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

Page 11 text:

Second: R. Hroscikoski, G. Zarek, P. Hrnjak, J. Banerdt, J. Delaney, C. Parrish, W. Luedke, D. Bower, V. Swenson First: W. Dallagrana, W. Farnham, D. Grams, H. Olson, J. . Moore Druse, Qt Christensen, G. Buckingham, R. Grigsbyu 7004M WM .2 Welelmnd Ream giucalion Seventeen veterans returned to resume their education under the G. I. Bill of rights on November 5. These veterans were Ronald Christopherson, Trev Jones, and Bob Zarn, commercial freshmen; Harold Goetsch, commercial sophomore; John Alt- hoiT, and Jack Banerdt, commercial jun- iors; Wesley Balsrud, commercial senior; Gene Hanna and Gordon Henderson, aca- demic freshmen; Charles Dowse, Don Gro- senick, Pete Hrnjak, Alexander Stasnopo- lis, and Art Tingley, academic juniors, and Don Warrick, academic senior. Enrollment for the second semester again showed an increase in the number of vet- erans registered at our Alma Mater. Final statistics indicated that there were one-hun- dred nineteen veterans enrolled, one- hundred thirteen of them under the G. I. Bill of Rights. More than seventy of those registered at this time had returned to W.S. T.C. for their initial schooling since armed force service, thus swelling the male regis- tration figures of September 4 and Novem- ber 5. In the commercial curriculum, freshmen who enrolled at this time were: Bill Alvis, Dick Cnare, Ernest DeRoche, Richard Heck, Thomas Hubert, Ellis LeBarron, Lester Mittelsteadt, Everett Reese, James Reesnes, Jack Schlicher, Bill Treweek, Earl Whelan, page seven and Robert Whelan. Dave Demichei, Alden Krumheuer, Len Stekiel, and Phil Tarpley enrolled as com- mercial sophomores. Upperclassmen were as follows in the commercial curriculum: David Bower, Quenton Christensen, and Bob Schafer, juniors; Walter Dallagrana, Willis Farnham, Roy Makholm, Robert Ma- vis, Floyd Meyer, Harry Olson, and Gene Zarek, seniors. The academic curriculum claimed the fol- lowing as freshmen: Eldon Broman, Roger Cose, William Cotter, Harold Goder, Don Grosinske, Robert Klein, Russell Leudke, Richard Manske, Wilbert Marty, Jack Mer- cier, James McDonald, F rancis O,Dannell, Gordon Rehm, Norman Tellefsen, Robert Hammersley, Harris Keel, and Earl Owen. Academic sophomores who registered on January 21 were: Dick Bancroft, Jesse Ban- ta, Delbert McGinnis, Edwin Sievers, Rob- ert Statz, Norman Theis, and Wilbur Sweet. Four juniors and nine seniors enrolled as upperclassmen in the academic curriculum. They were: Dormund Grams, Ray Hrosci- koski, Clyde Parrish, and Earl Lowe, jun- iors; George Buckingham, Jack Delaney, J oseph Druse, Don Fischer, Robert Grigsby, Warren Luedke, Arnold Moore, Don Mur- phy and Vernon Swenson, seniors.

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74am 7. M; Thomas T. Goff was more than the pro- fessor who could make the most difficult algebraic equation seem simple. He was much more than the nationally acclaimed author of mathematical textbooks and lec- turer on the subject, ttFun With Numbers . He was more, too, than the man who was listed in iiths Who in America, as belonging to ten well-known organizations. He was the person who students for thir- ty years had come to know as their friend and counselor. He was the individual who noticed every one, from the meekest fresh- man to the most aggressive senior. Tommy Goff could keep a class uproar- ic-usly entertained with his innumerable tricks and stories, and yet keep it in perfect control. His sense of humor, evidenced by the twinkle in his eye and his frequent laugh, made him a favorite of all. His interest in WSTC was intense. Every honorable idea had his wholehearted sup- port. Several campus organizations claimed him as sponsor. Thus, to Thomas T. Goff who did so much in his kindly, friendly way to produce the spirit that typifies Whitewater, the staff is delighted to dedicate this book. page six

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ghca-gye Wiew of '45-'46 Normal individuals divide their days into twelve periods, call iem months, put tern all. together and call it a year. As we tion the hilli, are by no means normal, we do it dif- ferently. We divide our time into two peri- ods of eighteen weeks each, call ,em semes- ters, sandwich in sixteen weeks vacation here and there, and call it college. And in this institution for the pursuit of scholastic attainment tsome pursue other things, but we wonit talk about thati, we divide our time in other ways, too. After all, there has to be some sort of diversion: Probably our main diversion is of an aca- demic nature. But there is no room on this page for morbid morsels. There always is a certain amount of work connected with any- thing one does, even with getting an educa- tion. So lets not dwell in gloom! In the fall, a canopy of crimson, gold, rus- set, and green shades the mellow 01d bricks of our college buildings. A mild autumnal sun peeps down at sweatered students toil- ing up the hill with an armlcad of books. An echo of friendly footsteps ring through the corridors and a collegiate murmur per- vades the classroom. Freshies and return- ing veterans are about; while over at the Goal Post the 01d gang congregates for a EATIN G coke and a gab-fest. Freshies get shown about the campus, the first dance is given, then comes assignments and the first test. School is officially open! This last fall, Whitewatefs Athletic De- partmentelike sleeping beautyeawoke at the bidding of the collective male contin- gent. Busy sounds and sights filled the air as they wiped the dust off the equipment and mowed the football field. For the first time since ,42, gridiron sports returned to W.S.T.C. We were proud of our fellows, even if the tally was in favor of the other side. They did a good job, in fact, we think they were marvelous. You could tell by the way we cheered as they were car- ried OH the field on stretchers. But, of course, we are prejudiced! But just watch out next year! With the return of Coach Edgar Schwager, the influx of new material, and those snazzy new uniforms we pur-- chased this fall, Whitewater will dazzle ,em. Homecoming was a gala event this year. October 26-28 was the time of the first Homecoming in two years. The pep rally and snake dance on Friday evening pre- ceded Saturdays game. King Duane Ahlf and his queen, Jeanne Thompson, reigned supreme at the traditional dance. STUDYIN G The usual Goal Post iichow lineii uEager beavers, in the library page eight