILYN MILLER, Reeclsburg-Commercial Teachers, W. A. A., 'l, Commercial Club, I, 2, 3 Nice-Pres.D, Royal Purple, I, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, I, 2, 3, Wisconians, 2, Orchestra, I, 2 lPres.j, 3 fLibrarianJ, L. S. C. S., I, 2 Nice-Pres.J, 3, Alpha Sigma. MARY LOUISE NIESEN, Wauwatosa-Academic Teachers, Aca- demic Club, 'l,2,3, Royal Purple, 2,3 lEditorJ, Choral Club, 1, Mer- cier, 'l, 2, 3 fSec.,, W. S. G. A., 3, Thespian, I, 2 CSec.J, 3, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Psi Omega. A. MARDELLE NORDER, Juda-Ele- mentary Teachers, Primary Club, 'l, 2, 3, Treble Clef, 2, Wesley Foundation, 'l, 2, 3, Kappa Delta Pi. DOROTHY ONSAGER, Maus- ton-Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 3, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, Zeta Eta Theta, 3, L. S. A., 2, 3, Pi Omega Pi. HELEN ROBB, Madison-Primary Club, 'l, 2, 3, Photography Club, 2, Wesley Foundation, 2, 3, Minneiska, 2, 3. LEFT TO RIGHT HARRISON JOHNSON KACHELSKI KLITZKIE KUHN KURTH MATZKE M. MILLER NIESEN NORDER ONSAGER ROBB 85 MARY ELLEN SCHLECK, Milwaukee-Elementary Teachers, W. A. A., l, Primary Club, l, 2, 3, Mer- cier, 'I, 2, 3, W. S. G. A., l, Thespian, l, 2, Sigma Sigma, Sigma. HAZEL SEWELL, Columbus-Ele- mentary Teachers, Primary Club, 'I, 2, 3, W. A. A., l, Pilgrim Fellowship, 1, 2, Zeta Eta Theta, 3, Choral Club, l. HENRIETTA TILLER, Blue River- Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 3, Mer- cier, 3, Delta Sigma Epsilon. WILLIAM UGLOW, Burlington-Commercial Teachers, Commercial Club, 2, Royal Purple, 3, A Cappella, 2, 3, Wes- ley, 3, Thespian, 2, 3, Delta Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Gamma. SCHLECK SEWELL TILLER UGLOW uniafut plan a eaceful There were twenty-eight juniors who, because of accelerating their programs, left this institution in the fall to ioin the ranks of their fellow seniors in the teaching profession. Not all of the twenty-eight had degrees upon leav- ing, but they were able to obtain themby taking ex- tension work or by attending another summer school session. Jeanette Holicky, not pictured, planned to teach, while Goldie Chamberlain and Jean Johnson, pictured, had made other plans. There were many campus leaders among these juniors. Mary Louise Niesen, second-semester editor of the Royal Purple, was assisted on the staff by Mari- lyn Miller, Doris Klitzkie, and William Uglow. Juniors predominated on the Minneiska staff with Genevieve Bachhuber as editor and Ruth Breeden as second- semester business manager. Margaret Calkins, Bev- erly Falk, and Doris Klitzkie were also on the Min- neiska staff. ,Margaret Groenke acted as president of the Inter-sorority Council. 86 uniafz .feacfd BREEDEN, VAN LONE, BACHHUBER Yaaeftee ' .f it . r. i. EE? '- ., .ik M. - ,.g5?,,,, . b a MJ.: Z., 1 With seventy-two members enrolled for 1943-44, five of whom were of the male specie, the junior class began the year by electing as its officers: Ross Van Lone, president, Ruth Breeden, vice-president, and Genevieve Bachhuber, secretary-treasurer. Its class advisor was W. C. Fisher. This year's juniors were a varied group. The class may be divided into those who expect to teach in the fall and those who plan to return to 'complete their senior year. An interesting member of the iunior class was Winogene Hasse, whose experiences in Hawaii and performances of the native dances made her ai wel- come contribution to the school. Other personalities included among those juniors who will be back next year were Mary Kyle, president of W. S. G. A., Janice Trindal, president of W. A. A., and who, with her sis- ter, Joyce, starred in athletics, and Rose Jankovic, winner of the Grace Alvord Scholarship. 87 xiii TW..-1.,g1fV:?!,.?3-,-.:cp pg runy?fF',gv '-,ff-Y-,,1 ,,,l'Iv,.Y7 ,L .,?5.3,L.wl,'.,K!,,4 .14 ,I -. ,T 4 Bock: Jcnnice Trindol, Knutson, M. Lenz F Front: Priiic, Joyce Trindal, Rhode, B. Peterson, Schumacher qqapefuf funiaad Alcwe fail' En r v N , X QP' A ye-FQ' E ' ' f'-.1-'fkgg ' 1 , . ff, 1- . . . , E, , 4 .f-f .. Q H Y V., H we , -' Y M - ,N Q, www gpg - ff. ,545 ,, ., my xg. A. , 5' W- , 1 wa an ,win H 'WI Back: Sayre, Dickermcsn Front: Saunders, Ludtke, Kyle,, Ingenosi 0-46 664 Bid-'26 I0-A-4 W'ii 2-3 k FET Bm ,R . . LM 'f , M if' Y ,,,. w , fax' 51. ,: Y M EJ. g fn- -'., '59 , , n , 1 L' ' Z ,JSF , sv gg, Ii :Q X .W - im, . H ,., F533 ,h as ffm , u fwmggff W 1 5322 : 55 355' Qui lf-1 mg. . :ss , . . egggss ,k .1 ,Y ,fn-.-l - .V -,I-.,w. - , . 1-.2 , V V E fl - -- 1-5 ' ' mx f ii as as ' yu, r gk mg V r A. J.. N-ff, - .- .rf , gg? W , 4 . gms ., .. .2 V, 'T 24 ,, vu L 'T Back: Hogie, Campbell, Earley- wine, Hasse Front: Bartell, Francis, Cooley, Berryman, Ariz, Holmes, Amos, .Zeleaminecf faniaaft 7aaae V1 -rw' f' J - 4 1 Q., - Back: Buumgartner, Kalb, Dooge, Hockl, Jcxnkovic Front: K. Rogers, Sawyer, Snosh- all, Heidmcmn, Marsh bac! 7awaacf Bezfiea Ztladcl 91 is ft my Q V L ,Q i-L.. 5 5, 65 :nf The social calendar hit an all-time low this year, but even the shortage of men could not keep the sophomores down. Many sophomores became worthy additions to the school organizations and held responsible positions of leadership. Ruth McFarlane was elected representa- tive to the Student Life and Health Committee, while Mattie Lee Stephenson represented the class on the Convocation Committee. Laura Derosier acted as business manager of the Royal Purple, and Betty Gluch was its first woman sports editor. Marian Ben- son served on the editorial staff of the Minneiska, and Mariorie Hall was a member of the Inter-sorority council. John Garstecki, president of Mercier, was also on the staff of the Royal Purple and the Min- neiska. With the assistance of Mr. H. M. Collins, class ad- visor, and the class officers, President John Garstecki, Vice-President Mariorie Hall, and Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Duff, the sophomores completed a successful year. 92 DUFF, GARSTECKI, HALL 5 Reac ,-,L x - ef.- , , X. Bock: Fcaloere, Hanley, Helms Middle: Harms, M. Hcull, Lemke, Lau, B. Hall, Hoessel, Koehler Front: Hart, Gluch, Foelker -way flffczfzfa adcf aae Quin? Shan? 93 ' q-F'3Ill7i7?i' 1 1. 5 F3 ffflffii -?f'4 7 'V 'J v tm- JL Qi.. V., 1 .. I Bock: McFarlane, Oberg, L Miller, Rcunum, Penning, McGhye, Nagel, Mullikin Middle: A. Peterson, Lewis, Mon ' hardt, Owen, M. Mitchell, Getchell, R. Larson Front: Gcnveros, H. Peterson, J Olsen, Little swzlamm ,Q ,mr sem ia www 9 ' 1 fill' tx! fy IX - ii iv .54 ai 5 ,X ,N , , Bock: Bridges, Ernst, Gclrstecki, Bromcun, Drews Middle: Allegor, English, Bob- cock, Daniels, Benson, Derosier, Burkitf Front: J. Edwards, Brekke, Duff ancfiliamt in 7qpical q pqmeaican Way ...,..... '52, we A 6 il J' Back: Stephenson, Schott, Ven- ning, Richards, Erickson, Stecid, Weeks Middle: A. Sevenich, Teetshorn, G. Sevenich, C. Williams, Reuhl U'Ren, E. Williams Front: Wilsie, Penniston, White 7fzinkin9 Safzfzomaaeft eaniinae gcfucaiia i - h i IQ F . --L-T - 4 'f ,.. . ' , ' ' .Lg is V ,Ji - Qc? ' ' ,gg ---f . , ' Ji' ' 'A ... ' l 44046 .feacfead The week following registration was once again a week of adiustment to college life for some ninety- seven freshmen. Attaining recognition by perform- ing in programs before the student body, Bradley Ridge, the virtuoso of the keyboard , and Winifred Goldsmith, the baton twirling marvel , provided talent which the freshman class was proud to claim. Freshmen who were active in campus organiza- tions were Betty Michel, Bonnie Duren, Janet Trevor- rah, Kathleen Hensey, Lois Hansen, Virginia Dobbs of the Royal Purple staff, Virginia Dobbs, Marion Congdon, Judy Patterson, Jean Bigelow, Mildred Nielsen of the Minneiska staff, and Helen Neer, Wini- fred Goldsmith, and Harriet Cummings of the W. S. G. A. Council. Many others were outstanding mem- bers of Band, A Cappella, W. A. A., and other groups. Mr. R. E Halstead advised the officers: Donald Gros- enick, president, Ralph Lenz, vice-president, and Mary Anna McKinney, secretary-treasurer. Ralph became president second semester when Donald, a member of the Naval Air Corps Reserve, dicl not return to school. 97 EQ! 'T ff r w 1-It-'ref-17'2t1?EfsMfs ff we f 9 . F I V ,iii W .3 L? -3562 Q Back: C. Graham, Heggestad, Hensey, Hansen, Humphrey, Hopkins, Hollenbeck, Humboldt, P. Goldsmith Middle: Johnson, Joosten, Jack, Hoffman, W. Goldsmith, Doug- las, Ehrke Front: Fenske, Engelke, Haesler, Duren, Dunn aaedfunen Re ' uicfand ' . 'Cf Ju flfi J '4H FE ' -112'- 'U -12 , - - fy! .:lX.vI. gym... , , 2 TWG: -Y W wi Q Li, 2 W mlwljy up- Ii!! , , , .- -- - - '- , 1:-sf sul 1 -,-,-H it-, 1 f, -- ' M W-514, , f v-it 'E e 1 lm ui' vcr 'N CH' '9 Q Top: S. Miller, H. Mitchell, Quig- ley, Lenz, B. Ridge, Kitzman, Mukansky, Lauer Middle: Neumann, McKinney, D. Nyland, B. Nyland, Kappel, Neer, Parker Bottom: Powers, Kettenhofen, Nielsen, Martinson, Raufman cf P aa Pad- Wea Wad! -in ii Top: Thompson, Schmidt, Ris tow, S. Watson, Rose, Rittler, C Smith, Skolet Middle: Rogolski, Schwondt, L Tiller, H. Smith, Trcxnkle, Michel Schellin Bottom: Strodel, Tischer, Car mon, Patterson, H. Watson aaedfamen iae 1411-auZ't14icf4 Top: Congdon, Bigelow Coleman Brummond, Collings, Dobbs Dabareiner, D. Chamberlain Middle: Brau nschweig, Bacl-ces, Allen, Adams, Arndt, Colwill, Albrecht Bottom: Ba rtels, Grossmann, 'Cavey, P. Chamberlain, Cummings aa gffaall Ly puaduinq gcfuccalian 101 paepcaaaifion 404 Ulau Q ' fs, 'I ,J ,Q 13,5 . JH, eunian af UM- Gampud Rwzafft M Top: I. Krueger, Henning, Maiz, M. Kreuger, Turner, Scobie, E. Dybevik, Orcutt Middle: Cooper, R. Dybevik, Schultz, Oestreich, J. Wright, D. Bowe, L. Smith, Wagie Bottom: Schroeder, Lcxckos, Helling, Prcpp, Kren1z,'NoHestcxd, Cichucki, Luftmun 103 iM I!MM W, WWZWZQWMQQZ WMQWWWWM' WWKMWW MM MzPWH W!MMM WWMMWWJWW WWWWWM WW f3gjjj,Zf3Z,jMM Y X - IWWWW FUN Changes have occurred during the past year in the teaching staff of the College High School. Mr. James A. Schwalbach, head of the art department, suc- ceeded Mr. J. U. Elmer as principal, when the latter accepted a position in the college. Miss Mary Cloutier took over the duties of Mrs. C. O. Wells in the English department. She was director of the class play and also advisor of the new school paper. A 4 Faculty advisors for the students were named this year, with advisory meetings held throughout the school year. Miss Lefler and Mr. Schwalloach acted as advisors of the girls and boys respectively. The position vacated by Miss Marcella Thomson was filled by Miss Mariam Mosier, who came here from La Crosse. Miss Thomson is overseas at present with the American Red Cross. Mr. Walter Garvue became the coach of College High, when Mr. Herb Paul left for service. 1 O6 Top: Mr. Clark, Mr. Poland, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Garvue, Mr Brooks, Mr. Winsor, Mr. Bigelow, Mr. Graham Third Row: Mrs. Fricker, Miss Cloutier, Miss Koch, Miss Good- hue, Miss :Koelling, Mrs. Enger, Miss Konrad, Miss Lefler, Mrs. Scholl Second Row: Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Coe, Miss Mosier, Mr. Goff, Mr Elmler, Miss Williams, Mrs. LaMere, Miss Zellhoefer, Miss Madden Bottom: Mr. Cannon, Mr. Schwalbach 0144 Qu ' Top: Mitchell, Traxler, Tarpley, Coe Middle: Lewis, Wellers, Caird Bottom: Wiemer, Congdon, Cummings, Anderson 6 Ruled? f Something new among the extra-curricular activi- ties of the College High students this year was the school paper, The Trumpeter. This paper was pub- lished every other Friday under the editorship of Barbara Coe. An orchestra played for monthly dances. These included a Homecoming Dance, a Winter Dance, a Soc Hop, and the Trumpeter Dance. Other dances with the iuke box were popular. ln the fall of the year the school play, .lune Mad was presented. This year it was under the direction of Miss Mary Cloutier with Barbara Zahl in the lead- ing role. Trial by Jury , a Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, was presented in the spring by the College High School with the assistance of the College orchestra. The scenery was painted by the High School art classes. Other forms of entertainment for the students this year included full-length movies, boxing matches, forensic contests, and the annual Junior Prom. 107 Seniaad Read 7faeia aa BERNARD BLACK, A Cappella, 4, Operetta, 4, Boxing, 4, School Play, 4, Senior Class Secretary. SHIRLEY BROMLEY, A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 4, G. A. A. ,3, 4, School Play, 1, 4, Forensics, 1, 4, Junior Journal, 1 fEclitorD. RICHARD CAIRD, A Cappella, 2, 4, Operetta, 1, 2, 4, Glee Club, 1, School Play, 2, 4, Forensics, 4, Prom King. GEORGE CONGDON, Football, 4, Basketball, 2, 3,44, Council, 3, 4, Junior Class President. HOBART DAGGETT, A Cappella, 'l, 2, 3, 4, Bancl, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals, 2, Foot- ball, 4, Boxing, 4, Track, 4, School Play, 3, Minneiska, 3, Council, 2. RUTH DOW, A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4, G. A. A., 1, Forensics, 4. BONNIE GRAHAM, A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 1, 2, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Minneiska, 4. DWIGHT HANSEN, A Cappella, 1, 3, Glee Club, 2, Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Boxing, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Hi-Y, 1. ELLA HANSEN, A Cappella, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, G. A. A., 2, 3. MARILYN KADING, A Cappella, 1, Operetta, 1, G. A. A., 2, Cheerleader, 2. THERESA KALB, Band, 3, 4, G. A. A., 4, Trumpter Staff, 4. DICK KRAUS, A Cappella, 2, 3, Bancl, 1, 2, Operetta, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing, 2, 4, Homecoming King, 4. LEFT TO RIGHT BLACK BROMLEY CAIRD CONGDON DAGGETT DOW GRAHAM D. HANSEN E. HANSEN KADING KALB KRAUS 108 aching jnla line aulwze CHARLES LEWIS, A Cappella, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, 'l, 2, 3, Operetta, 'l, 2, 3, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Boxing, 4, School Play, 3, Council, I, 4, Prom King. VERA LYND, A Cappella, 'l, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MIDDLETON, Senior Class Vice-President. PAULINE MIL- LER, A Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, I, 2, G. A. A. 4. BETTIE MITCHELL, A Cappella, 2, Orchestra, I, 2, Ope- retta, 2, Maclrigals, 2, Glee Club, I, G. A. A., I, 2, Council, 4. VICTOR SHOBER, A Cappella, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4. MARGARET TARPLEY, A Cap- pella, 2, Operetta, I, 2, G. A. A., 2 CSec.J, Council, I CPres.,, 4 fSec.I, Junior Class President, Homecoming Queen. GERALDINE WATSON, A Cappella, 4, Band, 'l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Glee Club, 4, G. A. A., 4, Sophomore Class Secretary. ANNETTE WELLERS, A Cappella, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 'I, 2, Operetta, I, 2, 3, 4, Maclrigals, I, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4 CVice-Pres.J, Minneiska, 4, Forensics, I, Council, 'I KSec.j, 4 CPres.J, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Senior Class President. BETTY JANE WILEY, Glee Club, 2, G. A. A., I, 2. LEFT TO RIGHT LEWIS LYND MIDDLETON MILLER MITCHELL SHOBER SMITH TARPLEY WATSON WELLERS WILEY 109 'UTSE 4. . . ,,.-.. , . ,Q - .,--Qf . ag- ,.1 ' - .- I ffffrf if 13.9. W HA VI' mfg' - L. , , .. 155 I 3 ? -Q 1 v 1--1-visas lp +' fyfkzfliifisge-We-'Qf,. . -A 4 M ' - M-W -' ' I - V f .. 1'g.,.-cm,-5-4.:j.7'1.:gg,,Q.f:1 ,. .-1 -' we-fd V ., ' g 1 QT, -1 '11 . -- -2 , .1 L lux: 'Q - Rf'-13ff?ffya:e33:z1+. 4f-f: gpg, z+ff-T-'-13151. 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V, -iii :L , . f ' A L. . ..-,Q , K A--.51. .T-'.., ., .w A A W f .xl wi' . - , X. ,s Srxh Row Goeglem Carlson Mortm Watson S Mnddleton Wse ner Anderson Zohl D Erickson Fnfth Row Doggett L Evans Hinds Olson, Swallow Colby Joyce Haferman Bloclgett .hm Apker, B. Nelson Fourth Row Jesson P Muller Tyrrel Bulkley Jones L Mltchell Gehrl Forester A Erickson Bumbalek, D Miller Third Row Germundsen D Culver Bromley Boelkow Mould Hackett Coe Traxler Wolfe Schimmel Nelson Second Row Worm Rennemo Agnew Borsch Hnnlsh Upclegroff N Graham Mlesner B Mxtchell, Luclemon N Evans Bottom Mundlnger Taylor Trovls E Lynd Halgerson Joe Apker J1mMltchell Hansen Voyles Huggins Moss rq ecapyzelfa Hymn Sllcaqed Upeaellla Standing Erickson Middleton Gale Hackett Kalb Traxler Anderson Seated Zahl Bumbalek, Coe Carlson '7wm,pez'ea Elm Top: Mr. Schmidt, Anderson, Carlson, Dow, Watson, Gale Middle: B. Graham, Moss, Germandsen, Bulkley, Swallow, Schimmel, Mundinger, Barsch, Wellers Botiomz Agnew, O'Conner, Martin, Miichell, Apker, Updegraff, N. Graham, Cummings Small Numiea iaeft Muck 'Uafume Weimer, Graham, Wellers, Bumbalek, Culver maze Staff Top: Zuhl, Anderson, V. Lynd, Martin, Middlefon, Watson, Hinds, Morkgroff, Carlson, Wellers Third Row: D. Miller, Olsen, Nelson, Bumbolek, Tyrrel, Erickson, P. Miller, Swallow, Colby, Graham Second Row: Bulkley, Gehri, Germundsen, Schimmel, Lander, Culver, Bromley, Mitchell, Jones, Forester Bottom: Lemke, Rennemo, Higgins, Travis, Halgerson, E. Lynd, Evans, Ludeman, Coe, Traxler Q. 14. 14. eanfinueet in and Swing. Gheealeafleaa Top: Blodgett, Hansen, Shober, Congdon, Kraus, Tyrrel, Grow Gale , Boifom: Joe Apker, Miesner, James Apker, Higgins, Daggeif Goeglein, Evans, Mr. Garvue Jfiqfz Spill!! Keepd 7fzem aiqfzliinq Top: Miesner, Cummings, Mr. Garvue, Blodgeff, Kachel Bottom: Congdon, Lewis, Apker, Kraus, Grow 3646616-GZ r 1 ,ewan Top: Mundinger, Germundsen, Coe Middle: Black, Smith, Zahl, Cummings Bottom: Cuird, Bromley, Gale, Apker, Revi, Middleton fauna Mac! Junior students have had a busy year, both in their regular schoolwork and in their extra-curricular ac- tivitiesz The traffic court, which was organized this year, devises and carries out various safety rules. An Honors Committee sets the requirements 'for the differ- ent awards given to students for scholastic achieve- ments. A Steering Committee, composed of the chair- men of the several other committees, acted as a guide in the financial affairs of the Junior High School. Varied entertainments were planned and carried out by the Social Committee. There were several different types of parties throughout the year-the initiation party, the hard-times party, the kids'7 party, and the box social. Other activities, including assemblies, educational movies, a few after-school mixers, and two picnics were enioyed by the students of Junior High School. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades also participated in the United Nations Festi- val which was given this year in place of the annual hobby show. uniaa a-uracil .feacfd rqolfiaified Top: J. Mitchell, Graham, Bulkley, Mundinger Middle: Gehri, Green, Zahl, Erickson Bottom: Schimmel, O'Connor, B. Mitchell, Germundsen i 117 l Q..-, r--M Top: Higgins, Blodgeti, Hansen, Zahl, Smith, Mr. Garvue Third Row: Snyder, Evans, B. Mitchell, Taylor, Culver, Swallow Second Row: Forester, Gehri, Miesner, Wolfe, Jones, Markgraf Bottom: L. Mitchell, Rennemo, Graham, Hinish, Ludeman 7fzeq 'll ie in eniafz. auiqfz Sa-an r , 1 , W, 1, -,,, , Wu, , 4 ,,-.-..,L ,, ,W .,- Y , .- . . ,W - - - .M , , , . , , . , ,,,- .-,,. . 1 , --..- . Q., Top: Tyrrel, Bcxrsch, Agnew, Jessen Third Row: Erickson, Mould, Moss Worm, Hackett Second Row: O'Connor, Voyles, Taylor, Higgins, Travis Bottom: Lynd, Holgerson, Apker, Mitchell, Middleton Seaendz Qaacfe nina Qaaup 'B fkjc Back: Smith Boelkow, Larkin, Apker, Miesner, Findlay, Evans, Schimmel, Higgins Front: l.. Mitchell, Graham, Rennemo, B. Mitchell, Taylor, J. Mitchejll, Hinish 74a'ffic a-,Wall Gaqcanlgecf Top: Germunclsen, Bulkley, Olsen, Martin, Mrs. Coe Third Row: Schimmel, Nelson, Boelkow, Middleton Second Row: Mundinger, Apker, Upde- graff, Evans Bottom: Miles, Larkin, Hansen, Findlay Ziqfzlffz Qaaafead , . . .nga l-W. V 1 , I union. Ufficevzfi Back: Lucleman, Middlelon Third row: Hansen, Culver, Jones, Tyrrel Second row: Travis, Erickson, Sermunclsen, B. Apker Front: J. Mitchell, Graham, Voyles, Evans 121 Findlay, Graham, B. Mifchell, Culver, 'Hig- gins, Smifh, Martin, Mundinger, B. Apker, J. Apker, J. Mitchell. uniafz Badadeeaa The Elementary Department in the Training School of the Whitewater State Teachers College consists of the first six grades. ,Each grade is under the direct guidance of an instructor, who supervises the work of the grades as well as directs the procedure of the practice teachers of the college. In this manner, those preparing to become teachers in the elementary schools of the state receive oppor- tunities for experience in teaching under proper super- vision and normal class relationships. The department is under the direction of Miss Mar- garet E. Williams. All phases of the work come under the guidance of Mr. W. E. Cannon, director of the Training School. The teachers of the elementary grades are thor- oughly ,familiar with modern educational theory and practice. 122 Band Sw-inqd 0 glemenllafzq '7eadaea P and ' paajeal' if er --- '-4W'-f z w W fn :SE vw ir, , ,E Q, W F V . ' 123 QV 1 HHS N 5-as we sg W? is E1 1944 Eaadleaft f f Zdhdewwiapi Euuneu Bahia' I AUTO SUPPLIES AND SERVICE ROY J. CUMMINGS Chevrolet Sales and Service-Oldsmobile H. C. LOWE Moving and Cartage MAYER'S STANDARD SERVICE Whitewater's Only Modern Lubritorium PARKER'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Wadham's Gas ancl Oil-Five Points STAUDE OIL COMPANY TREUTEL HARDWARE STORE Hardware Gifts and Household Wares WHITEWATER CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE The Way to Economic Democracy ' WINCHESTER HARDWARE STORE Shellane Gas Service CLOTHING CHAMBERLAIN'S Clothes ancl Shoes COLLEGE SHOP Dresses and Sportswear GOLDEN RULE REPAIR SHOP Conserve-Repair Now HALVERSON'S The Home of Hart, Schaffner 81 Marks Clothes HILL'S SHOES Roblee and Air Step Shoes-Strutwear 124 McGRAW'S Sellers of Smart Shoes 81 Hosiery WHITE HOUSE STORE Ladies' Accessories I WHITEWATER DEPARTMENT STORE The Store of Quality and Economy WHITEWATER GARMENT COMPANY DAIRY SUPPLIES WISCONSIN DAIRY SUPPLY CO. Everything for Creamery, Cheese Factory Milk Plant, and Dairy DINING PLACES COLLEGE GRILL Dinners-Lunches-Fountain Service GOAL POST The Place Where Everyone is Welcome KING'S LUNCH ROOM Courteous Service RENNEMO DAIRY BAR Dinners-Lunches-Fountain Service DRUGS AND MAGAZINES DUFFIN'S REXALL DRUG STORE Save with Safety MAX'S WALGREEN DRUG STORE Drugs and Prescription Service O'CONNOR DRUG STORE Books and Stationery WHITEWATER PHARMACY Beauty Shop-School Supplies ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 8. FURNITURE CUMMINGS 8. HICKEY Furniture 8. Funeral Service SKINDINGSRUDE 8. LEIN Furniture and Funeral Service WISCONSIN GAS 8. ELECTRIC CO. Always at Your Service ENTERTAINMENT LEONARD'S RESTAURANT , . Seven Bowling Alleys-Free Instruction STRAND THEATER l4th Year of the Student Rate FINANCIAL SERVICE FIRST CITIZENS STATE BANK Real Banking Service J. F. HENDERSON 81 SONS Insurance-Commercial Bank Building WHITEWATER COMMERCIAL 81 SAVINGS BANK Accurate and Dependable FLORISTS FROEMMING FLORIST Corsages-Flowers for all Occasions FOOD DISTRIBUTORS DUERST'S MARKET 8. LOCKER PLANT Phone 51-II9 Main Street HACKETT'S FOOD STORE Groceries, Fresh Fruits, and Frosted Foods C. W. HAWES 8. COMPANY Egg Buyers-208 Second Street HEALTHWAY DAIRY Dairy Products for Health HOARD'S CREAMERIES, INC. Condensed, Dried, and Evaporated Milk HOLT'S FIVE-POINT GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables JOHNSON'S MARKET Just a Real Market THE NATIONAL TEA FOOD STORE Low Prices Every Day PARKER BAKERY Home of Good Bread-Phone 488 PARKER'S FIVE POINT GROCERY Fruits, Vegetables, Meats RIDGE DAIRY Quality Dairy Products-Phone 674 WIDEN'S I. G. A. STORE Store of Friendly Service HOTELS WHITEWATER HOTEL Friendly Service JEWELRY AND GIFTS BAYER'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Watch and Jewelry Repairing CHADY'S JEWELRY STORE Jewelry, Music, Repairing our Specialty LUMBER COMPANIES DOYON-RAYNE LUMBER COMPANY For sudden service Phone 6 WHITEWATER LUMBER COMPANY Jerome Baker, Manager OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES CENTURY SALES 8. SERVICE Typewriters-School and Office Supplies SCHULTZ BROS. CO. 5c to 51.00 Merchandise WELTY'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE The Best School Supplies at Lowest Prices PERSONAL SERVICES DR. C. E. DIKE T00 Main Street DR. R. H. DIXON, DENTIST First Street Office, Ground Floor ELLA CHAFFEE FAY, M. D. 216 Center Street DR. E. W. GOELZ Dentist DR. RUSSELL H. MILLER IIO Main Street MID-CITY BARBER SHOP Faculty and Students' Shop DR. E. O. SCHIMMEL Dentist C. R. UNKRICH, M. D. Glasses a Specialty-Phone 73 VANITA BEAUTY SHOP 200 Center Street-Phone 305 DR. W. H. ZAHL College Physician PRINTING GOOD MORNING ADVERTISING SERVICE In Every Home, Every Week WHITEWATER REGISTER Printers and Publishers since I857 PHOTOGRAPHY, ENGRAVING, PRINTING, and COVER by BUELL STUDIO Whitewater, Wisconsin JAHN 8. OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Chicago, Illinois CANTWELL PRINTING CO. Madison, Wisconsin KINGSKRAFT, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee 125 TRAINING SCHOOL enefmf ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Off-Campus Seniors Administrators kg..-...,.. A,A, ,--, 7 4 College Faculty ,,......,... 2.74, 75 Training School Faculty -- ,,,106 Secretarial Staff ....... --,,69 ATHLETICS W. A. A. ..... ,.......... 3 0, 31 Girls' Sports -- Men's Sports -2 BOOSTERS --- CLASSES Freshman Officers Freshmen ,..,...... 98 E,,-32, 33, 34, 35 ---,-E,,,,,v71 -,-124,125 --------e,----- 97 , '99, 100, 101 Sophomore Officers ,.-..,--g!!-,- , 92 Sophomores ......,,. Junior Officers --- -93, 94, 95, 96 ---,,-------87 Juniors .......,,, ,--88, 89, 90, 91 Accelerated Juniors - .c,. ,84, 85, 86 Senior Officers ,,,.v,-,,-,,,,Y, ,W 82 Seniors ........... 76, 77, 78, 79, 80 index Beery, G. S. ..... Benson, Marie S. -Y Bigelow, O. H. -- Biorklund, Ethel -- Brooks, R. J. .... Cannon, W. E. --- Carlson, P. A. ,........ Clark, R. C. --- Clem, Jane E. .... Cloutier, Mary F. -- Coe, Mrs. Myn -- Collins, H. M. ..... Condon, A. H- Daggett, C. .l. Elmer, J. U. .......... ---,--74 -------E.74 --- 74, 106 -------74 -,,. 74, 106 --- 23,74,1o6 --. 24, 54, 74 cs--- ---. 74, 106 ------.74 ---.74,106 --- 74,106 -5, 56,75 -----.75 ----- 74, 106 Enger, Mrs. Henrietta ..,,, .I9, 21, 106 Evans, E. H. ...,... Fischer, Mrs. Rose --- Fischer, W. C. ,,- E--- 26, 74 ----.74, 106 -,E,,. 74 Index Off-Campus Rurals --- ORGANIZATIONS Academic Club --- A Cappella Choir - Alpha Club .... Alpha Sigma ,-- Band ..,,...E,H Chi Delta Rho --- Commercial Club .,,. -----81 --,103 e,--12,13 --,----28 ------14 ---44, 45 - .c...... 29 -------56 ----16,17 ----21 Delta Psi Omega .... - --- Delta Sigma Epsilon E .,,. .... 4 6, 47 Forensic Association ,,.. - Independents ....... Inter-Sorority Council Kappa Delta Pi ...... ----26 ----53 ------52 ----22, 23 L. S. A, ........ .,,,, E,,,-, 5 8 L. S. C S. -- ......... 49 Mercier --- ---60, 61 Minneiska -E ..... 38, 39 Orchestra -- ...... 27 Phi Chi Epsilon --- Pi Omega Pi ..-- Primary Club --- Royal Purple ........ Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Gamma Thespian ......... I --2-54 ----------24 ---E--15 ----36,37 ----4a, 49 ------2o -----,55 -----18, 19 Theta Sigma Upsilon .......... 50, 51 Wesley Foundation W. S. G. A. ...,.. Zeta Eta Theta --- INDEXES Faculty .,...... General .,,---.,--- Student Personnel --- College High School Junior High School- ---------62 ----11 ----25 a------------126 ----------126 ----127,12a ---------104-116 117,118,119,120,12l Primary Department of 46.614 q peadannef Folancl, R, G, ....-......., 74, 106, 111 Fricker, Mrs. Mary -,...--...... 74, 106 Fricker, W. H. .... ....,.,,..E .... 7 4 Garvue, W. J. --- ,... 74, 106, 115, 118 Goff, T. T. ....... ...... 5 4, 74, 106 Goodhue, Florence --- Graham, V. C. -- Halstead, R. E. -- Hamilton, Laura -- ----35, 74, 106 ,--,59, 74, 106 Harris, Leora .......... Higgins, Mrs. Florence .... Johnson, Mrs. Julius Knilans, Edith .M... -- Knosker, Helen -- ----- Koch, Louise -- Koelling, Eloise - LaMere, Mrs. Dessie --- Lee, H. G. ...,.. ,c 126 ----74 ----74 ----74 ----74 -------74 ----20, 75 -----74, 106 ----74,106 ------106 ----55,74 Lefler, Bertha M. ....c.. --------l22, 123 ----74,106 Madden, Mary C. --- .o,...... 74, 106 Moser, Miriam 2... Prucha, R. W. --- schmadf, F. A.- 13,27,28,22 -----,-,H,106 1 ----74 06,112,113 Scholl, Mrs. Merle ............. 74, 106 Schwalbach, J. A. .... .... 3 8, 74, 106 Thomson, Marcella ....,A. ,........ 7 4 Tutt, Clara ...... Wellers, C. H. .... ----75 -----,,,,-----74 Wilkinson, Ruth ,,... ............ 7 4 Williams, Margaret --- a,.... 74, 106 Winsor, G. B. .e,,. Yoder, C. M. ..... Zahl, W. H. Zellhoefer, Mabel K. ------62, 74, 106 ---------68, 74 ---,-74, 106 .ylltfedi of 5 peflidflftel Adams, Lorena --- Albrecht, Ludella --, Allegar, Arlene ,- Allen, Verna --- Amos, Jean --- Arndt, Edith ,v..... Arnold, Ardis -- Artz, Helen --- Auman, Eileen Ayers, Anna Lee ----27, 29, 101 ----e29, 101 -----------95 ----11, 30, 101 ------,62, 90 ----29, 62, 101 --,,,e,,,,---81 ,,,,23, 28, 44, 90 Babcock, Joan ....A,........ 44, 60, 95 Bachhuber, Genevieve- 11, 26, 38, 44, 61, 84, 87 Backes, Jeanette .........,, 14, 28, 101 Bahr, Ruth ,.... 16, 37, 44, 58, 76 Bancroft, Betty -H ------.,i, M-6--76 Baranzyk, Isabelle Barr, Alan ,,.... Barry, William --- Bartell, Hilde --, Bartels, Hazel .... Baumback, Frieda ,---60, 76 -22-2-28 --------,28, 61 ----w24, 38, 90 ---------37 Baumgartner, Margaret --- .... 60, 91 Becker, Bernice ....,,,,, ,--,----- 5 9 Benfer, Audrey -,- Benson, Marian ....., Benish, Helen ..e.. ---------e----19, 84 28, 31, 39, 44, 95 ----,--5------81 Berryman, K. Lavon ...... 37, 46, 59, 90 Bigelow, Jean -... -- Black, Roberta --- Boelter, Mary .... ----514, 39, 101 e--------28 ----22, 50, 76 Braunschweig, Louise -- ..... 13, 101 Breeden, Ruth ,,.e...,,, ,h-- 4 7, 84, 87 Brekke, Marian .......,-,-,-,. A-,-- 9 5 Bridges, Janice .... 12, 27, 28, 29, 30, 95 Briggs, Alice --- ---,-,,--,,----A,76 Broman, Vivian ...,----.N 5646, 62, 95 Brummond, Betty .... 30, 32, 33, 50, 101 Burke, Margaret ..,.,,,,.,,- 13, 47, 61 Burkitt, Beulah ,,.... --,,44, 62, 95 Buschatz, Bernadette --- .... 28, 46, 60 Calkins, Margaret Calkins, Mary ,..... Campbell, Kathryn, 28, ----36, 38, 48, 84 --,,23, 37, 48, 76 39, 45, 52, 61, 90 Carman, Sally ..,.,....e ,,,28, 44, 100 Covey, Edith ...,,,,..... 14, 19, 60, 101 Chamberlain, Dorothy A-. ..,,,,. .29, 101 Chamberlain, Goldie ..A,W ,22, 29, 50, 84 Chamberlain, Phyllis ...... 13, 28, 29, 101 Chase, Ina ,.,....,5,,,, ,----,A,,, 8 4 Christoph, Mary Anna ...... .31, 38, 76 Clark, Betty .... we ,... 15, 25, 39, 50, 76 Coleman, Dorothy ,v,,.,,,,,-,Y ,'l4, 101 Collings, L. Jeanette --- ,--,101 Colwill, Ethelyn ..,,,. ,,,-101 Cooley, Hope .... Congdon, Marion Cornell, Catherine --,, Cummings, Harriet Dabareiner, Betty .... Daniels, Connie -- ,,,,-,-,22, 62, 90 --,-,,-,,-12, 38, 101 24, 25, 29, 59, 76 ------11, 14, 60, 101 12, 25, 29, 31, 101 ----,--,49, 60, 95 Dean, Ethylyn -......, A,,..,,,,,.A A 81 Derosier, Laura ,.... .e... 2 9, 36, 60, 95 Dickerman, Mary --15, 22, 28, 29, 50, B9 Dobbs, Virginia --'l9, 25, 37, 38, 58, 101 Dooge, Dale 2....,,,---,--.---,, V791 Douglas, Elaine Drews, Ethel ..... Duff, Mildred ..., --,--,62, 98 -,,----19, 30, 95 ------5-48, 92, 95 Dunn, Rosemary ..........,,.... 61, 98 Duren, Bonnie ..., ,,,,5e-30, 36, 61, 98 Earle, Mary ....e..... 11, 19, 26, 62, 77 Earleywine, Ruth .,.....,,,- ,22, 62, 90 Edwards, Jane .....,.. 28, 30, 34, 62, 95 Edwards, Marie, 12, 19, 20, 21, 29, 62, 76 Ehrke, Irene ....... Engelke, June --- English, Mae e..... Erickson, Margaret -,,------14, 31, 98 ------29, 50, 98 ----51, 61, 95 ----------a1 Erickson, Shirley -.-.......,-5,, 49, 96 Ernst, Bertha .... 29 Fabere, Alice ...... Falk, Beverly -- Fenske, Janet -- Finley, Arlene -- Foelker, lrene .... Fox, Lorraine - .... - Francis, Lorraine ..... --- 33, 34, 35, 59, 95 --------239, 45, 93 -----38, 51, 84 -2--32, 33, 62, 98 ------s,--65o, 76 ------ ---60, 93 ,---60, 76 ---21, 90 Franken, Elaine ......,,.--..... 61, 77 Friedel, Joan ..... ---------v----,84 Froemming, Fern ...,..... 22, 28, 51, 84 Ga rstecki, John, 28, 37, 38, 55, 61, 92, 95 Garvue, Walter .....,.,-,.- A,.,-,,Y 5 4 Gattshall, Betty .,.,.-....2v , 45, 77, 82 Gaveras, Ann ,-24, 33 , 34, 35, 38, 48, 94 Getchell, Lillian ,,,2,,.,-,..A,,,, ---94 Gibson, Patricia E-- Gluch, Elizabeth --- ---,51, 61, 84 ,--,37, 45, 93 Goldsmith, Phyllis --- se... 13, 98 Goldsmith, Winifred --- -,,11, 29, 98 Graham, Catherine -- .,... 60, 98 Graham, Mary ..,,, ..,,, 2 2, 28, 84 Groenke, Margaret -- ---11, 47, 52, 84 Grosenick, Donald --, ,- ,-,,,6,97 Grosinske, Kathleen ,,.. 48, 77 Grasskopf, Betsy ,,,.,, ..,,,- 8 1 Grossmann, Doris H, , ,,.. ...,, A -101 Hackl, Lorraine , -5,,34, 59, 91 Haesler, Helen - ,.... 59, 98 127 Hall, Bonnie , ,,,-.. ,Y ,-6- ---- - Hall, Marjorie- 3o, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 51, 52 Hanley, Betty ,,,,.,-,,,-- 19, 31, Hansen, Lois ...., -28, 29, 31, 37, Hardaker, Mary Harms, Delores ....,,-------,A6 Harrison, Arlis ...e... 19, 24, 51, Hart, Twyla F,,...,.,,,------- Hasse, Winogene v,, Heggestad, Helen Heidmann, Vivian ........ 36, 46, Helms, Gertrude - --2--,.--34, Hemlock, Betty ,,.,.,------,, 6, Hensey, Kathleen --13, Hoessel, Annabelle Hoffman, Virginia Hogie, Jean ....... Holicky, Jeanette -- 28, 31, 37, ------. 26 --,28, 29, --,-2,, 28 Hollenbeck, Mea ....,, Holmes, Helene --- -,..,--.,, ,,, Hopkins, John --- ---13, 19, 26, Humboldt, ........ .,,---, Humphrey, Richard lngenosi, Alice --- Jack, Mitzi ...... Jakobi, Geraldine ------12 Jamieson, Marian -, A ,..... .39, Jankovic, Rose H-- Johnson, Jean -- Johnson, Vernelle Joosten, Jacquelyn ---24, 53, --,---29, 30, Junghen, Lillian .... Kachelski, Blanche --- Kading, Marilyn Kalb, Carol ,.5..s.. Koppel, Genevieve Karlson, Dorothy .... Keneen, Harriet v------38, ---26, 47, Kester, Henry .....,.,.-... - 39, Kettenhoten, Sally Kirley, Marie .,,,.. Kitzman, Jeanette 13, 20, 23, 51, ,- ,e..,,.. 28, Klitzkie, Doris .,,.... - Knutson, John --- 29, 36, 38, ---19, 28, 37, Koehler, Eleanor ............ 19, Koplin, Carolyn ...... Kosharek, Dolores Krenz, Doris .,... Kuhn, Bonnibel be Kurth, Clarence ..,., Kwaterski, Garnet Kyle, Mary .... 11, Lambert, George - 15, 20, 22, 2,--,---51, Q12 '5Q,'53f'3i9i'l5, 1 1 Larson, Connie ,,- Larson, Ruth --- .... -25, Lau, Edna ,. ..... Lauer, Dorothy s-- Lemlce, Lois W-, Lenz, Marie -, Lenz, Ralph , Lewis, Beverly Lightfuss, Jane -- -- Little, Winnie .... Ludtke, Jeanette -ez Malinowski, Eleanore, Marsh, Elizabeth --- Martinscn, Phyllis , Matzke, Shirley --e Mavis, Jean ..... z- ze- ,. ..,, ,28, 69, ------11, 11, ,-----z-13, ----------25, 46, ---------.62, 28, 30, 48, -,,---,-31, --,28, 29, 16, 25, 48, -----------24, ,2,-,--30, ---,22, 62, 62, e-------60, 97, 49, 47, McFarlane, Ruth ,..,,, 30, 36, 38, 47, McCarragher, John ,,Y,,..,-,,. 29, McGhye, Mavis ,, ,...L,, ,,,, 5 9, McGinty, Tremaine ,,,LYL,w,,,,,,, McGrath, Mary a,,,,,.,AA.,a,,..,. - McKinney, Mary ..,,L, 28, 31, 58, 97, Merriman, Robert -,,Y,.L.,.. 12, 23, Michel, Elizabeth ,,,.,,,.,, 36, 62, Miller, Lucile ....... Miller, Marilyn, 16, 27 Miller, Sarah .... Mitchell, Helen .... Mitchell, Margaret , 23, --------29, 30, 37, 45, -----28, -----60, Mitchell, Rosemary -- ---12, 60, Monhardt, Clarice e-, a...a.. -59, Mukansky, Gloria --- ...... -61, e ........., 44, 59, 60, 6o, Mullikin, Mary .... Nagel, H. Gene Neer, Helen .......... 11, 28, 29, Neumann, Bette Nielsen, Mildred Niesen, Mary Lo -,,,26, vieve -,e,--28, 30, 38, uise- 11,12,19, 20, 21, 26, 37, 53, 60 Noble, Richard- 19,2 Norcler, Adeline ....,....,.. 22, 1 za, 36, 39, 55, 62, 78 62, 31, --- ........ 27, 62, 62, 1 Nott, Ruth Nylancl, Betty --- Nyland, Doris Oberg, Dorothy Olsen, Jeanne vee, Olsen, Kathryn Olson, Betty Lou Olson, Gerald O'Neill, Helen -2 ,- Onsager, Dorothy a-- Owen, Beverly , ,..2..,. ,32, 23, 29, sa, 62, -------,2a, 45, -24, 25, 28, 58, 33, 43, Parker, Jeanete we Patterson, Judith -- Paulson, Orrin ,ez Peede, Lorraine Penning, Roman Penniston, Bettie ----,,---12, ---28, 29, 62, 99 -,-e12, 37, 39, 1oo -,---12, 58, 37, ---------,--a--,56, 62, Pester, Dorothy, 11, 32, 33, 49, 52, 62, Peterson, Agnes Peterson, Betty -- Peterson, Hazel ,-- Pinard, Patricia --, Powers, Faith ..... Priiic, Rose Marie Quigley, Mary 2- Ranum, Carol ,ze Raufman, Betty .,.e Reuhl, Margaret ,zz Rey kdal, Joyce -e, 58, sezll, 47, -------,50, ---13, 23, -2e-,-,-14, ,--,25, 53, ,,,-30, z,,28, 29, 31, ,--32, 49, --2-47, 62, Rhode, Jeanette ....s.,.,,,,e,,, 23, Richards, Beatrice- 26, 11, 19, 21, 27, 28, 29, 38, 39, 62, Ridge, Bradley --, Ridge, Marian --- Riley, Jane ..,. Y--,--,--,-----69 --s-,-zz47, -----13, 23, 48, 1 78 94 96 78 94 88 94 78 99 88 99 94 99 96 78 88 96 99 78 78 Ristow, Eleanor -- ............ 25, 100 Rittler, Ruth ,-- -2-14, 27, 29, 30, 100 Robb, Helen ,,a.............., ,62, 85 Rogalski, Eleanore z-- .... 19, 100 Rogers, Dorothy 2,2 ,....... 50, 62, 78 Rogers, Kathleen - ........., 39, 45, 91 Rose, Carol .... .... 2 7, 28, 29, 62, 100 Runge, Sylvia -,- ......... 31, 58, 79 Ryan, Patricia Saeman, Joan A-- .,.,,.... 51, 79 Saunders, Wilma M Sawyer, Beverly --- Sayre, Dorothy -W Schardt, lone -- Schellin, Emily ,.... ---29, 38, 49, 89 ee---28, 50, 91 ---11, 36, 49, 89 79 s--14, 31, 59, 1oo -------, 24, Schleck, Mary Ellen , .............. 86 Schmidt, Joan a.e....... 14, 30, 59, 100 Schoechert, Jane ....,, 20, 28, 50, Schoengrund, Mildred Schrank, Irene Schultz, Dean ,- Schumacher, Iris - Schwandt, Louis - Sevcik, Grace ..... Sevenich, Antonia Sevenich, Gertrude M ,---29, Sewell, Hazel .... 13, 20, 23, 51, 59 e--e-12, 20, 23, 59, --,26, 36, 54, -----31, 62, 52, 79 79 79 79 88 --,,14, 29, 100 ,---,,--,-----49 29, ao, 60, 96 30, 60, 96 ,,------,----,86 Skalet, Phyllis ........ 2-13, 28, 31, Skindingsrude, Eddie 128 100 ,A,,----,e----,58 Smith, Carol --- ...,.. 28, 100 Smith, Helen -- .... 28, 31, 100 Smith, Nola Snashall, Ruth ,H .... 91 Stall, Lyla ..,,e,, ..... 2 8 Steacl, Mary Lou -N ,.., 50, 96 Steele, May ......... ...,. - 79 Steinhoff, Mary Ellen --- ,,,. -60, 79 Stephenson, Mattie Lee - -,z39, 44, 96 Storts, Laura Mae -zz .... 47, 62, 79 Strodel, Nancy ,zz .... 30, 61, 100 Sweeney, Ida .,..z .,.. 1 4, 23, 79 Tarpley, Margaret Taylor, Joyce -,z. ....., 8 1 Teetshorn, Jean ..,, .,,,. 4 9, 96 Tennis, Lyle , ,....,..z, ---55, 61, 79 Terwilliger, Frederick -z, ....... --69 Thompson, Jeanne ,e .... 30, 100 Thorson, Della Tiller,'Henrietta s-, ....... 61, 86 Tiller, Leona ...ee z.,...... 3 0, 61, 100 Tischer, Irene ...,,,,, 31, 35, 36, 60, 100 Tischendorf, Pearl ....,,,, 11, 13, 30, 59 Toler, Robert .... ,...-..s.. 2 3 Trankle, Carol -- ..., 62, 100 Trevorrah, Janet .........eee..e.... 37 Trindal, Janice- 24, 30, 32, 34, 39, 47, 62, 88 Trindal, Joyce- 11, 24, 31, 32, 34, 39, 47, 62, sa Trost, Roger ,,z.......,,........eA- 69 Turnell, Gwendolyn ,z.... 24, 31, 47, 62 Tutton, Floyd Uglow, William ..,. 19, 21, 28, 36, 62, 86 U'Ren, Marion - ........,z 27, 49, 96 Van Lone, Ross -- ...., 22, 56, 87 Venning, Esther ,-, --,11, 46, 62, 96 Vergutz, Helen --- .....ee--- --81 Wapp, Louise Ware, Winona z-- ,... 19, 21, 80 Warner, Virginia -, ........ -28 Watson, Helen --, a...,, 31, 100 Watson, Shirley z-- .... 29, 30, 100 Weeks, Charlotte .... .,,A. 3 1, 44, 96 Wethern, Margaret ,,....., 21, 24, 38, B0 White, Betty .ee.... ...- . .--e43, 96 Wienke, Jean ...... ----- 6 1, 80 Williams, Catherine --A ..,z 36, 46, 96 Williams, Elaine ..,, ...A. 4 5, 96 Wilsie, Alva -e ..ee... 96 Winn, Matt Wright, Barbara -- ...,... 19, 21, 80 Zar, Julian ,- ,,-12, 23, 26, 38, 80 1 - 1.1 THE AVE LEFT LIBBEY, FRED LIDICKER, ELMER LINCOLN, GEORGE LLOYD, DOUGLAS LOEPER, CARL LOGIC, GEORGE LOOMER, GIFFORD LOOMIS, JEROME LORETI, AL LOWE, -EARL LUBBERS, MELVIN LUCHSINGER, MARVIN LUCKOW, GEORGE LUEDKE, RUSSELL LUEDKE, WARREN LYNCH, JERRY MACK, REX MADERICH, CHARLES MADISON, ROBERT MAJDA, JOSEPH MAKHOLM, ROY MANION, LEO MALWITZ, EDwARD T MARKHAM, ALFRED MARTIN, EVERETT MARTINCIC, ALFRED MARTY, WILBERT MASTERSON, WILLIAM MATHEwS, LEE MATHISON, ELMER MATOUSEK, VICTOR MATTESON, CYRUS MAvIS, ROBERT MAZWELL, HOwARD MAY, JOHN MAYER, HECTOR MCCASLIN, KENNETH MECLAIN, THERON MCCOMB, JOHN MCCOY, RAYMOND MECUTCHIN, THAYRE MEGIBBONS, DONALD MILLIS, GEORGE MOEN, ORRIN MOLNAR, LOUIS MORANI, ALBERT MORANI, ALFRED CAESAR MORANI, FRANK MORRIS, AZEL MORRIS, CLYDE MORRIS, ROBERT MUELLER, RAYMOND MUELLER, RICHARD MULLEN, JAMES MUREN, FRED MURPHY, DONALD NELSON, GLEN NELSON, ROBERT NEWELL, SIGRID NICHOLS, GLENN NICKODEM, HARLAND NICKODEM, LOWELL NINEDORF, RICHARD NOLOP, FRANCIS NORBERT, JOHN NORDVIG, CARL NORELL, WAYLAND NORREGARD, FRED NYE, IRWIN O'BEIRNE, DONALD O'BRIEN, RAY OEHRKE, CHRIS OELKE, LEWIS OLESON, DONALD OLSEN, HARRY OLSON, OLSON, OLSON, OLSON, OLSON, OLSON, OLSON, OLSON, CASPAR EMIL GERALD HANDLEY HOWARD ROLAND THEODORE WALTER MEGINN, ROBERT MEGINNIS, DELBERT MEGINNIS, FRANCIS MEGRAw, GARFIELD MCLEAN, IVA MCLEAN, ROBERT MCMILLION, CHARLES MEOUADE, JAMES MEAD, ROBERT MERCHANT, ROBERT MERCIER, JACK MERRIMAN, ROBERT MESKE, HOWARD METCALF, ROBERT S MEYER, MEYER, MEYER, MIKICH MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, I BERNARD 3 FLOYD HAROLD RUTH CHAUNCEY DEAN ROBERT MILLIGAN, CARL OMELIANCHUK, PAUL ORTMAN, MERTON 'I OTT, RALPH PALMER, ORVILLE PARRISH, CLYDE PAS, THADDEUS PATTON, DONALD PATRICK, HAROLD PAUTZ, HARRY PEARSALI., CHARLES PECK, CLARENCE PEPPER, DOROTHY PEPPER, EVERETT PEPPER, ROBERT PETERKA, FRANK PETERS, FRED PETERSON, FORREST PETERSON, IRA PETERSON, KENNETH PETT, HOWARD PHILLIPS, HENRY PHILLIPS, JOHN PHILLIPS, LESLIE PIPER, LISLE PLACE, ROBERT PLATNER, LYLE PODLOGER, EDWARD POLLEY, WILLIAM POLLOCK, HAROLD POPE, wILLIAM POWELL, ROBERT POwELL, wALTER POwERS, ARTHUR POwERS, EUGENE PRICE, DOROTHEA PRONOLD, NORMAN PROUT, RUSSELL PROUTY, MERTON PRUST, HENRY PUERNER, WALTER QUARBERG, CLAYTON RADOWSKI, WALTER RANSOM, ARTHUR RASONSKY, JOSEPH RATH, GEORGE If RATH, LELAND REDDY, JOHN REDDY, WILLIAM REESE, IvAN ' REICH, WOODROW REIDER, FRANCIS REININGER, WALLACE REISENAUER, WILLIAM REMEIKIS, FRANK RENNEMO, THOMAS REYNOLDS, GLENN REYNOLDS, MERLIN RIBERICH, CEFFORD ROACH, JOHN ROBERTS, LEWIS T ROBINSON, HOWARD ROBINSON, JACK RODMAN, OLIVER ROESSLER, HAROLD ROSEMAN, GEORGE ROTHERING, JOHN RUNGE, WILLIAM RYAN, JERRY SALVERSON, HARRY SCHAEFER, HERBERT SCHAFER, ROBERT SCHARF, ELMER SCHARINE, LAWRENCE SCHERER, CLARENCE SCHEUER, HARVEY SCHEUFLER, ROBERT SCHIMMEL, WALTER SCHLISE, HOWARD SCHMIDT, ELMER SCHMIDT, THOMAS ng SCHMITT, GEORGE SCHNECK, BYRON SCHNECK, KENNETH SCHOENKE, WILLIAM .4 SO SCHRYER, PAUL SCHULTHEIS, ROBERT SCHULTz, DEAN SCHULTZ, GEORGE SCHULTZ, KENNETH sCHULTz, RAYMOND SCHUMACHER, ELMER SCHWAGER, EDGAR SCHWAGER, MILTON SCHwEIGER, JACK SDANO, ARNOLD SEDER, ALEX SHARPE, WESLEY SHATTUCK, BRUCE SHATTUCK, ROBERT 'II SHATTUCK, RICHARD SHEAHAN, LEONARD SHEEEY, JACOB SHERMAN, WILLARD SHUDLICK, VICTOR SHUMAN, ORVILLE SIEvERs, EDWIN SINNOTT, PATRICIA SIPES, WILLIAM SKARET, MELvIN SKIDDA, EUGENE SKINDINGSRUDE, EDDIE SKYLES, RICHARD SLATTERY, JOHN SLOCUM, NED SMALL, EUGENE SMILEY, wALTER SMYTHE, JACK SPECK, ELDRED SPEES, CHARLES SPENCER, ROBERT SPOONER, TRUMAN STANGEL, WOODROW STASNOPOLIS, ALEX STATz, JOHN STATz, ROBERT STAUEEACHER, GEORGE STECKER, WILBUR STEINEELDT, ROBERT STEKIEL, LEONARD STEWART, JANET STEWART, wILLIAM STORIE, GEORGE STRAIN, ROBERT STRAw, BRUCE STRITTMATTER, DAN STROHACKER, ROBERT sTuRTEvANT, JOSEPH SULLIVAN, GEORGE SUNDBERG, FRANCIS SWALLOW, JOSHUA SWEENEY, PAUL SwEET, WILBUR swENSON, VERNON TABAKA, JOHN TAIT, WARREN TARPLEY, PHILIP TARPLEY, RICHARD TELLEFSEN, NORMAN I EMA EFREE TELLIER, KENNETH TENNIS, LYLE TERWEDOW, ELMER TESKE, ALFRED TESMER, WILLIAM THAYER, DONALD THAYER, EARL THAYER, GRANT THIELEN, CHARLES THOMAS, RALF THOMPSON, CHARLES THOMPSON, LORAN TILBURG, WILLIAM TINGLEY, ARTHUR TOLER, ROBERT TOLZMAN, BERNARD TRACHTE, JAMES TRAMBURG, JOHN TRATT, ELLIOT TRATT, RICHARD TRATT, TOM TRAYNOR, WILLIAM TREGANZA, PAUL TREMAIN, PHILIP TROTTS, DEAN TRUESDALE, CHARLES TRUESDAL, JOHN TYVAND, PAUL UPSON, DONALD UTECH, REUBEN VAN LIERE, MARTIN I' VENAAS, RUSSELL VICKERS, CHARLES VIRCHOW, LORRAINE VIRCHOW, VERNON VISKOE, HELEN VON WALD, JOHN VORPAHL, LUCILLE WAGENER, RAYMOND WALKER, DOUGLAS WALSH, DONALD WALTHER, EUGENE WANDSCHNEIDER, WILLARD WARD, JAMES WARD, RALPH WARNER, ELDON WATERBURY, EDWARD WATERBURY, PARKIS WATROUS, ROGER WATSON, ERNEST WATSON, WILLARD WECKLER, LLOYD WEDIN, DONALD WEGNER, LAWRENCE WEISS, HARVEY WELKE, EDWIN WELLERS, CHARLES WENDORF, MILTON WENTWORTH, WARD WEZEMAN, ELEANOR WHEELER,- HERBERT WHELAN, EDWARD WHITE, 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CONDON, ARNOLD CROUSE, JOHN C. DAGGETT, CLAIR E. GEISER, ANTON x. GREENE, J. MORRISON KAISER, ERNEST MEAR, s. E. PAUL, HERBERT RANDALL, HARLAND' RITZMAN, FRED M. SAGL, HELEN SCHULLER, CHARLES F. SCHWAGER, EDGAR THOMSON, MARCELLA WEBSTER, DAVID WELLS, CORD O. r .2 X f- ' Q, .rw ,a 3-ww. v. vw up L ,x 1:1 r :J V 1 K .X , H ', , .' '. -4:-fQ,,, v, b ll' V ,, -N, Q F. ,,.,. -. ' V' Y x , ,--' , N .X .Nh,,-- . 'xv' ,, , .,. X 5Q.1vJ.A 'v .,,,f Y 1 . f IG-..,.-3 '