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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

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Editor-in-chief KATHRYN PHELPS Bafineff Manager JOSEPH WERN ER Faculty Aoivifor EUGENIA OOLE ' Pablifbeaf by XVHITEWATER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE WHITEWATER, WISCONSIN Lge Two H v 15541, 'Qi' an f... A f ,ki 2 . L fig V3 ,J f 1 -5 ,QW Z l 1 r 1 i i 1 I 1 y ld Fage For: 1- i r. ff --as-rzii. ' ' fa ,fn .gf:'52ffffl'vf t V 1-ru, ,g '-' Q ','l',V:,,g , .' , ' A ff' Q31 'll in f arf'-fm' V V V . 1 5 ' , 1' tg . af Jlivv. JJ-lf Riff A . 9 my fr .. Vt t , I- 5524, V' 'ri-.1 . T , 14' 'V 1 i '- ,,fefiz:51,iiH.V, 153, ' Q- gf ' ff ,2 H - N .,- fp g, .l'1v',y,!,.Q V ,3,g F, ' V ,lai- Ff,j5Y!4lAVi1,:lF1Tu . . , ,: VIH, I, :V W r 1 ,X if ' ' ' f ff if as yiffx-aware V9 V3 Vi, Z! ' , ff A Q' f- ' T-. ' , 'x 'TW ,yy ' x - A4 ' 7 :' Pu , - , V Cr. V Arf w ,mf ffl, me 21,551 H- V- t A ' YVF' ,if , Jw.-,462 L, fl .K f f fl 1 fr fa-,,Jvv-I' A , fx' A .,., Q-mix-ff' ,M . sf 1 ' .'Qfjffl, ,V if ' V 'ji ' W 1-T' i,-.ff-: ' wz , In .1 ,alan 1 xp Ja Q ,I awk. ., 1 ,, f i V .Q - 'Q' -' M 'VJ If ' 71 A fz'1,? Q' 4:-Shia? sw - .1 3 1 f, -i . If f' .l 'tzyj H., if 1 5 , ' f 'iz' H' y,, V -' Q5 A . 4,26 fy f. -fl I , ' ' . if f fig W, -V I, N N , 1 Y fag p if 4,4 .i 5, 4 If e f- rs V . 'a ,Z-' :', ff?f,?Sai' ,V 3- 2? 332 'ttyl an I gliw A W AJ. jf. 4 3 ,M Y as l Y ' is 2,2 QV V z Xl, 'F' E ','.'fs. , X' 'VL lizgiwx if-7? ff! i :Clif i J' Y -,cqif-ii'55MfAv '!. ' it f Nall W . ,I x-:aa igfit ' xxx: V il 'ijflfk V I, -. K- rf N ,lf 1f', . ' f,-Sf' f 'W jo WAAJ 1106 QP The Minneiska staff of 1947 is proud to dedicate this yearbook to Miss Helen Knosker. During her years at Whitewater, Miss Knosker served as editorial advisor of the Minneiska. Her guidance helped Minneiska staffs produce yearbooks that have beell remembered for their superiority. Miss Knosker sponsored the honorary English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta. She traveled extensivel travels added much interest to all her classes. y in both the United States and Europe. Anecdotes of her 1 x Ji' - I pfefiiclenf Kogerf mfgamd 86U'l of mmen 'lflyeff garnet! 4 lean of l Cm! Q 'MMA X -. lZ-?.i V -1:4-1 V . .,., x --- A I ' ' f 9 a I 1 . I o O n 9 -. z, ' , i . di-2 ,I ,F .. 414, ' ' ff A -14 ' I- .QM xkwyf , i N, 4 - ? , ' A A 'f' , ,if i E 2' 4,T,'-A 5 , ff ff'f-,QQ 4' 2: , .Cya , 3, , I 9, , 5, 4 93 ' , A 'f ff 1 'high 'ij',Q,.:f ,, ' - 1' y ' : - 1 1' ' 5 I 1 4 ' ' Q ffxigl , in V ' I , 'Q R214 e-, y . ' W5 ., Himx. ' 'J f' X, X 1 ' 5 s'Sw9m-:Aw-vMs.wn.,K, -H-254 ,ph , , - If no un 4 . X, ' Q fs? yy,-,,Xffj2f.:vf ww 7 5 A , W, flu - 'iasjl ,- ., ' - V' W3 il .1 1 A vfiwfepfffifw Q I M1 2 1.5 gf weqa' ':f2'.A1f'4+' 4 4- f' f qw Q iff-wwa vfe:-M ' M1f.f-W wwf. 9572 X C: f , , 1 Q ' ' 2 , -f ff A f ,, . if 2 W 452. QQf2fQ: 'f W ' ' 1 62? jffgbmjfff -,f'ff95?Q'Qgf:2,gSWi2h ' f W jf x My ,N -. y ay 11119 7 fy, 9 4, ' QMS vs, Q y f .XM W. W n M, , MM 4 ,,,, QQ, v i- .Q 'N' ' s 1' - . s If . ow- ' , K.. 2, V . ' ' 1 u N L , WWVM -f .JS ' wh., V, M A A ,. Q 4. 'W ' N , 'H + ,gk Hx 4. fa .M I f 1, ,. X 5 5 f ' ' K A M , 1 '9w2w ' 'ew ' ' Q ' ' 'Js,N.f5996Z6!i!k www ,- If ' s , GY' 'uf' Q I h ',,e,S'9g vifyggzi My 1 Me I 5 'Km , X f. ,J 1-' H I 'g A 2 Q '- A 5 A as Q f fffwf 4 'A' 1 if if ' .7 5 , 23 4 ' 4 4,5 . . ' 926 in X ,- ,M , M.- qu , , ' . f N 4, x k D 8 h ' ., eff, E f in . A 'I i M I 4 I 3 I . I I I i l . 4 , 1 ,' Q 4 . .. I F . I J J o I . i A 4 ,J I 1 v I 1 f I 1 i 1 1 f-e-.L..g.1.- -4. ,-. ,.,,,.J.,:. , , Chemistry laboratory, class elections, mathe- matics grinds, football practice, President WVil- liams addressing a convocation, crowds at the GP at sound-offs -these are the things that make four years of college. Page Ten Crisp fall days witnessed joyful reunions with veteran friends, an autumnal sun watched eager lads and lassies tread the upward climb to classes, crimson and gold-leafed trees stood mute as Freshies were introduced to the veteran Goal Post Gang. Numerous faculty changes greeted the 681 stu- dents enrolling September 12. Dr. C. O. Wellsnre- turned as Registrar, Fred Ritzman, assumed Physical Education instruction for the College High School and agreed, also to assist our own Coach Edgar Schwager. Miss Wynett Barnett joined the faculty as the new Dean of Women and also taught in the Speech Department. Mr. Fuhrmann served as English in- structor, taking over Miss Helen Knosker's duties, Mr. Klumb replaced Dr. E. A. Weinke in teaching Psychology. Mrs. jean Michels came to instruct in the Geography Department, with Mr. Donald Baum and Mr. Maurice Boyd as new instructors in the Music Department. Miss Eugenia Oole entered our Art Depart- ment for the first time this past fall, Mr. Flanagan followed a similar pattern, finding his chosen field in Mathematics. The medical staff of W.S.T.C. wel- comed Miss Marian Pape, R.N., the new school nurse, and Dr. Stephen Ambrose, new college phy- sician. The new session progressed rapidly, with vol- uminous assignments and the first tests. ,Nuff said. Gridiron sports had returned to the campus in 1945, and as before, good showings were produced again in '46 Though Whitewater State Teachers College standings were often on the wrong side of the ledger, and in red ink nevertheless the spirit of players and audience made each a winning game. It was proven once more that it matters not whether you win or lose, but HOW you played the game. Homecoming was a gala event. The pep rally and snake dance on Friday, preceded the game against Eau Claire on Saturday, October 26. Queen Jeanette VanderVelde and King Robert Steinfeldt reigned at the traditional dance welcoming home Whitewater's many alumni. D Teachers' Convention passed all too rapidly, as did Thanksgiving and Christmas recesses Christ- mas held for all its usual joyousness. Our school paper, The Royal Purple, printed a veterans idea of the meaning of Christmas, and Miss Barnett, Dean of Women wrote of her most memorable Christmas Day. The graciousness of the holiday season had so truly permeated our whole living. Classmates Muren, Sullivan, Demichei, and Entress were elected, by this time, heads of the Senior, junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes, re- spectively. A comprehensive school vote had chosen a male foursome to handle the gavel at its respec- tive class meetings. Faculty changes continued, with Miss Maude Webster and Mr. Clarence Kurth joining the admin- istration, Mr. Fred Ritzman left the College Ath- letic Department at this time for Civil Service duties. Winter once more blanketed the campus, even going so far, during one snowstorm to compare with the blizzard of 1886. Main highways were closed two or more daysg buses of all kinds were stalled for hours on country roads, downtown streets were jammed with trucks which had been lucky enough to reach the city, transportation and com- munication was reduced to a minimum, while schools and colleges all over the state were closed for two or more days. Incidentally, classes continued, per usual, at W.S.T.C. Varsity basketball kept the weather off our minds, and hot coffee sipped at Sadie's Goal Post made us forget all but the Quaker Quints standings. Again, close games, with high scores, proved evi- dence of Whitewater's ability on the basketball floor. The Schwagermen, aided by the addition of second semester basketeers, proved worthwhile varsity competition. A new program of scheduled semester examina- tions came and went. We fought-but did we con- quer? Mid-year graduates left us in january, and we certainly missed them. The stretch from Septem- ber to january wasn't, now really, a WHOLE semester, was it? Intramural basketball games were carried on among the fellows as well as the girls. W.A.A. also sponsored a Volleyball tourney. In early spring. sorority and fraternity teams also held bowling matches. Spirits ran high as the various teams bat- tled for the coveted trophies. Early in the year, work was begun on the W.A.A. Stunt Night presentation. Spring crept up while students struggled with the skit they were connected with for Stunt Night. The weeks of work and worry, and hours of toil proved worthwhile when Arlyne Stieber, President of the Womens Athletic Association presented the prizes. Of course, not all skits won prizes, but the joy of working together proved the slaving had been in vain-for no one! nd-an 1, . OH, those convocations! Some were SGPIOIIS, some were dull, but most were fun! Student talents mixed with those of professional per- formers. Always something' on hand third hour Thursday. Page Eleven Spring arrived in full, and witnessed lads and lassies trudging, as before, up Campus Hill. The new bright greenness surrounded the happy strolling twosomes, while the atmosphere strived to provoke romance. Spring sorority and fraternity formals ini- creased the feeling-in-the-air , as gayly-dressed girls danced with happy out-of-service men. The Junior Prom once more brought an air of rhythm and rapt looks to starry-eyed couples who danced neath a beautiful moon. More proof of the coming of sunshiny days was the many pairs of tennis players seen on the out- door courts. Special matches were held, the winner gaining a trophy to be coveted as her very own for one year, before traveling on its way to another owner, another year. I Year-end banquets toasted another happy pro- fitable semester. The Royal Purple and Minneiska Staffs each held a Recognition Dinner. Here, the work of the year's editors and staff was commended and notice of advancement or promotion was made. June graduates marched down the aisle of the auditorium, leaving behind many friends. The value each placed on his four years of college life was in- tangible and could never be accurately measured. Undergraduates packed suitcases and left with nearly as deep a sigh, homeward bound, looking forward with anticipation to returning. But things all come to an end, and as we sit, once more bemoaning the fate of semester examina- tions, courses such as Trig , Organic Chemistry, Typing Methods and Embryology, fade before the importance of a nation trying to decide on a One- world or whether or not to keep the secret of atomic warfare-we turn, and pause and thank W.S.T.C. for the many ways in which it is prepar- ing us to help decide similar important questions, through teaching us how to work and play together for mutual betterment during the days just past. A. familiar scene-the traditional log cabin screened by the tennis court. Page Tu clve i i I i rmor amiwem ca Lf uef Aouain stew.. sys' . M.w,.,,..,..,,.. , It's a busy day for the fellows at the Armory-every day! They have at near approach to dorm life-and they like it! The Armory Boys are a recent addition to the Campus of W.S.T.C. With the scarcity of rooms, the Wfhitewater Armory was turned into a residence for CX-Glls. The fall semester found the Armory jam- med to over-flowing, gradually relieved as rooms were found in private homes. Enrollment for the rest of the year fluctuated from five to over fifty. The fellows won a name for themselves in in- ter-mural football and basketball. Their doings were given space in the Royal Purple. They became an organization in themselves. Very similar to a dormitory, there are two large sleeping rooms furnished with bunks and storage rooms with chests, bureaus, and clothing racks. The American Legion has furnished a study room large enough for all fellows. A rumpus room is provided and gymnasium facilities are furnished. Page Thirteen girdf gang-up omecoming Aince ,42 Step right up, ladies and gentlemen! See the gala Homecoming at Whitewater. Come one, come all! It's fascinating! It's devastating! It's positive- ly enchanting! See this collection of titanic, prodi- gious, stupendous, portentious, supercolossal phenom- ena, all in one city, and all under the able direction of that master of masters, Robert Garvue, the Home- coming chairman. Hurry! Hurry! Don't miss the spectacular pageantry of the crowning of King Bob Steinfeldt and his lovely queen, Jeanette Vander Velde. All this and the music of johnny Nugent at the fascinating Homecoming dance! watch him hit his head against the wall! He'll thrill you, he'll chill you! If you're not too late you still can catch a glimpse of those gorgeous, dazzling, magnificent ma- jorettes as they strut, and wiggle their .hips to the stirring aires of the largest band in this city. It's out of this world! You're not too late to see the sideshow! Gasp and gawk at the greatest collection of freaks on earth at the colorful, breath-taking extravaganza dealing with Homecoming in the good old days, as staged by those masters of mirth and merrymaking, omecoming Kayak? eanneffe ,Uan er uf e unc! M .S?einL!c!f Gather 'roundl hear the true story of the late Chick Agnew as all the fans of Whitewater honor him on this great 1946 Homecoming. See all the alumni as they stream back to their alma mater! Watch them gorge themselves on the tempting, tan- talizing cuisene served at the many fraternity banquets. Gaze upon the antics of the most amazing foot ball team in captivity. They'll astound you with their ability to lose their games in the last half. Step over to Hamilton Field, on my right, and watch the battling Quakers be buried alive by the gigantic contingent from Eau Claire, 20 to 6. Notice the Coach of Whitewater, see him wiggle and squirm, Page Fourteen the finest among freaks--the male members of the faculty! Hear ye! Hear ye! The big parade is about to start! You'll laugh at prize-winning Sigma Tau Gamma as they portray Homecoming of 1-91.6. You'll marvel at the curvacious girls from Alpha Sigma, second only to the Sigma Taus. See their collection of wild animals captured in the wilds of a cow pasture, you can't miss their big sign- The Udders Haven't a Chance! It's tremendous, it's su- pereminentg it's absolutely awe-inspiring. Step right up, ladies and gentlemen! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! if -:wi gf , X lsr 4' x,1w. ww ff x. X Q E 5 ' X5 gf ogg QQ' KwzuXrQ'QXk fi . 's .K fre if F40 ff in Prize-winninfz Model T Sigma Tau float . . with drum majOrette Bob Schafer . . Royd's bandsters' lead the Darade . . Wesley's first in serious . . Studentfi and alums Watr-h the ,frridiron battle . . TI'i Sigma d.uz float . . Class cf 1890? . . need some help, Hal? Chi Deltg Vaoht Al ha, Sigma dairy maid . . 21110 Ii. L Q. . 1 . D Get a Horse! Page Fifteen . .v 1 0,0 . 1 ,X . , v. M , A, ws' ew My f, w Q rz,S?S2Z5fz?f' ' f' W , jm W J w h 1 X ia , , If it . -Q N, :V ,W A Ai 4 f 512, . .f sl 1 . v Q 1 2 . . Q - , X vfvsi-W5 .sf M41 If , f- - af , , ,V V- A ., l'w.'W'-4' .f X QA N f' Y1 f gag' K- ,4,, f 'a,: . , f 2- ' . -, mgQZ54',?2f5ygw:5',592.5 2:23, , ',gq'2 ,-,Qf f , K H - ,U vi -Y' - ' 4:wZWsQMz'f?fQW was Q,-m. 'Qw gswff if, wi ' f? X . ,.:fw?,w A 3 , .. Y,:y,-wx ,.f '1.fW,,, s 's f fx QM rvwqi Nw,,:., 42 492Z,f5V??w2'w 422igflQf5f22S3i?5Q??,f:m',,ff ,fx QQ an 9 Q . ,W 7 ' N- 'f 5 'ftf'-k'9-52 ' V ' B 5 C ,I ' ,ie D r 1 v. 4 6 Y l'ztge Eighteen CADEMIC From the first glimpse of spreading green and yellow brick to the last walk in cap and gown . . . through four years of gleaning knowledge in chem lab and accounting, econ and practice teaching . . . in class and in convocation . . . by hard work and well-earned merit . . . with light jest to relieve monotony . . . so go our precious school days. h ofige CLCM, . . . E. G. DGUDNA Secretary BOARD OE REGENTS DWIGHT M. WARNER A H Regent WHITEXVATER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Mrs. Marguerite Asher Mr. D. E. Baum Miss Marie Benson Science Vocal Music A Stenography Mr. O. H. Bigelow Mr. R. J. Brooks Mr. VV. E. Cannon Director Academic Chemistry Director Training School Education , , i Page Ninetc cn Mr. P. A. Carlson Mr. J. J. Chopp Mr. R. C. Clark Miss Jane Clem Director Commercial Science Biology TYDSWTIUDS Education i ywalfe feacAing . . . .Mrs fMyn Coe Mr. I-I. M. Collins Miss Ruth Dahlgren Children's Librarian Commerce Physical Education Mr. J. U. Elmer Mrs. Henrietta Engel' Dr. E. H. Evans History Fifth Grade Critic History Page Twenty Mr. XV. C. Fischer Mr. C. E. Flahnagcn Mr. R. G. Foland Miss Corrine Forester Geography Nl'2lthQIl'lELt1CS Commerce English-High School . . . fkeir guziinerifi Mrs. Mary Fricker Mr. W. H. Fricker Miss Florence Goodhue Home Economics Accounting Physical Education Mr. L. E. Fum-mann M1-. V. C. Graham 4 Mr. J. M. Greene English Commerce Commerce Page Twenty-one Miss Mary Madden Mrs. Jean Mich Second Grade Critic Geogfaphy Ulde 6 Lt ell 5 . . . Miss Eloise Koelling Mr. C. Kurth Kindergarten Critic Mathematics Dr. H. G. Lee Mr. L. Leidtke Economics Eighth Grade , ', f f' , I HH! aels Miss Eugenia Ooie Mr. R. W..Prucha Art Physics Mrs. Dessie LeMere Seventh Grade Miss Bertha Lefler Languages Page Twenty-two wewxwsat Mya Aww Miss Leora Harris Miss Lorena Harrison M . R. W. K1 ' ' ' Assistant Librarian . Fourth Grade Critic r Psychologymb MISS Iiiiliiilrglriginulans in acfiuified Miss Dorothy Remp Miss Adelia Ringger Mrs. Merle Scholl Sixth Grade-Crinticm-wav First Grade Critic Third Grade Critic Mr. E. Schwager Miss Maude Webster Miss Ruth Wilkinson Physical Education -- English and Debate Assistant Librarian Y. . .I l the lwcnty thin 'wig' rw ,3 ,,- ,jj Mr. M. O. Boyd Instrumental Music Mr. C. H. VVellers Manual Training Mr. A. I. Winther Rural Education Page Twenty-four Miss Laura Hamilton Mi-SS C1-HTH Tutt Enghsh Rural Education Miss Margaret Williams Mr. G. B. Winsor Director Elementary Principal College High Education .gzcrefariefi Cooperating with the adminis- trative forces, keeping offical re- cords, and assisting department heads are duties of the secretarial staff of W.S.T.C. Secretary to the Registrar is Mrs. Ann Dahle. Besides keeping offi- cial records, she handles prospec- tive student inquiries. Miss Jean Gehri, President Wil- liams' Secretary, has varied respon- sibilities in addition to relieving the president of duties whenever possible. Mrs. Jean Hermsen also works in the president's office, handling numerous matters. Financial secretary is Miss Maeta Lewerenz. She is the one who maintains the budget. The secretary in the training school office is Mrs. Mary Upde- graff. Secretary to Mr. Cannon, she coordinates the training school and the college. Miss Olive Werner is employed as secretary to Mr. Carlson in the Commercial Education Office spending much time in placement of commercial graduates. 7 School nurse Miss Pape assists Dr. Ambrose While he looks over a patient. f X .1 Bottom: J. Hermsen, O. We1'r.e1', J. Gehri Top: M. Lewerenz, A. Dahle, M. Updegraff J4 minififrafiue Medical Center Whitewater State Teachers has appointed a spe- cial physician and nurse to insure health expedien- cies among all students in the college. The Health Center is located on the first floor of the east wing and is well equipped to take care of diagnosis and- limited treatment cases. Every new student must file a certificate of health and physical fitness from a qualified physician as part of his application for admission since the col- lege believes that the development and training of the mind and good health standards go hand in hand. There is co-operation between the Health Cen- ter and the Physical Education Department which makes it possible to correct many physical defects by proper exercise and to prevent possible ill effects of too strenuous exercise. Page Twenty-fue K. Check, F. Muren, J. Joosten 5 The seniors began the Fall term with seventy- two members. This number included a large per- centage of veterans returning to complete their studies. Fred Muren, a veteran from North Prairie, was elected class president and efficiently led the. class through its year. Fritz attended W.S.T.C. prior to the war from 1959-1942. He was active in football, Commercial Club, and Sigma Tau Gamma. Vice-president of the class was another veteran, Kenneth Check. Kenneth and his wife, Doris, who graduated in January, and their little son Jimmy moved to Whitewater after Kenneth's discharge from the service, to complete their education. Blond Jackie joosten, known by all for her happy-go-lucky spirit served as secretary-treasurer. jackie, whose home is in Rudolph, got so she could call roll at the meetings without the aid of the mem- bership list. Harold Goetsch and Helen Heggestad were elected to the convocation committee with Bill Polley representing the seniors on the Welfare Committee. At the first class meeting, Dr. H. G. Lee was elected sponsor. Under Dr. Lee's guidance, the sen- ior class followed many of the traditions and made their class one of the best classes to graduate from W.S.T.C. Graduating at mid-semester were Doris Check, jack Delaney, Harold Eggleson, Don Fisher, Robert Garvue, Lorraine Head, Sally Kettenhofen, Charles Koudelik, Phyllis Martinson, Clarice Monhart, Helen Neer, Harry Olsen, Eleanor Ristow Mack, Gwendo- lyn Sheard, Marion U'Ren, and Georgia Vannie. Page Twenty-six en iam This group decided against having commencement exercises on January 24, but did have a wonderful banquet at the Congregational Church on January 14. Chairman of the 1946 homecoming committee was Bob Garvue. Assisted by representatives of each class and organization on campus, this first post-war homecoming was proclaimed a huge suc- cess. Beginning with a pep-rally and a snake dance on Friday night, a big parade Saturday morning, the game in the afternoon, the big weekend ended with ga dance in the Hamilton gym. In addition to practice teaching, senior guid- ance, and those many difficult classes in which the seniors were enrolled, they still had time for extra curricular activities. Pat Dietzler served as president of the W.S.G.A. council with Virginia Dobbs, jackie joosten, Helen Heggestad, Gloria Mukansky, ,and Phyllis Skalet as senior members of the council. First semester edi- tor of the Royal Purple was Ralph Tiny Lenz. Elaine Douglas had the duties of business manager and Lorena Adams, circulation manager. Leading Pi Omega Pi, national commercial scholastr: fratern- ity, was Jack Banerdt. Irene Schiefelbein acted as Vice President, Virginia Dobbs, Secretary, and Helen Neer, Treasurer. Mary Anna McKinney was Presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi, academic scholastic fratern- ity, Betty Dabareiner, Vice President, Helen Hegge- stad, Secretary, and Phyllis Chamberlain, Treasurer. Harold Goetsch, outstanding for his speech work, served as president of the national forensic fratern- ity, Pi Kappa Delta. He was assisted by Eunice Erickson, Vice President, and Georgia Vannie, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Business Manager of the Minneiska was senior Joe Werner. H 1 ADAMS, LORENA MAY, Whitewater Commercial, Zeta Eta Theta 3, 43 Minneislca 3, Royal Purple 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2 ALBY, MALCOLM, Burlington Academic, Academic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Minne- iska 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 4, Mercier 1, 2, 3, 4' Photography Club 1, 2, Chi Delta Rho ALTHOFF, JOHN R., Neosha Commercial, Commercial Club 1, Royal Pur- ple 1, 4, Mercier 2, Phi Chi Epsilon BANERDT, JACK A., Milwaukee Commercial, Pi Omega Pi 4, W Club 4' lnter-fraternity Council 3, Royal .Purple 12 2, 3, M,inneiska 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, 2 Football 1, 2, Phi Chi Epsilon. BLOCK, DUWAYNE J., Fair Water Academic, L.S.C.S. 2, 3, Academic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Independent. BRAUNSCHWEIG, LOUISE, Kenosha Academic, Academic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Royal Purple 2, 3, 4, L.S.A. 2, 3, 4. BUEL, CHARLOTTE, Delavan Primary, Primary Club 4. CHAMBERLAIN, PHYLLIS J., Whitewater Academic, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Academic Club 1, 2, 4, W.S.G.A. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella 1, 2, Student Welfare Council 1, Theta Sigma Upsilon. . CHECK, KENNETH M., Milwaukee Commercial, Football 1, 2, Track 1, W Club, ,Pilgrim Fellowship 1, 2, Phi Chi Ep- silon. COLEMAN, DOROTHY E., Whitewater Elementary, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Club 1, 2, Primary Club 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1. 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 1, 3, 4, Independent. COLWILL, PEGGY, Mukwonago Primary, Primary Club 1, 2, 3, 43 MiY1U9iSka 2, 3, 4, Scrooby 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 2, 3, A Cappella 4, Thespian 1, 2, 3, W.A.A. 1, Theta Sigma Upsilon. DABAREINER, BETTY, Jefferson Primary, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Primary Club 2. 3, 4: Academic Club 1, Minneiska 2, 3, 42 Royal Purple 2, 3, 4, Scrooby 2, 3, 42 Band 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 2, 3, A Cappella 4, Theta Sigma Upsilon. DELANEY, JACK, Milwaukee Academic, Mercier 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 11. Q: 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 23 'W Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma. DIETZ, ARTHUR, Wautoma Commercial, Commercial Club 3, 43 L-S-PM 3, 4, Track 1, Sigma Tau Gamma. lg. Adams J. Banerdt C. Buel D. Coleman Alby Block Chamberlain Colwill Delaney J. Althoff L. Braun- sthweig K. Check B. Dabal-einer A. Dietz Page Twenty-seven , ,ty . ff . . l ww. ,iw aa-,bf 49' fi, ,' N ,fi f ' 1 450,52 fb w . . s 3 gg., .. .- .,,, iff 7 f .. 7 ' . - -M 42 N , ' ,A 1 ., V way ,,,.,s gg- f -52,2 252 fm, f- gay , - V - gy-4 -.zgg zyak 3 , 6 yi, ., X 1-1.5-7. M , ,g,,f,,f.,.y v f ww. fx if- 'U '- . fr -2-14-Saw . 's '1 1 .. P. Dietzler V B. Duren H E. Erickson W' E. Fuller R . Graft' D Page Twenty-eight '13 1 if N .5 ' 51, ,z- yay sp, 4 ai ai, ' PQ 'ff . .Xa 1 N ew I J , Y- 4 y i affy ' ,' A ' 4 74 e , , MNYSA, W -:- - MQW, M, 4.A, A' 415' 5, S26 9 4 '7 4 ef' - M. .4,,,.w,,.f4 fe eds., maize , '..W4:'i:i15'3:-. ,' - , S 1 'X ' -2 Q' 4 - vsmf , f -s1,1-'v .1z:':,: ,, . Q. 5 .3 1, -r. ,W ' f , Q 2 Q so P, , -M--, 1-. .- .:..,,,,..,,,:g 1. 1 . 'vwfu-:P Woe: , S''Gf'GI-5Vf5-'?5.-::f- fe li I . ,.x.. ..,.. . , ,,,. , ,,.:. f ,, zii ,..-.,, .1..,, . , : N- 4- , , 1,-ass-,::.:,a,m , 762: - f. ,- 4 , f ,Q WW ,W A Q- ve W fl XM3f2W2r?2Zf53 tj? ,,.fy.,v,A y,f. A A eel, ff ls A2 2' C Q56 A3 2 ' v rm v li 4, er r f , , . S 49 ' ,, 0,31 V4 3 1 2 243, 4, fy, SA 1 Aix ,, , X ,wx I ,54 We ,sw 3 1 iw V 0 . V, f fwf D W4 ff J 'QMS 1' Wifi fo 34566 5 ,' 1' , 32426, 2 J Q , 4 V 2 f vw NAA Q49 X O 11 Q 3421, if ' sux ix 2 P V234 , A ,, , , M 1 ,ZX WV f WWA ,fel 4Qt . , 15, 4 e Ar fjm ' fre! '23 l fb fa I Q ,Q N x 9 Ja Q s 5 5 40 4' 'G Dobbs Eggleson . Farnham Garvue Grams , I4 Q J. D. H. .Yi . , .,..--,,.,.-9 .., I Douglas Engelke Fisher Goetsch DIETZL-ER, PAT, Kimberlbf - ialg Commercial Club 1, 2, 4, Min- Sgiisllfrraef 2, 3, Royal Purple 2, 3, W.S.G.A. 4, Mercier 1, 2, 3, 45 Balfld 12 1Ut91f'S0T0Y'i'CY 43 W,A,A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Sigma Upsilon. DOBBS, VIRGINIA, Conover Commercial, Pi Omega Pi 4, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Minneiska 1, 2, 3, 43 Royal Purple 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 1, W.S.G.A. 4, L,S,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Zeta Eta Theta 1, 2, 3, lnter- sorority 4, Theta Sigma UDSHOH- DOUGLAS, E-LAlNE M., Cumberland Commercial: Delta Psi Omega 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43, Royal PUFD19 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 1, 2. 3, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3. DUREN, BONNIE A., Cazenovia Commercial, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 43 Mercier 1, 2, 3, 4: Theta Sigma Upsilon. EGGLESON, HAROLD L., Stoughton Academic, Academic Club 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 'W'isconsonians 3, Golf Team 1, 2, 3, Sigma Tau Gamma. ENGELKE, JUNE, Marshall Commercial, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 25 NV.A.A. 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi. ERICKSON, EUNICE BI., Kennan Commercial, Pi Omega Pi, Zeta Eta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Royal Purple 2, 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 4, Thespian 1, Forensic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, L.S.C.S 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. FARNHAM, WILLIS H., VVhiteWater Commercial, Commercial Club 2, Royal Pur- ple 1, 3, Wesley Foundation 3, Football 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, VV Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Epsilon. FISHER, DONALD D., Milwaukee Academic, Chi Delta Rho. FULLER, E-DWARD E., Beloit Commercial, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Department 2: Sigma Tau Gamma. GARVUE, ROBERT J., lVI'lWaukee Commercial, Pi Omega Pi, Royal Purple 3, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, WVesley Foundation 2, 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Chi Epsi- on. GOETSCH, HAROLD VV., Colby Commercial, Band 1, Thespian 1: Debate 1. 2, 3, 41 OIWEVEOTY 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4: Commeicial Club 2: Summer School Bulletin 3: Phi Chi Epsilon. GRAFF, JOHN, Stevens Point Transferred from C,S,T,C, Commercial: Mercier 2. 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Men's Counc'l 3: A Cappella 4, Foot- ball 33 Basketball 2, 3, VV Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi EDSil0n. GRAMS, DORMUND W., Clinton flfggglgicz 4M1?1's tfghorus 2, Royal Purple 41 3- I OO all 4, B k tb ll 4, T 1' 1: Phi, Chi Epsilon. as e a ract HAESLER, HELEN LOUISE, Madison Commercial: Delta Psi Omega3 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4,3 L,S,C.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HAHN, BEATRICE, Clinton Commereial3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Thes- pian 1, 2, 3. 43 L.S.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 3: Treble Cief 1. HEAD, LORRAINE, Manitowoc Transferred from Lawrence College Commercial3 Commercial Club 2, 33 Thespian 33 Band 2, 33 Zeta Eta Theta 33 Orchestra 2, XV.A.A. 2, 33 Alpha Sigma Epsilon. HEGGESTAD, HELEN V., Stoughton Elementary: Kappa Delta Pig Primary Club 1, 2, 3, 43 W.S.G.A. 43 L.S.A. 1, 23 Treble Clei 3: W.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Convocation Committee 43 .alpha Sigma. , HRNJAK, PETER A., Vifest Allis Academic: XV Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Men's Council 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Sigma Tau Gamma. HUMPHREY, OXVEN, Xvhitewater Rural lNJASOUL1AN, GEORGE P., Wfhitewater Academicg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 13 Mercier 1, 2: Pythian Forum 2, 3: VV Club 2, 33 Phi Chi Epsilon. JACK, MITZIE, VVhiteWater Commercialg NV.A.A. 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Orches- tra 2, 3. JANONVSKI, RALPH, lvlilwaukee Commercialg Commercial Club 1, 2. 31 M91'Ci0F 1. 2, 3' Football 43 Basketball 43 W Club 43 Phi Chi Epsilon. JOCSTEN, JACQUELNYN, Rudolph Commcrcial3 Commercial Club 1, 2. 33 Minne- iska 4: Thespian 2. 3, 43 Delta Psi Omega: W.s.G.A. 3. 4: Mercier 2. 3, 4: A Cappella 3: Band 1, 23 NV.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Alpha Sigma. KEENAN, HARRIET M., Lake Geneva Commercial: A Cappella 2. 3: Band 23 W.A.A. 1. 2: Thespian 2. 3. 43 Comercial Club 2, 3: Alpha Sigma Epsilon. KETTENHOFEN, SALLY, Sturgeon Bay Commercial3 Commercial Club 1. 2, 33 ROYHI Purple 33 Mercier 1, 2, 33 Sigma Sigma Sigma. KOUDELIK, CHARLES J., Milwaukee Commercial: Commercial Club 3. 4: Men'S Chorus 2, 33 Tnter-fraternity COl1l'1C11 42 VVrestling 2: Transferred from Milwaukee State Teachers Collegeg Chi Delta Rho. LAUER, DOROTHY E., Milton Commercialg Commercial Club 2, 4. Haesler Heggestad Injasoulian Joosten B. Hahn P. Hrnjak M. Jack H. Keenan C. Kondelik L. Head O. Humphrey R. Janowski S. Kettenhofen D. Lauer Page Twenty-nine -A w,. i-.,gf,gA-argl,-45 vt ' 5, , , A f, my , .,iq.:s?wA2 rfsif - - ,I M, 'wwf mx: A ff mx .- .na w,,..,,,. un. .,,, - 14 Q., ,VA 5535, -. X, , 2 sf, .,..4+f-A C. A . tv 644 . H 'ziQrwQ 4 + ' .. ,, 'f'?25Z:5i'a3Ylt,,,., W 1 A f QW? 1 UV f gfffwfx X X ,Qs 1 -QA' ' :-z.i f W f 1 f ,Xml X fx fi fl ?' 'ffl f 6, , , 1 CA' X' ,f f 1 ,311 A, 6 , if f A f X X, ,Ax ' 5 X X W - xg f f Bl 'I R -, fm- R. Lenz E. Ristow Macli Mc McKinney M. Mcythaler C. Monhardt G. Mukansky H. Neer G. Nelson IJ. Nylanu H. Olsen Pa ge 'l'h i Vty 63 , , ,XB MWQ,.,,,,,, P. Martinson E. Michel F. Muren H. Ncuens W, , ,nv ff 141132 sf, LENZ, RALPH, Janesville , 3 ' 13 Royal Purple 1, 2, 3, 4, Minne- ?S?42m2?rg:a4, Basketball 1, 2: Football 3, A Cappella 1, 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Gamma. MACK, ELEANO-R Risrow, Madison Commercial, Commercial Club 2, Zeta Eta fl-'heta 23 W.A.A. 3, Transferred from La- Crosse State Teachers College, Alpha Sigma Epsilon. MARTINSON, PHYLLIS, Beloit Pylimaryg Primary Club 1, 2, 3.-41 Band 2, Inter.sorority 4: W-A-A- 19 Slgma Sigma Sigma. MCKINNEY, MARY ANNA, Darien Academic, W.A.A. 1, A Cappella 1, 2, Thes- pian 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Psi Omega, Inter-soror- ity Council 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Academic Club 2, 3, W.S.G.A. 3, Alpha Sigma Epsilon. MEYTHALER, MJARILYN, Woodford Academic, Kappa Delta Pi, Royal Purple 1, 2, 4, VV.A.A. 1, 2, Academic Club 1, 2, Min- neiska 1. 2, 4, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 4, Theta Sigma Upsilon. MICHEL, ELIZABETHKMAE, Cambridge Commercial, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Min- neiska 1, 2, 3, 4, Royal Purple 1: Scrooby 2, 3, 4, Theta Sigma Upsilon. MONHARDT, CLARICE, Wilton Commercial, L.S.C.S. 1, 2, 3, Zeta Eta Theta 3. MUKANSKY, GLORIA, Elkhorn Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 1, 2, 3, Mercier 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Inter- sorority Council 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, Alpha Sigma Epsilon. MUREN, FRED, North Prairie Commercial, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, XV Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Sigma Tau Gamma. NEER, HELEN L., Cable Commercial, Pi Omega Pi, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, Thespian 3, W.S.G.A. 1, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, NV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Epsilon. NELSON, GEORGE WALTER, Racin e Commercial, L.S.A 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Men's Chorus 3, 43 YV Club 3, 4:Transferred from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Chi Delta Rho. NEUENS, HARRIET, Fredonia Commercial, Commercial Club 3, 4, Mercier 3. 4: W.A.A. 3, Transferred from Carroll Col- lege! Sigma Sigma Sigma. NYLAND, DORIS, Lake Geneva Commercial, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Scrooby 1, 2. 3, 4, VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Epsilon. OLSEN. HARRY, A1-kdale Commercial, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 L.S.A. 1, 2, Phi Chi Epsilon. QLSON, BETTY L., Boscobel Commercial: L.S.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Royal Purple 3, 4: Minneiska 3, 4: VV.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 3, 4: Delta Sigma Epsilon. PARRISH, CLYDE E., Sheboygan Falls Academic: Inter-fraternity Council 4: Foot- ball 1, 2: Sigma Tau Gamma. POLLEY, WILLIAM E., Rochester Academic: Band 1, 2, 3: Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 2: Minneiska 1, 2, 3: Royal Purple 1, 2, 3: Photography Club 1, 2: Sigma Tau Gamma. RAUFMAN, BETTY, Janesville Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi: Student XVel- fare 3: Primary Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Minneiska 3, 4: Thespian 1, 2, 3: W.S.G.A. 3: Scrooby 4: A Cappella 1: Band 1, 2: Zeta Eta Theta 2, 3: W.A.A. 1, 2: Theta Sigma Upsilon. RUEHMER, LOLA, South Milwaukee Commercial: Commercial Club 3, 4: L.S.A. 4: Zeta Eta Theta 2: W.A.A. 2, 3: Treble Cflef 4: Sigma Sigma Sigma. SCI-IIEFELBEIN, IRENE, Somerset Commercial: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 4: Forensic Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Royal Purple 1: L.S.A. 1, 2, 4: Pi Omega Pi. SKALET, PI-IYLLIS, Black Earth Academic: Academic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: VV.S.G.A. 4: L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: W.A.A. 1. SHEARD, GWENDOLYN, Burlington Elementary: A Cappella 3, 4: Treble Clcf 43 Thespian 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Epsilon. TAIT. WARREN R., XVhitewater Academic: Academic Club 1, 2, 3: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 11: VVlscon- sonians 3: Independent Men. TINGLEY, ARTHUR R., NVhitewater Academic: Scrooby 1, 2: A Cappella 1, 2 Band 1, 2: Men's Chorus 1, 2. A. Raufman U'REN, MARION, Vllhitewatel' Elementary: Primary Club 1. 2, 3, fl? 01'ChCS' tra 1. 2, 35 Sigma Sigma Sigma. VANNIE, GEORGIA, Beloit Transferred from Stevens Point l Lommercial: Pi Kappa Delta: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Minneiska 2. 3, 4: ROYHT PUVWB 2, 3, 4: Mercier 2, 3, 4: Zeta Eta Theta 2, 52 YV.A.A. 2, 3: Sigma Sigma Sigma WARNER, VIRGINIA, Janesville Primary: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: I'1'imary Club 1,4 2, 3, 4: Mlnneiska 2, 3: W.A-A- 22 Theta Sigma Upsilon. , ,..,3e.,.,.3,,1- ,Q 2 3' A 47' 0 at f Q Q 4 A of A .go gg, ,-wuz, . ,. ,Q , W f .0 ::,-may ,y y f- '1 , If - ' ..,. . Asi ',,,,,'f 3 V 2 Q' r ' 95 ' Q , - 1 I . 3 C f f , -I RQ . U . ,zwm J, -f . Parrish , Ruellmer . Sheard . Tingley . Vannle VV. Polley l. Schiefelbein C. Smith M. U'Ren V. W'arner Page Thirty-one P. XVaterbury YVATERBURY, PARKIS GEORGE, Jefferson Academic, Band 1, 2, 4. VVERNER, JOSEPH GEORGE, Appleton Commereialg Commercial Club 1, 2, 33 Minne- iska 2, 3, 43 Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4g Delta Psi Omega, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Men's Chorus 43 Inter-fraternity Council 3- Phi Chi Epsilon. ' NVILLIABIS, JOYCE, Milwaukee Transfer from Milwaukee State Teachers College i Commercial, VV.A.A. 3, 4: L.S.A. 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Royal Purple 3. 45 Commercial Club 3, 4- Delta Sigma Epsilon. ' J. NVerner J. W'illiams 7 r lags, 'Jhuty two Kin emuriam DWIGHT M. WARNER 1 9 0 0 - 1 9 4 7 Past Regent State Teachers College Whitewater, Wisconsin r. A w-, uniorri D. Cappolle, li. Sullivan, J. Vgtndgy X701de We began our junior year some ninety strong, and the enrollment for the '47 semester saw our ranks well over the one hundred mark. The fact that nearly half the class had seen service in World War II lent additional prestige to our group. An especially welcome hand was extended to those who had returned to take up work which was temporarily put aside for enlistment in branches of the armed forces. In addition to the regular curricular load, we found the junior traditions of a prom and play pretty absorbing. No junior will ever admit there was .1 better formal than that one we produced in the spring of '47, much less even tolerate for a moment the assumption that a better play would be possible. Thanks to the talented direction of Dean Barnett, we felt we had a production next to that of Lunt and Fontaine in theatrical prowess. Undaunted by class work and tradition, we also found time for many other sorts of activities. Over seventy-five per cent of our members were either officers or active members of some social Greek or- ganization. Junior classmen stood up well in edu- cational clubs, too, by holding offices vital to the club's welfare and by a contribution beneficial to all. Scholastically we did pretty well, too. In the commercial field, Irene Benker, Gen Wolsey, Bon- nie Graham, Evelyn Kernohan, Helen Eggert, and Elizabeth Behling became members of Pi Omega Pi. Kappa Delta Pi, the Academic honorary fraternity, claimed Jean Hibbard, Virginia Bull, Marge Froh- mader, Lois Duckey and Kathryn Phelps. In an athletic way, Alex Stasnopolis, Clem Fon- taine, Ray Wagener, and john Page headed the list, The most outstanding in music were Iris Allen and Jesse Banta. Welre proud to be able to claim our classmen T outstanding in religious activities, too. Virginia Vanderberg, Mary Alice Zwiebel, and Nelda Hawke were especially commendable in these acti- vities. The literary. field was really infested with jun- iors. Wfe boast a junior Minnie Editor, Kathryn Phelps, and several juniors on the Royal Purple Editorial Board. Janet Huebner and Helen Eggert were exceptional for their work on school publica- tions. One of the Outstanding juniors in forensic Work was Larry Finnegan. Junior members of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic group, were Iris Al- len and Billie Runyard. juniors were leaders in many campus groups. A strong Independent group on-the-build this year was led by Rose Gerke. Gen Wolsey was prexy for several hundred Commercial Club members. W.A.A. choose junior Arlyne Stieber to map their course through another year of girls' sports. And that about accounts for the juniors-active in all organizations, and honored with officer posi- tions in most. We had our bits of triumph in both education and social groups. Through our whole year the greater part of our success as a group was dependent upon the wise guidance of our sponsors, and our chosen officers: Dick Sullivan, president, Doris Capelle, vice-president, Jeanette Vander Velde, secretary-treasurer, Bruce Straw, convocation com- mittee, and Wilbur Sweet, student welfare. Page Thirty-three I W f, N-W -wf1mf'f'f-4. Zzfz4 ,'7ff,WW5'Zw, V QQ, f WMUMUW algae! acfiuified Page Thirty-four Left-13. Kernohan, J. Huebner, H. Eggcrt. J. Filmlmey Upper right-R. Statz, A. Stieber, T. Pech, G. Nafzger, M. VVi1kinson Lower right-D. XV9b9l', M. Tarpley, D. Zoesch, G. Wolsey erue on commiffeefi Ton--M. Tonner, H. Gaukcl, M. Zwiebcl, R. Nvagener Center-P. Tarpley, R. NV2:L1b1'Z1.l1dt, S. Fenner, J. Vander Velde Bottonm-E. Akviuk, J. Dcitzman, B. Burnell, B. Brager, 1. Allen Page Thirty-five v-- . . 4... iii' B , 0l'L l9I'0l'l'l Page Thirty-six f 'j Yi'az-v1-aaa. an mx- 'af-Hy p. y , . K. If f x af rw f ' M fmzijmiwwaf 2 Top-M. Frohmader, A. Stasnopolis, R. Gel-ke, G. Friang, C. Fontaine Center-NV. Sweet, S. Marshall, D. Loftus, C. Krumdick, K. Knip- schild Bottom-D. McGibbon. IU. Ruppel. U Tandrup, V. Vande1'bu1'g, B. Van Schoyck .Qcwf Aonom Top: B. Runyard, P. McKewa.n, A. Krumheuer, J. Persons Center: J. Gardiner, L. Hermsen, N. H awke, B. Graham Bottom: K. Phel s J. Austin, Her- D , man Olson, D. McGinnis Page Thirtyfseven l i I I: il ln 5 If l is l'0l9dl'2 Al' Llfblfe l l Y Iv r I .1 l 1, at l r l V, l l Page Thirty '7'8lS'l'1'f, . . ? .l Top: E. Chady, D. Chady, D. Capella, R. Rehling' Center: L. Albrecht, J. Banta, V. Bllll, D. Carlson, L. Deyer, L. Duckey Bottom: B. Kuharski, P. O'Donnell. F. Jackson, J. Krueger, L. Miss- ling' 3,9 0I'l'l 01085 J. Drummond, J. Mercier, R. MQGinn V 1 With the freshmen year to our credit we re- turned in the fall as full-pledged eager-beavers. An- other year to meet new students and faculty! ' With the information previously passed on to us from ex- sophies, we stepped into the second year of our col- lege life hoping to maintain at least a C average throughout the year. On registration day there were many new students that were to take part in our class activities. The large number enrolled in our class hail from far and near. We soon learned to share each others interests and problems. It wasn't very long before we all sang the neverdying song hit, Econ, That's for Me. Sophomores who worked on the Royal Purple were: Tippy Kleist, Dorothy Boerner, Mary Robek, and Don Furst. The Gridiron campaign brought to the front the following sophomores: jack Mercier, Dave De- michei, Ned Slocum, Wilbur Marty, Norman Tellef- son, and Bob Klein. Sophomore cheerleaders at our games were Donna Robinson and Barbara Coe. Many of the Sophs burned the midnight oil writing shorthand outlines and spent half the next morning trying to figure out what they had writ- ten. It took some time before we learned how to 'spell psychology, but, now that we have completed the course, we are still wondering whether or not we are introverts or extroverts. We had many close calls, but we finally did find quick answers to Kiekhoffer's problems. Many of us, if we didn't know too much about typing, surely know enough about it now. Those speed tests really kept us on our finger tips. We have all gained very much this past year, but there were a few brains that gained an ounce more than most of the sophomores. They are: Theo- dore Szebecki learned who jesse James was. Len Greene increased his Vocabulary. Jean Gavin learn- ed to type without any errors. Ruth Luebs learned a new type of shorthand Cher ownb. Don Furst learned to sleep without snoring. Ronald Christo- pherson learned how to be a menace. Edward Elhke, The Great, learned that everythings a prob- lem. Richard Bancroft learned how to keep up'i on his Economics. Bob Bergholtz learned how much gas his car takes daily. Arlene Brummond learned how to argue successfully. Tippy Kleist learned what 'demure means. To put all bragging and complaining aside, our sophomore year has been a successful one. We en- countered difficult work, but what we accomplished is worth crowing about. The Sophomores wish to thank all the teachers who have made them more studious, and put forth to them the most valuable materials which will be so helpful in future teaching careers. The Sophomores were led by their President, Dave Demichei of Whitewater. Jeanne Drummond of Janesville acted as Vice-President, Bob McGinn of Whitewater served as Secretary and Treasurer. Phyllis Stratton of Sandwich, Illinois, served on the Convocation Committee, and Marylou Joosten of Rudolph on the Student-Welfare Committee. I Page Thirty-nine QGCA Dial' Top: Row 1: A. Calhoon, D. Calhoon, D. Boerner, E. Berg, B. Coe R. Cartier. Row 2: Erdman, P. Collins, D. Christainsen, A. Brummond, L. Addie, D. Bagan. Row 3: Alexander, R. Bergholz, R. Althaus Bottom: Row 1: W. Finuoan, D. G'I'3f:.Z, B. Hanson, B. Holman, E. Harrison A. Dunham y l Hanna. Row 2: J. Hauser, J. Dowse, fl. Graef, J. Gaven, lf! 'Demrow E Eismaa. .Ii'a1'1'ing'ton. Row 3: P. Groom, R. Clmristoplmersen, L. GI'CQll, '15, pm-St ' ' ' Page Forty EDS E32 .Steely an grin Top: Row 1: QB. Stluka, F. Trueblood, M. Radey, S. Schenk, M. North, H. Shade. Row 2: J. Piper, G. Morgan, O. Page, J. Shroble, B. Nelson, D. Robinson, M. Robinson. Row 3: J. Reesnes, J. Roberts, Handley Olson, Harold Olson, J. Norbert, W. Pautz Bottom: Row 1: C. Uglow, D. Schmid, C. Tomske, M. Spaans, J. Travis, C. Svvette, F. Tobler. Row 2: M. Schwartzback, D. lvandersoheid, L, 'Wieland, P. St. John, B. Wirth, M. Taylor, P. Straton. Row 3: J. Sabin, N. Tellefsen, J. Wagner, M. Rosentreter, R. Zarn Page Forty-one v Row 1: D. Marsden, C. Klebesadel, M. Mauer, H. Mikla, M. Joosten, A. Miiller, M. Jolliffe Row 2: E. Klemp, E. Jensen, R. Luebs, R. MiCKeoWn, E. Kunzelman, C. Larson, F Kotlarz, E. Kurley, D. Kleist. Row 3: T. Mair, L. I-Iansemann, R. Klein, L. Kennedy B. Ketterhagen, J. Mercier, R. Luedke, G. Henderson, J. Messner. Ckeedeca e . Page Fortyztwo F P26 men E. Smith, L. Entress, D. Doum in After registration was completed, there were 536 Freshmen enrolled at W.S.T.C. Included in the class were 200 war veterans. The first week was a busy one for everyone. The Big Sisters were especially helpful to Fresh- men girls in getting them started on their college careers. Th traditional Bonfire and Sing was held the first night. The next night there was a picnic. Concluding this week was the All-School mixer held on Friday night. Early in the semester class elections were held. Larry Entress was elected President, Duane Donavan, Vice-President, Elayne Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Joanne Sustacheck and Bob Kennedy, Student Wel- fare Committee. It wasn't long before the Freshmen could call themselves members of W.S.T.C. They became active members of the religious groups on the campus, and the Academic, Commercial, Primary, and Alpha Clubs. Musicians of the class made up a large portion of the Band, A Cappella, Treble Clef, and Men's Chorus. Freshmen took part in the campus parties and social affairs. Many members worked hard on the Minneiska and Royal Purple. Many of the girls played on the WOWS, the Women of Whitewater State, which was the W.A.A. field hockey team, and participated in the W.A.rX. basketball tournament. Two cute Freshmen girls made up half of the cheerleading squad. They were V17 Bonnie T raxler and Lois Blum, who were always on hand to bring out yells from the crowd. A memorable time for most of the Freshmen was rushing. The fraternities and sororities kept them busy with coke dates, movies, and formal teas. After this, the formal dinners followed by the ines- capable period of silence. Then the big choice came on bid night, and soon they were sporting their re- spective pledge pins. After going through an excit- ing hell week, freshmen were active members at last. The hours from 4 to 6 were busy ones for many of the fellows who went through the intricacies of football practice. Many Freshmen men were stellars on the varsity team, and others did an unexcellable job of substituting. After the football season was over, basketball occupied the lads' spare time, and a fine basketball team was shaped from this material. No Freshman will ever be able to forget the intriguing stories told by Doc Evans in history class, nor the push-pulls and spirals of Mr. Graham's pen- manship, which made many people come to the fatal realization that they did not know how to write! The indestructible notebooks provided by Mr. Clark for all Biology students caused many nights of head- ache and little sleep. A few students could mak-3 their drawings vaguely resemble those in the book. As the end of the year rolls by, most Freshmen find that college has been lots of work but also loads of fun, and eagerly look forward to next year and the joys and sorrows it brings with it. 'PiE'E' Forty-three arm argeaf cfaaa Top: Row 1: R. Bemmerl, M. Arnot, R. Blum, J. Andersen, T. Bauer, S. Berner. Row 2 A. Bauer, G. Aughey, A.. Boos, M. Baird, R. Bielefeldt, S. Blodgett. Row 3: C. Asher R. Baird, H. Arndt, V. Appleman, F. Boehme, L. Behl, C Beetow Bottom: Row 1: M. Chenevert, M. Christensen, P. Cantwell, B. Bull, C. Borchardt. Row 2 C. Campbell, J. Bottger, S. Breche, Ll. Bruch, R. Callahan, E. Christ, J. Boughton Row 3: E. Bathurst, E. Cary, J. Breitweiser, Bradley Brown, E. Chesnik, G. Bullis H. Brys. Page Forty-four .9 onfainfi many ueferanfi Top: Row 1: M. Colby, L. 'DeRuyter, K. Dobson, l. Bronson, G. Calkins, D. Culver. Row 2: M. Dalton, A. Dou,2'las, D. Cooke, M. Dixon, M. DeGo1ier, M. Scllmidt, C Colby. Row 3: D. Diekroeger, D. Cohn. J. Dresen, H. Dooge, D. Donovan. Bottom: Row 1: M Fraser, D. Golomski, M. Fox, G. Graves. Row 2: N. Ferguson, E. Craft L. Entress, H. Finnegan, F. Freiberg. Row 3: D. Fero, J. Eulberg, R. Finger. R, Gaul ser, J. Frey Page Forty-five I i l 3 4 i XIQAPQ new ll!0l !6! Top: Row 1: lf'. Huber, D. Hooper, M. Hinds, M. Hatch, J. Huhn. Row 2: H. Kenriclc, S Hosmanek, M. Jennings, J. Helmers, A. Hull, H. Johnson. Row 3: R, Hurst. .l Sehlichor, D. Touton, P. Kaiser, E. Grosskoph, R. Kennedy, R. Griswold. Row 4: Ji lrlenfcr, J. Henderson, A. Johnson, R. Johnson, K. Grove, E. Grow, H. Kimball Dottoni: Row 1: D. Kral, M. lllartinson, J. Kinney, M. Kopp, K. King. Row 2: R. Kirk L.KlbG.M'hd 1'-9 1- - ' o , dS u a, B. Lephnn, 1. Lonsdale. B. Klitzke. Row 5: H. JCLIJROVVSKI, J Kurick, D. Luedke, E. Luckow, P. Kinsella, H. LaPierre, J. Kinney 1? age Forty-six ring young i ea A Top: Row 1: J. Neese, J. Orn, E. Peterson, L. Matson, D. Quackenbush, J. Oakley. Row 2: B. Nelson, P. McGinley, R. Paulus, M. Pluckhan, J. Martin, J. Nyland, J. Papcke. Row 3: D. Nelson, M. Pukerud, P. Palmer, J. May, D. Mulks, J. Lynett, P. Punzel. Row 4: A. Rogers, D. Onsgard, R. Miller, L. Mueller, VV. Perry Bottom: Row 1:lVL Resler, E. Schuldt, L. Sakovitz, R. Rogers, J. Reuter, J. Sehoene. Row 2: B. Radernacker, M. Ray, J. Sanderson, A. Rozmiarek, V. Schoenmann, L. Ramos. Row 3: XV. Radtke, G. Radtke, R. Rosinsky, C. Reed, E. Peterson, H. Schuld, D. O'Connell Page Forty-seven WWQ f f! f ,, , f:-Q-Qfiwf ' l y f i W ff sqm, 1 DRG NIZATIONS Page Fifty A years work and worry . . . a years fun and frolic . . . not complete without a touch of what the bulletin labels extra-curricular . . . so the prexy raps for order and the students answer roll Call . . . heads are bent together in planning and in prayer . . . voices are raised in discussion and in melody . . . While hands and hearts unite in club work. Row 1: P. Chamberlain, E. Kerley, P. Skalet, B. Harrison Row 2: E. Collins, R. Gerke, V. Bull, L. Braunschweig, M. Frohmader Row 3: J. Austin, M. Alloy, NV. Nelson, D. Block, T. Mair, D. Mulks, H. Keel Academic Club is a professional group com- posed of students and teachers in the Academic cur- riculum, organized on our campus in 1956. -At the meetings throughout the year prominent speakers, discussions, and social activities are enjoyed. Every Wliitewater student enrolled in the Academic curri- culum was invited to become a member of the or- ganization. This year Mr. C. H. Wellers, the journalism and manual training instructor, was again the spon- sor of the group. The sponsorship of the club has been changed each year so as to secure a wide range of ideas, but this year it was voted to have Mr. Wellers as the sponsor for two years. During the first semester of this year the meet- ings were held, as in previous years, twice a month on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month.. However, during second semester, the meetings were held only once a month. The first meeting of the year was a Freshman- Get-Acquainted Party especially for the freshmen in W.S.T.C. At this meeting games were played until all upper classmen became acquainted with all new freshmen. Other meetings, consisting of picnics at Starin Park and card and bunco parties were enjoyed by Academic students. On the whole this year was a success both in social and educational aspects for the members of the Academic Club. Phyllis Skalet, a June graduate, acted as presi- dent of the group, with Louise Braunschweig as vice- president. In the office of secretary-treasurer was Virginia Bull. Marjorie Frohrnader and James Roberts were co-chairmen of the program commit- tee . Rose Gerke took care of publicity, and Billie May Runyard was the Royal Purple reporter. Fage Fifty-one .xdcaclemicd confrigufe fo Jocia e . Row Row 1: B. Holman, G. Graves, B. Demrow, D. KTH1, Vfittef O' Page , Row 2: E. Reeknag,-ei, M. Mauer, M. Stluka, J. Shroble, C. Boi-chardt, D. Schmld 3: N. Vlfendorf, A. Nehrlich, D. Marsden, M. Roy, M. FOX, M155 Tuff A Row 4: J. Hauser, P. Collins, F. Miller, M. Jennings kara! group idcuofiea feac ing larogkmfi Under the able sponsorship of Miss Clara Tutt, the Alpha Club this year carried out its theory that the life of a future rural teacher need not be all work and no play. The Alpha Club, although it may be small in number, does not take a back seat in either scholastic or extra curricular activities. The organization is open for membership to all college students enrolled in the rural curriculum. Members are active in musical, dramatic, and religious organizations. They have lent their support to the Regional Recreation Laboratory and the Wisconsin Youth Conference. This year there were twenty- five members, fifteen of which were freshmen. Once each month these students met with their sponsor, who is also director of rural education. Various situations and problems relating to their profession and to rural. life in general were discussed. The lighter side of student life was shown at the parties and other social functions that were conducted Page Fifty-two throughout the year. One social activity partaken of during the year was a bowling party for all its members. A get-acquainted party was given by the sophomores to welcome the freshmen and new members at the beginning of the year. The fresh- men, in turn, gave a farewell banquet to the older members as the school year drew to a close. Alpha Club members arranged and conducted, with the help of Mr. Wiritlier, a display to com- memorate Rural Founder's Day. During the two weeks preceding Christmas vacation, they sponsored a sale of childrens books. A display table was set up in the viaduct on the third floor, from where the sales were conducted by members of Alpha Club. Joyce Hauser acted as president of the organ- ization, while Dorothy Schmid served as secretary and treasurer. 'Wye Row 1: B. Raufman, C. Krumdick, P. Huber, E. Peterson, I. Bronson, M. Storke, H. Shade M. Robinson, D. Robinson, D. VVebe1', R. Er-dman, P. Martinson Row 2: V. VVarner, E. Tandrup, S. Schenk. B. Johnson, B. Nelson, E. Akvick, B. Burnell B. Dabereiner, B. Coe, M. Taylor, L. Albrecht Row 3: J. Finney, P. O'Donnell, M. Arnot. S. Fenner, S. Marshall, P. Hackett, E. Colwill B. Brager, D. Loftus, N. Hawke, H. Heggestad Row 4: V. Strommen, S. Hosmanelc, S. Steinback, J. Helmets, M. DeGolier, V. Vanderberg, M. Colby, A. Hanna, D. Coleman, J. May, N. Sommer, R. Black 1 1 1 rimar A onfiom annua! Ckriafmafs fea ? I0 Primary Club started off the year with an in- formal get-together in the Dramatic Workshop. The seniors and Miss Williams, the club's sponsor, were hostesses to the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. At this meeting officers for the ensuing year were elected. Peggy Colwill was elected president and her supporting cabinet was Sally Fenner, Vice- President, Virginia Warner, Secretary-Treasurer, and Allene Hanna, Royal Purple Reporter. Primary Club was organized in 1926. Its meet-- ings were held on alternate Tuesdays third hour in the Dramatic Workshop. The purpose of the club was to foster close friendship between its members and to discuss current teaching problems. The Christmas season found primary club spon- soring the annual tea for the faculty and their wives. The grade school teachers and student teachers were hostesses in the six rooms of the training school, where punch was served and Christmas handiwork of the pupils was shown in their respective rooms. A committee composed of two members from each class and the officers met to plan the activities for the second semester. Gne idea voted on was to renew the custom of sponsoring an all faculty stunt night. The year drew to a close with the club honoring the seniors at a banquet. Page Fifty-three I o M Zwiebel, P. Stratton, G. Wolsey, J, Huebner, B, Michel 0I'l'll'l'lQl CL6l,! Qin Qfgeif 1-'Ns-4' '55 Commercial Club again is a leading campus organization boasting many members of the com- mercial curriculum. Although the membership had dwindled during the war years because of fewer stu- dents, through the hard work of the officers it has again' reached the prewar membership. The officers spent the most of September in reorganizing and in- creasing the membership of the club. During the month of October, Mr. Carlson gra- ciously gave his directors conference time to the club so that they would have an opportune and uniform time to meet. At these meetings the offi- cers presented their ideas of reorganization and called for open discussion from the students present. Along these lines, the purpose of the club was ex- Paige Fifty-four plained and the members present were asked to decide on a future program. The final decision of the members was for a professional-type program followed by refreshments to be held at 10:00 A. M. on Tuesday, once a month. Commercial Club is now functioning under the new organization and from the extent of members present at the meetings, they fully approve of having useful educational programs with an occasional so- cial function. Each program is planned by an ap- pointed entertainment committee. Mr. Clarence Peck, Vice President of the Wliitewater Chamber of Commerce, was the guest speaker for the November meetingg his subject was Dos and Don'ts in Businessf' Mr. Peck presented many excellent ideas of just what a businessman should do to become a success and also how to be a success with other businessmen. The ,'Don'ts were given on the same train of thought. The annual Christmas party was held during the December meeting. The program consisted of a panel discussion on Christmas Practices and Tra- ditions followed by the singing of Christmas carols. Helen Eggert and Alice Edington were in charge of the program. Quenton Christensen and Helen Haesler were responsible for obtaining the services of Mr. Ken- neth D. Peterson of Appleton, for the January meet- ing. As head of the committee, Co-ordination of High School Courses in Business, of Appleton, Mr. Peterson spoke of his work. The principle idea, as the Appleton High Schools practice it, is training the students not only in the schools but giving them the practical experience of working in offices. Other meetings featured programs by Pi Omega Pi, the honorary Scholastic fraternity on the campus, and a demonstration by Albert Tangora, a profes- sional typist for the Royal Company. The annual banquet was held in the spring. Commercial Club faithfully fulfilled its pur- poses throughout the year, and the plans for the future are even greater than before planned. The club was excellently governed by the president, Gen Wfolsey, a junior, Vice-President, Phyllis Straton, sophomore, Secretary, Mary Alice Zwiebel, junior, Treasurer, janet Huebner, junior, and Social Chair- man, Betty Michel, senior. Betty Olson handled the duties of Royal Purple Reporter. In her capa- city as advisor, Miss Laura Hamilton again led the group through a successful year. rom warfime cocoon mmminazins nn? naman.: Ii:Ellt!'llI ll.4lU Q -ff'-. 9 -2' 'U - , f al' The purposes of the Commercial Club are: to bring the Commercial students together, to broaden their practical commercial knowledge through guest speakers, and to acquaint the students with the ad- vantages and values of the training in the commer- cial courses. President Gen Wolsey leads discussion in a committee meeting of Commercial Club members. I':.Lg'e Fifty-Iiv wr 'M 'YD' Www ,,,. Nm - Top, Row 1: D. Coleman, M. Albrecht, L. Duekev, K. Phelps Row 2: M. Frohmader, Mr. Cannon, V. Bull Bottom, Row 1: B. Dabareiner, H. Hegge- stad, M. McKinney, P. Chamberlain Row 2: J. Hibbard, R. VVagener, A. Raufman J 6l E AOLIZSLS new 6l90l'L60l' Delta Nu chapter of Kappa Delta Pi began the school year with Mary Anna McKinney serving as president. Vice-presidentls duties were taken by Betty Dabareiner. The office of secretary was held by Helen Heggestad and Phyllis Chamberlain was the treasurer. All of the officers were seniors. High scholastic standards and desirable person- ality traits are necessary for admittance into Kappa Delta Pi. The membership of this national honor- ary fraternity is limited to juniors and seniors of the primary and academic Curriculums. There are over one-hundred other chapters of Kappa Delta Pi in the leading colleges and universities throughout the country. Ten new members were initiated January 14. Page Fifty-six The initiatory work followed the dinner at the Col- onial Hotel in Delavan. The following people be- came members of Delta Nu chapter: Ludella Al- brecht, Virginia Bull, Dorothy Coleman, Lois Duckey, Marjorie Frohmader, jean Hibbard, Marilyn Mey- thaler, Kathryn Phelps, Betty Raufman and Ray Wfagener. Mr. Klumb was initiated as an honorary member of Kappa Delta Pi and as the new sponSOr- Mr. and Mrs. W. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Klumb were guests of honor. Last fall it was decided to obtain a new per-' manent sponsor. At a business meeting it was voted to ask Mr. R. Klumb. After initiation Mr. Klumb, as new sponsor, took over the responsibility of aid- ing and advising the group second semester. W . ,Z Umega Auifcb Pi Omega Pi is the honorary scholastic fratern- ity for students enrolled in the Commercial Teachers' Curriculum. Membership is limited to students in their junior and senior years who have attained a B average with no grade lower than a The aims of Pi Omega Pi are to encourage interest in scholarship, to aid in civic betterment in colleges, to encourage high ethical standards in busi- ness and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service. Officers for the year were: Jack Banerdt, Presi- dent, Irene Schiefelbein, Vice-president: Virginia Dobbs, Secretary, Helen Neer, Treasurer, June En- gelke, Historian, and Edward Fuller, Royal Purple Reporter. At the beginning of this school term, the only memgerdkqa active members other than the officers were Robert Garvue and Eunice Erickson. Initiation of six new pledges took place in Oc- tober under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul A. Carlson, charter member. The initiates were: Betty Behling, Genevieve Wolsey, Irene Benker, Bonnie Graham, Evelyn Kernohan, and Helen Eggert. A In january the fraternity felt the loss of Robert Garvue and Helen Neer, mid-year graduates. Bon- nie Gtaham was elected to replace Helen's position as chapter treasurer. President Banerdt and Mr. Carlson represented Psi Chapter at the National Convention in Chicago on December 26. Several social programs were held on special occasions throughout the year. Seated: J, Engelke, I. Bevvker, V. Dobbs, E. 3 . i Y . xg' '1 I x ' ff i . ., , , - Q I 7 N ,ff. D tif. th' ' R ,kb - 1 X al- - ts J fl'- Kernohan Row 2: G. Wolsey, Mr. Carlson, H. Eggert Seated: H. Neer, E. Fuller, J. Banerdt, E. Erickson Row 2: I. Schiefelbein, B. Graham, E. Behling Page Fifty-sevev , f ,GX I Lllllleff Ll CL 0l9f6 new 0 LCLQ5 the 1947 Minneiska was born and how it grew into the book you are now looking through. With Editor o o J ' ' This is the story of how this year's yearbook, Business Manager Joe VVerner and Editor Kay Phelps pause to smile for the photo- graphers. Kathryn Phelps and Business Manager joe Werner in the role of sponsors, Minnie began life on the fourth day of September, 1946. Miss Eugenia Oole, art instructor, became the new advisor, while Mr. L. E. Fuhrman and Mr. J. U. Elmer aided staff mem- bers along both editorial and business lines. Due to rising prices and dropping finances, many changes were made in this year's book. The increased enrollment demanded a larger book than last year's, and the problems encountered in work- ing out the budget would make several evenings, reading. But thanks to the splendid cooperation of President Williams, who stood back of the staffs new policies, difficulties were ironed out. Putting Minnie on her feet financially was a tough job for Joe and his crew of advertisement soli- citors. Betty Behling, Elaine Jensen, Jackie Joosten, Marylou Joosten, Harriet Keenan, Rita McKeown, Betty Michel, Audrey Miller, Gladys Nafzger, Betty Olson, Armond Specht, Harlan Stamm, and Robert Zarn rushed about collecting money and tacking up patronage cards. Row 1: J. Drummond, V. Dobbs, M. Farrington, B. Runyard, B. Graham, G. Vannie, M, Fox Row 2: R. Lenz, F. Trueblood, H. Eggert, J. I-Ieubner, S. Brown, E. Akvick, D. Cohn Row 3: M. Meythaler T. Kleist, L. Miatson, M. Kopp, C. Zvviebel 1 as:,'e Fifty-eight f ,v 7 F - 5 ' 2 5 . 1 5 A-' i 9 's . f 3 . .Wm , X' xv Row 1: J. Joosten, B. Michels, B. Olson, B. Behling, G. Nafzger, E. Jensen, R. McKeown Row 2: I-I. Keenan, H. Stamm, R. Zarn, J. Viferner, A. Spccht, A, Miller, M. Joosten 'hid Advisor Miss Oole and Assistant Editor Helen Eggert checking assignment deadline . . . Photographers J. Austin, M. Alby, G. Butzlaff, and O. Bull get in front of the camera for a change. Working with the battered Speed-Graphic and the life-saving Contax, one would find head photo- grapher Malcolm Alby. Assisting him were john Austin, Orin Bull, Gil Butzlaff, and Dave Whittier. The Editor usually carried the cameras, the tripod, the flood lights, the drop cords, and the extra film. A former Minneiska photographer and graduate of W.S.T.C., Francis Achen, purchased Buel1's Studio and took the Senior pictures as well as the bulk of the group shots. Charles and Ellsworth Coe of the Whitewater Register donated some of their sports shots to the book. A Associate Editor Helen Eggert collected editor- ial assignments and prepared them for the printer. Faye Trueblood and Bob Zarn worked as steno- graphers retyping articles. Writing up organizations, rewriting, and proof reading were Eleanor Akvick, John Altholf, Dorothy Boerner, Shirley Brown, Gil Butzlaff, Daniel Cohn, Peggy Colwill, Betty Dabareiner, Virginia Dobbs, Jean Drummond, Mary Fox, Mary Farrington, Don Furst, Rose Gerke, Bonnie Graham, Dormund Grams, Helen Haesler, janet Huebner, Dorothy Kleist, Marguerite Kopp, Lolita Matson, Marilyn Meythaler, Billie Mae Runyard, Georgia Vannie, Mary Alice Zwiebel. 1 :t:4'fr l iI't.y-niuc i l tl' A The RGYAL PURPLE 1 OI TFFIUIAL wnwmwmn Sfmt TEAUHERRS CIITLEGE 'NEWSPAPEHE SP --Q Row 1: L. Adams, B. Duren, V. Row 2: J. Huebner, H. Eggert, Hoya! pufpi News-that four letter word that seems to give all reporters just a little bit of trouble. It seems that news is not always the easiest thing to acquire. Even the Royal Purple editors and reporters wracked their brains once in a while in order to keep students at W.S.T.C. in- formed. The first semester of this year the helm was taken by Editor-in- Chief Ralph Lenz. His editorial column called Tiny Commentsn were famous to both faculty and students. Page Sixty Dobbs, R. Luebs, E. Douglas, R. Lenz D, Kleist, M. Meythaler, K. Phelps J. w Si P A F b, 11 le st ti si C it hi tc n eelaa fifuclenfd up-fo-afaie Co-Associate Editors Virginia Dobbs and Bonnie Duren brought to light the Past, Present, and Fu- ture. Their third page society news and Greek happenings kept everyone up-to-date . Marilyn Meythaler, Managing Editor, did her job well by helping the editor as page coordinator. Marilyn, an academic junior also kept everyone jumpin ' down at the Register office when she decid- ed to do a little straightening up. The position of News Editor was well filled by Kathryn Phelps who kept the front page 'in excel lent form. T Helen Eggert, Literary Editor, brought forth the lighter side Of life on page two. Her Hats Off column helped to give a b011ClUff or orchids to some of the PCQPW that do little jobs well-the little jobs which are usually thanklCSS- Another column on the page W5 Bull Sessions which helped to 111- l l i troduce a few of the veteranS Who T could not quite get away ffOm that army life. Due to the h0l15' ing shortage these lads had to l1VC in the city armory. i Pl 'W -.1 it 2 i rcel limi E Dear Diaryn by Rigor Mortis helped depict the humor and quick wittednessof the Royal Purple Assistant Literary Editor janet Huebner. Her column and other stories kept the second page alive and interesting. And thenwe have page four. The one and only Tippy Kleist, sports editor, kept students up on all athletic events on the campus. Her style and the unique writing done by her assistants kept the sports lingo on top of the student reading list. Reporters: B. Dabareiner, J. Williams, J. Althoff, J. Banta, D. Boerner, D. Furst, B. Olson, G. Vannie, with the cub reporters: D. Campbell, M. Robek, R. Schelfout, E. Daniel, G. Nafzger, R. Zarn, D. Cohn, P. Kaiser, M. Storke, R. Broesch, C. Zwiebel, E. Akvick, J. Sustacheck, R. Griswold, H. Stamm, M. Fraser, M. Anderson, L. Blum, O. Bull, and J. Jacu- bik also did their share in making the Royal Purple a success. Elaine Douglas, business manager, had a thank- less job, but we all can thank her for keeping our school newspaper above board. Assistant Business Manager, Ruth Luebs, Cir- culation Manager, Lorena Adams, Business Staff As- sistants, E. Cary, L. Braunschweig, A. Douglas, and C. Klebesadel worked well in all ways in cooperat- ing to keep the newspaper books in balance. Miss Laura Hamilton, the Royal Purple advisor, helped in many small and sincerely appreciated ways to keep the editors and reporters in the straight and narrow path. , I First and Second Semester' Editors Ralph Lenz and Marilyn Meythaler mold the yea1 s editorial policy. At a banquet in january the editorial board and faculty advisors voted for the second semester staff. The second semester proved even better than the first and it was topped off by a really delicious Royal Purple banquet. U I The Royal Purple Staff Second Semester line-up was: Editor-in-Chief, Marilyn Meythaler, Associate Editor, Kathryn Phelps, Co-Assistant Editors, Vir- ginia Dobbs and Bonnie Duren: Managing Editor, Helen Eggert, Literary Editor, Janet Huebner, So- ciety Editor, Betty Dabareiner, Sports Editor, Tippy Kleist, Assistant Sports Editors, Robert Griswold, Business Manager, Ruth Luebs, and Circulation Man- ager, Lorena Adams. Row 1: Braunschweig, Natzger, Vannie, Olson, Behling, Schellfout, Robek Row 2: Starnm, Bull, Zarn, A1thoIT, Cohn, Cary, Banta, Jakublk Row 3: Akvick, Stoi-ke, Blum, Fraser, Andersen, Zwiebel, Douglas Page SlXlZy'Ol16 ramafic groups Jegcf new dla0n60I' Left to right: Doris Capelle, Helen H39S191', Jeanette Vander Volde, Elaine Douglas Thespian, one of the oldest organizations on the Wliitewater campus, once more resumed activities after acquiring for its sponsor the Dean of Women, Wynett Barnett. Meetings were held in the Dramatic Workshoyn on the first and third Wednesdays of the month at 7:00 P.M. Guiding Thespian dramatic activities were: President, Helen Haeslerg Vice-President, Elaine Douglas, Secretary, Doris Capelleg Treasurer, Jeanette Vander Velde, Scrapbook Keeper, Mary Lou Joosteng Royal Purple Reporter, Audrey Miller. Thespian's first meeting was held as a get- acquainted affair at which time the year's activities were discussed and planned. For entertainment, Dean Barnett's class in Dramatic Productions pre- sented a short one-act play which was hilariously accepted. Thespians decided to participate in the annual Stunt Night activities, with the aid of Delta Psi Omega. dramatic national honorary fraternity. Mr. L. E. Fuhrmann, English professor at Xllfhitewater, who is working on his doctorate in dramatics, consented to present in reading form Eugene O'Neill's play, Beyond the Horizonf' All students attending enjoyed the work greatly. As in previous years, Thespian members enter- ed into a competitive program in which they pre- sented three one-act plays. These plays were direct- Page Sixty-two ed by members of Delta Psi Omega and play parts were taken by members of Thespian. judges were elected, and they in turn selected the winning play and cast which was honored at a future Thespian meeting. As one of its biggest projects this year, Thes- pian took over the assimilating and sorting of the previous yearis materials and the reorganizing of an office for this dramatic association. Thespian membership is open to anyone in the school. Its function is to further dramatics at Whitewater. Students are welcome not only in the acting capacity, but also in the capacity of costum- ing, prompting, stage setting, and lighting. Initia- tion and ribbon-pledging of new members is held every semester. Meetings are of the combination business-social nature. Other activities of the year were reading and discussion of current plays, speakers, skits, demon- strations, and additional events to further interest in dramatics. Various parties and social functions fillefl the rest of the organizations time. Thespian considers its part in the Wliitewater social life very important because it not only pr0- vides entertainment, but is of future benefit to stu- dents who wish to direct dramatic extra-curricular activities upon graduation. Delta Psi Omega was the first honorary Greek fraternity to be organized on the campus. It is a national dramatic fraternity for those having done outstanding work in drama. President of Omega Chapter was Helen Haesler. The Vice-president's chair was filled by Elaine Douglas. Secretary's books were kept by Mary Anna McKinney. jackie joosten handled money matters as the treasurer. Joe Werner completed the roll of members of Delta Psi Omega. Omega Chapter of Delta Psi Omega was insti- tuted in May, l929. It -was the twenty-fourth addi- tion to the national organization. A limited mem- bership of twenty has been set. Meetings of the .223 eau psi mega coolqerafea wifA jkedpian group are held once a month after the regular Thes- pian meeting. To become -a member of Delta Psi Omega, one must be a member of Thespian in good standing. Outstanding work in drama, both in quantity and quality, must have been displayed. Another require- ment is the knowledge of all phases of drama. Members of Delta Psi Omega are called upon to direct or help direct one-act plays given by the Thespian organization. Cooperating with Thespian too, they prepared and produced a skit for the an- nual Stunt Night. ,Dean Wynette Barnett was the new sponsor of the fraternity this year. She succeeded Mrs. Enger. Seated: H. Hacslor, .'l'. NVe1'ne1', M McKinney Row 2: E. Douglas, J. Joosten Page Sixty-thx ce . . . . inifiafed winfer ormd Row 1: Deitzler, Sommer, Stratton, MeKewen, Heggestad, MeKansky, Willcinson Row 2: Phelps, Skalet, Ol'Donne1l, Mikla, J. Joosten, Drummond. Jennings, Bull, Dobbs Row 3: Traxler, Robinson, Zweibel, M. Joosten, Fraser The Womens Self Government Association is a democratic organization that includes all the girls of Whitewater State Teachers College. The pur- poses of this association are to promote greater unity among the women, a deeper interest in the life of the college, and generally help them in every way possible. The organization is governed by a council which is made up of four officers and representatives from each class in all the departments of the col- lege. Officers for this year were Pat Dietzler, Presi- dent, Marilyn Wilkinson, Vice President, Jacqueline joosten, Secretary, and Marylou joosten, Treasurer. Representatives of the classes were: Rural, Pat Col- lins, Primary, Helen Heggestad, Pat O'Donnell, and Dona Robinson, Academic, Phyllis Skalet, Kathryn Phelps, and jean Drummond, Commercial, Virginia Dobbs, Gloria Mukansky, Priscilla McKewan, Mary Alice Zwiebel, Phyllis Stratton, and Helen Mikla. Freshman representatives elected during the year were: Rural, Mary Jennings, Primary, Nancy Som'- merg Academic, Betty Bull, Commercial, Bonnie Traxler, and Marjorie Fraser. This year the coun- cil was under the guidance of Dean Wynett Barnett. W.S.G.A. helped the Freshmen begin their col- lege career by sponsoring Freshman Week. The Page Sixty-four Big Sister Movement helped the girls become ac- quainted before classes were under way, and the various activities of Freshman Week made life more pleasant for them in starting out their college year. These activities included a bonfire and sing at the Log Cabin, a picnic at City Park, and the week was climaxed with an All-School Mixer. College problems about such things as hours and privileges were discussed and worked out by the council as one of their regular duties. In the spring, the council conducted a housing survey of rooms for college women. i The council also had charge of the Women's Lounge. This year, new card tables and cards were added to the lounge and it was generally made more appealing to the girls. Before Christmas, trees were decorated for the lounge and one was presented to the President. A formal was held on February 8, in the Ham- ilton Gym. The theme was 'QA Rendezvous in the Park. Chairmen of the committees are: Decora- tions, Jackie Joosteng Ticket Sales, Phyl Stratton, Orchestra, Gloria Mukansky, Advertising, Marilyn Wilkinson, Programs, Priscilla McKewan, and En- tertainment, jean Drummond. N orerwic group cledafefs Members of the Whitewater Forensic Associa- tion and Wisconsin Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta this year welcomed Miss Maude Webster to the campus. Miss Webster, formerly of East Texas State Teachers College, has taken over college for- ensic duties, relieving Dr. E. H. Evans of coaching debate work. Dr. Evans, who has been in charge of debate and has sponsored Pi Kappa Delta for many years, will still serve in an associate capacity and continue in his position as faculty advisor for local Pi Kappa Deltans. !6lLOI' IQPOALHQ Q The 1946-1947 speech season promised to be good due to the return of experienced debaters and orators from service and also due to the admission of many high school speech people to the regular forensic ranks. A large number came out for for- ensic work, especially in the field of oratory. The national debate question was again one of great economic importance, resolved-that labor should be given a direct share in the management of industry. Row 1: B. Runyard. E. Erickson. 1. Schiefelbein, Miss XVebster' Row 2: J. Huhn, P. Straton, E. Eisrna, M. Fox Row 3: J. Sabin, M. Dalton. H. Goetsch, D11 Evans One of our first activities of the year was a tea at the Evans home which served as an informal meeting of prospective forensic people. Another extra-debate activity of the year was a forensic food sale at the Homecoming game. The hot dog stand aided the supply of funds for forensic work. Stormy weather kept two of our debate teams from a tourney at DeKalb, Illinois early in February. All speech people were interested in the meet at Madison in March. Dr. Evans was named head of the Womens Oratorical section at that gathering. Ripon offered to revive her former system of annual oratorical competition and aspiring Whitewater orators began to fall to work in earnest. But the highlight of the year was The National at Bowling Green, Ohio, in April. Page Sixty-five iq J aiglga ,gzxacuw wor on orafiona . JXWWWWWWW Highlighting Whitewater's ,463-47 forensic season was a trip to Bowling Green, Ohio, for the first national post-war convention. The week of April 6 was crowded with contests in debate and oratory, discussion and extempore. Six mem- bers of the local 'Epsilon chapter represented this college. Two of the delegation were coaches, Miss Maud Webster, and Dr. E. H. Evans. Dr. Evans headed the XWomen's Extempore Com- mittee. Our two debaters, Irene Schiefelbein and Eunice Erickson, made quite an enviable record by winning five of their debate, and losing to only three teams. These teams were undefeated in the entire convention. Both girls hold the degree of honor in debate. Page Sixty-six Hal Goetsch, who participated in oratory, was awarded one of the six superiod ratings in the men's oratorical division. By a point total, Hal outnumbered his nearest opponent by OVCI five points. Over seventy schools were in com- petition, numbering five hundred contestants. Whitewater was represented in the Womens Oratorical Division by Billie Mae Runyard at the national and also at the inter-state contest at Northwestern University on April 24. Billie was the winner of the Wisconsin State contest at March. Whitewater is justly proud of its winners in debate and oratory. But we also look forward to next season when this year's beginners W'1l come to the front with even more favorable results. W i0lflJ l'l8y6 fo Iftdfte C0l'lUOI'Lfi0l'l , Z - , 7 . , iff 1 fl lf f 1 2 1 w t W e Ji 'l 'M ii 1' A N A i 1 'ii li ff lil 'l l l l ,nl i y 5 L xx! W ' - i 1 f 1 t 1 lll lrxll' L 'W l it 1 X 1 W ,IN . XX N ,lb V 1411 A get acquainted party on Sunday evening op- ened the new year for L.S.A., the Lutheran Students Association of the First English Lutheran Church. Meetings of the group are held the second and fourth Thursdays of every month. The second Thursday is reserved for devotional meetings. A current topic is introduced by a. member of the group and a discussion follows. The fourth Thursday is reserved as a social hour when parties are held, games are played, refreshments are served, and other types of recreation are enjoyed. Usually one party is held at the Electric Company. November 15, L.S.A. sent delegates to the con- vention held at the University of Wisconsin. Dele- gates sent were Evelyn Kernohan and Quenton Chris- tenson. The theme of the convention was One Way. November 15, was registration day with an address given by Dr. Andreas Schanke. November 16, discussion groups were held and there was a ban- quet at the Lorraine Hotel. The convention was concluded November 17. Members who attended the convention in addition to official delegates were: Irene Schiefelbein, june Engelke, Rose Gerke, Fern Kotlarz, Lita Wieland, Norman Theis, Arthur Dietz. Miss Benson and Reverend Suby, sponsors, also at- tended. Officers presiding over the meetings for 1946- 47 are: President Mary Anna MCKlHHCY,l Vice Presi- dent, Evelyn Kernohan, Secretary-Treasurer, Irene Schiefelbein, Royal Purple reporter, Rose Gerkeg and Scrapbook Keeper, June Engelke. Sponsors are Miss Benson and Reverend Suby. Row 1: 17. Skalet, D. Gratz, D. Nelson, M. Chiistianson, B. 'XViI'tl1, F. Kotlarz, M. Mauer, L. XVieland Row 2: J. Huebner, J. Dowse, L. Braunsehweig, M. McKinney, R. Gerke, V. Dobbs, L. 5 Ruehmer, Miss Benson Row 3: B. Rademacker, M. Pluckhan, J. Engelke, M. Schwartzbeck, L. Missling, T. Kernohan L s ROW 4: Rev. Suby, N. Thies, G. Nelson, Q. Christensen, M. Rosenti-oter, A. Dietz 1 1 Page Sixty-sn ll T proved L6Clft6:5l0l'l6 CLP? un . . , f f f f fa WWW , n f f f MV! ' 5 ff 'ffmfffah fi, f ' I ,ff Row 1: E. Erickson, E. Jacobsen. J. Holfman, L. Albrecht Row 2: E. Kunzelrnan. B. Hahn, H. Haeslei' Row 3: G. Radtke, F. Freiberg, VV. Radtke, L. Mueller, VV. Pautz 7,-,,,, X ... The Lutheran Synoclical Conference Students group is a religious organization sponsored by St. john's Evangelical Lutheran Church. The group was under the able leadership of President Eunice Erick- son. Beatrice Hahn served as the Vice-president, and a local member of the organization was elected as Secretary-Treasurer. Page Sixty-eight Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 8:00 p. m. One of the bi-monthly meetings was a social gath- ering, while the other was devoted to a discussion of both religious and worldly affairs, under the guid- ance of the Reverend F. Loeper. In addition to his supervision and guidance in the discussions, the Rev- erend F. Loeper aided greatly in the enlightenment of members on numerous questions of a spiritual nature. Activities for the year also included many en- joyable social get-togethers . The September meer- ing was, to a large extent, a get-acquaintedn session for the new students interested in joining in the fel- lowship of this body as well as for those who WCIC members, at .Mr. Dwight Warner's cabin, at which time members joined in outdoor games, weiner roasting, and the singing of songs. The annual Christmas and Easter parties, held in the church par- lors, were indeed successful as were the bowling parties and other evenings of games. All of these contributed to the making of new friends and the fostering of deep-seated Christian fellowship among the members. croo g cgmctxea gear wifk Lanquef Row 1: B. Raufrnan, K. Knipsohild, D. Nyland, M. Spaans, B. Michel Row 2: B. Dabareiner, S. Marshall, B. Harrison, E. Collins, P. Colwill, E. Akvick Bow 3: K. Phelps, N. Sommer, M. Sommer, J. Papcke, J. Nyland, J. Sabin rw-'7 'El 8 W ,,. v'xM.TLis X . ' Q, - ',,'jf,,.arg C' A ' if - ': 1 if 4 -1 -' .-T? n 1.11 -9? , -A, . , Q11-5 it A Scrooby, the Congregational church group for college students, met the second and fourth Thurs- days of every month in the church parlors. Scrooby started the year with a Get Acquainted Party . Folk dances, games, and light refreshments got everyone in the spirit of things. The Christmas season was a busy one for Scrooby. The annual church bazaar found its mem- bers selling sachets and stationery which had been made by the club. Scrooby delivered a Christmas basket to a needy family of Whitewater. Older members of the church and shut-ins were cheered when Scrooby went on its annual caroling tour. The evening of caroling was climaxed with a Christ- mas party at the home of Reverend Rekstad. Second semester found Scroobyites once more entering wholeheartedly into the club's activities. A series of discussion meetings were held where each member contributed something, and these meetings proved very successful. Every other meeting was re- served for a social meeting. The year was drawn to a close with the annual banquet. At this time the officers for the following year were installed, and the old officers relinquished their duties. Reverend and Mrs. Rekstad contributed much to make Scrooby complete another successful year. Scrooby also has the good fortune of having an en- thusiastic backing from active members of the church congregation who show exceptional interest in all of the organizations activities. Kathryn Phelps guided the meetings as Presi- dent, with Sybil Marshall, Vice-President, Marilyn Spaans, Treasurer, Betty Dabareiner, Royal Purple Reporter, and john Sabin, Parliamentarian. Mrs. Merle Scholl acted as sponsor and was aided by Miss Florence Goodhue. Page Sixty-nine , ,W Wy, ff, f' Y f ' ' ,, Wfiriffwb ,,r,,,2aZ,,,Q. 'fwhwffff ROW 15 M, Radey, J. Bumbalek, J. Schoen, C. Tomske, B. Duren, K. Kuharski, M. Joosten Row 21 K. Finnegan, S. Kertennnfen, G. wnisey, P' Cantwell, C. Sweete, D. Loerner, B, Wyzinski, C. Krumdick, Mary FOX Row 3: R. McKeown, E. Smith, C. Mukansky, G- Gavin, B. Lechnir, Mary Robeek, V. Schoenmann, R. Paulus, M. Scholfout Row 4' R Ketterhagen J. Althoff, F. Winn, S. Radowski, M. Alexander, J. Ardelt, N. Magno ercier ri Afenfi ear wifk K 1 7 Mefcz'er ll infer F0777Zdf Snow ,Prom Queen Sally Kettenhofen and King Robert IfGl1t6I'l'l3.g'61l. Page Seventy Mercier afforded opportunities to all Catholic students at Whitewater Teachers College to get to- gether and participate in both educational and social functions held throughout the year. During July of 19-46, two representatives, ac- companied by Father Berry, attended the National Convention of the Newman Clubs of America, held in Chicago. Plans were made at that time to affiliate Whitewater's Mercier Club with the National Fed- eration of Newman Clubs. In the fall, the first meeting was a social gath- ering held in the Women's Gym. The officers as- suming duties were Mary Alice Zwiebel, President, George Vannie, Vice President, Katherine Finnegan, Scretary, and Muriel Tenner, Treasurer, with MIS. William Fricker as Faculty Sponsor, and Reverend Thomas F. Berry as Chaplain and Advisor. Leonard Steikel took over the position of Vice President dur- ing the second semester upon the graduation of Georgia Vannie. Regular meetings were held in the G.O. Rooms of the college on the second and fourth Row 1: P. Huber, YV. Flnucan, D. Chady, J. Joosten, D. Burke, J. Kinney, C. Zwiebel, J. Reuter- Row 2: A. Rozmiarek, J. Oakley, H. Mikla, B. Be-hling, M.. Tenner, H. Gaukel, M. Zwiebel, K. Kinfr, G. Vannie Row 3: J. Kerns, A. Boos, H. Neuens, P. Dietzler, S. Hosmanek, J. Weston, G. Mashuda, P. McKewan, D. Golomski Row 4: J. YVZlg,'GI'161', E. Chady, L. Stekiel, M. Alby, L. Hermsen, C. Fontaine, J, Megsner, T. Mair Willie? l'l0lfU 0l l'l'l6t 1 Thursdays of each month, and many very interest- ing and timely subjects were presented and discussed by Father Berry. He initiated a general course in marriage this year and few students missed these in- spiring talks. Each first Friday, the Mercier members received Communion in a group. Very few students failed to attend these 7:00 Masses. An added project of Mercier this year was the teaching of Sunday School classes. The following girls had charge of classes: Arlyne Stieber, Bonnie Duren, Katherine Finnegan, Harriet Neuens, Gloria Mukansky, and Pat Dietzler. Substitutes were Ar- lene Collien, Dorothy Boerner, Mary Alice Zwiebel, jean Gavin, Helen Gaukel, and Genevieve Wolsey. On November 24, the Fall Communion Supper was held at Bassett House where a delicious supper was prepared and served by the members. Georgia Vannie acted as General Chairman and Mr. Lyman Jeffords, and alumnus of W.S.T.C., was the guest speaker. On that day, all students received Com- munion together at 10:00 Mass. The biggest event of the year was the Winter' Formal held on December 14, in Hamilton Gym. This was the first time since the beginning of the war that the old custom of the club was revived, and was welcomed by all students. The gym was decorated in a Christmas setting with a ceiling of snowballs. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Snow King and Queen, Robert Ket- terhagen and Sally Kettenhofen. Kay Finnegan was General Chairman of the dance, with Leonard Steikel in charge of the Ticket Committee, Sally Ketten- hofen and Priscilla McKewan as Co-chairmen of decorations, Marge Frohmader, Programs, and John Althoff, Publicity. During Lent, the regular meetings of Mercier were dispensed withtso that students could attend the Wednesday and Friday night Lenten devotions at St. Patricks church. Page Seventy-one MAL? Audio kfowd conUelflfi0l1 ,ao,,.,.,a,,.,,,. nf! , 7370 ao 251 tgjl-I F05 AU! 21 50 55 CWS FF WP' m OF '-'rf Em SD? 5 QPU as 22 QU' ...wg T397 W3 Qi SW E93 C93 Em 53 9. EAW M. ,SU is 53 DW 99' 52 Ti. FZ ,o v-r 'S gf'- v-53' 5 2 4 4' 5 5 I 524 OO 22:1 H ' GI QL! F 3 'gifesilgll -6 -fm 91125 X j WNWMW' W 1. v,-,i a ' 4 'Ji 4 ' ef VIAQI-,'1l1f -' 'HJ ao ,N-1,18 L 12.S? xx PO N-P 7' '. ,FAQ-D UO 'Q f X315 . -55 - sg Lwfi-Q Q-4 55 x IN, -it 4 5 fx 6i5r0x?R-, xx -g fr ' 'Yawfff 3- 1 -Q 73 , fic:- ZF 3:1 O5 fn '-UH5' Q,f 0 .- a gag Eaves, 5:5 S9 Ram Dpi-gnu: E' are 'fbafg agagg U3 f-rmS U ' iw 'Ugg wg- :- mtv as Q..-Q 525-t4 0294:-15 gg ,Em LAD crQ3 ' FD' 5' i Q H,...g1 53,33-UUF' SEQ s: a: ' : sei? 5155 'v f-'f'T-0300 .ESS Gm ig,-'sn :gui ,E Q-E, f-9:2 Qgffog we 525' 5 S loaf, og F-D2 :gg tnf'0:.m F94 :la gm-'3 530: 'D me Uv-19- ' td Egg- 0:1 -oseojff Q : ' Ong., UIOSUQ 91 ... HUQQ P0532 5-'D 9- N H5-'ff GZ Q EJ-'H 79095063 m 95 HDS:-f Q4 CLD 'Dm :- an 20- Q' 50 S5 2-1 F 172, 'I :Sf ' 'D 'Q sais 94992 .sfi mm? rrfogw Wesley Foundation, a club for Methodist stu- dents, met every Thursday evening with Virginia Vanderburg presiding as president. Mr. and Mrs. Winsor' acted as Wesley sponsors. Sally Fenner presided as vice-president, and Ruth Walbrant was secretary-treasurer. Program chairmen were Beverly Burnell and Joyce Piper, and entertainment chairmen were Phyllis Stratton and Arlene Brummond. Isabel Bronson was music chair- man, Bonnie Graham, refreshment chairman, and Mary Ellen North was dramatic chairman. T'n.,Q'0 Seventy-two were: Elliott Cary, Nelda Hawke, Bob Reed, Billie Mae Runyard, Virginia Vanderburg, and Ruth Wal- brant. On April 18 and 19, Wfesley was host to the State Wfesley Foundation Convention. This re- quired considerable work for all members, but it has given the group added pleasure and prestige. Other activities were Freshman Night, the Hal- 1owe'en party, Christmas party, participation in Stunt Night , the Easter play, Installation Break- fast, and Senior Night. Some outside speakers gave an added interest to the discussion periods. - ni - V . ,. . .,, .. M. . 5 t., . . r I C OLP! Pl 6 A -A-f Row 1: A. Dunham, H. Eggert, L. Sakovitz, M. Storke, D. Boerner, J. Bumbalek, 'I. Bron- son, Mr. Baum, R. Erdman, L. Blum, D. Kleist, V. Floth, B. Johnson, M. Robinson, B. Dabareiner Row 2: V. Vanderberg, A. Hanna, I. Graef, S. Steinbeck, R. McKeoWn, J. Vander Velde, H Caukel, 1. Allen, J. May,. N. Sommer, E. Colwill, M. Spaans, A. Miller, J. Rohan, B Nelson, V. 'War-ner, J. Helmers 4 Row 3: R. Black, C. Larson, D. Ruppel, J. Murphy, P. McGinley, G. Nelson, J. Banta, F VVinn, R. Manske, H. Olson, H, Eggleston, N. Theis,-A. Krumheuer, J. Hibbard, M Sommer, M. 'XVilkinson, J. Wfilliams Row 4: R. Kissinger, D. McGibbon, M. Alexander, C. Beetow, R. Smith, R. Luedke, A. John- son, C. Asher, L. Spraetz, C. Manske, D. Treutel. M. Dalton, Q. Christensen, J. Graft L. Finnegan, 'W. Shattuck The A Cappella Choir is composed of seventy students who have been singing music chiefly be- cause they love to sing. This magnifcent chorus is under the able direction of Mr. Donald Baum, who holds rehearsals every Wednesday and Friday after- noon at one o'clock. Each rehaersal is a real work- out in preparation for public appearances. The A Cappella Choir was organized under the direction of Mr. Paul McMains back in 1936, and has made remarkable progress in its ten years on the Page Seventy-four 1 concerf-going crow 45 campus. The purple and white colored robes which members of this organization wear for concerts are in school colors and make a very striking appearance. On December 15th, the choir made its first public appearance of the year in the annual Christ- mas Concert. The group, which had practiced dili- gently, gave a splendid performance, including early religious musiqlrnadrigals, and traditional Christmas songs. The Three Kings by Willan and WhCIl Allen-a-dale Went a Hunting by Pearsall were out- jeafure do oififzi in Programa standing. janet Bumbalek was the soloist in Lulla- by on Christmas Eve by Christiansen. The Concert was climaxed by the always beautiful Silent Night. The Nativity was presented on the afternoon of December 18. The Choir sang suitable carols and Christmas music from the balcony of the Auditor- ium to portray the Christmas story as told in pan- tomime from the stage and by the reader Daniel Cohn. Soloists were jesse Banta, Iris Allen, Joyce Williams, Carlos Asher, and George Nelson. The Nativity was considered by many as the most im- pressive and effective program of the year. The spring concert was presented in April. From the standpoint of the program and the per- fection of technique-this concert was much super- ior to the concerts given during the first semester. The Choir sang a group of early sacred music includ- ing the beautiful, but different, Crucifixus by Lotti, a group of madrigalsg a group of folk songs, which included Ca' the Yawes , a scottish folk song which featured jesse Banta as soloist, and the ever lovely negro spiritual, Listen to the Lambs , and a group of songs by more recent composers, of which Lost in the Night by Christiansen was one. In the spring, several trips were taken to sur- rounding schools and communities where concerts were given. These excursions were enjoyed by the participants. A number of parties were held during the course of the year at which one and all enjoyed himself immensely. During the Commencement season, the Choir in conjunction with the College Band, gave a con- cert. The beginning and closing numbers were ac- companied by the band. The choir sang two other groups of songs. The A Cappella Choir also sang two sacred songs for the Baccalaureate Service. With the return of many men this year to the Whitewater Campus, the A Cappella Choir has chalked up this school term as one of their most suc- cessful seasons. Officers of the organization are President, Dick Manske, with john Graff to supervise in the vice- president's chair. The business manager is Don Furst, while Isabel Bronson, Coris Larson, and Jo Rohan ably serve as librarians. Page Qeventy-five wrecking Aancfpepff U nie! Loiga daemon Row 1: R. Lee, P. Chamberlain, J. Huhn, M. Anderson, N. Thois, E. Harrison, L. Adams. H. Gardiner, M. Schvvartzbeck, J. Kalke Row 2: M. Fraser, M. Hinds. E. Cary, J. Oakley, V. Graham, P. Palmer, B. Leeknir, J. Norbert, R. Callahan, J. Orn Row 3: M. Fox, S. Brecke, M. Trapp, XV. VVeinke, R. Bielefeldt, A. Bauer, J. Erickson, R. ' Behlineg, J. Werner, VV. Nelson, J. Miller, N. Nygaard, NV. Theune Row 4: XY. Tait, P. St. John, M, Miller, B. Graham, O. Humphrey, M. Alby, P. NYaterbury receiving much praise for their fine formations, and adding a lot of color and spirit to the games. War- ren Tate was the drum major for the band, and Nancy Miller, Phoebe St. John, and Bonnie Graham were the baton twirlers. After the football season, the band turned to concert music. The traditional Christmas concert was planned and given in convocation a week before the holidays. They also gave an outstanding spring concert, and played at many Convocations, and pep rallys. There was an exchange of concerts with the Under the very able leadership of Dr. Maurice Platteville band. The band Boyd, the band has done an excellent job this year. APM V0 sive their Concerr. There were approximatly forty members in the or- ganization. The band did an exceptional job of marching and playing for all the football games, traveled to Platteville in The officers of the band are Jack Norbert, Presi- dent, joe Werner, Vice-President, Wesley Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer, and Phyllis Palmer, Librarian. Page Seventy-six .jedi appears in CAri5fma:5 concerf 4 Row 13 12. Harrison, M. Christenson, TS. Duren, Mr. Baum, G. Sheard, B. Holman, M. Mauer Row 2: Henson, J. Kalke. E. Akvit-lt, R. Rogers, S. Berner, B. Demrow, D. Marsden, M. Scfhwamtzbeck ROW 3: D Schmid, J. T-Iauser, J. Vtfitte, NV. 'W'ienke, L. Albrecht, B. 'XVi1'th, lvl. Ray, C. Bor- ehardt, E. Jenson f'- -. .- T A I- 1 ff! ', 'Aff 2 . - ' 'X ,tg 1 .' ,fx 4 ' .' l s.'Cl l' Ti, ',' ,:, I 7 T A gy if it , . W, H - ' . x Mr. Donald Baum took over the direction of Treble Clef, a singing group of twenty-five women's voices which was first organized by Miss Lucy Baker in 1909. Rehearsals were held every Tuesday at 4:00, with Marjorie Schwartzbeck as accompanist. Treble Clef, together with A Cappella anal Men's Glee Club made its first public appearance on December 13. The three numbers presented were: Snow , Take Joy Home , and the Scotch lullaby, Can Ye Sew Cushions? On Wednesday- afternoon, December 18th, Treble Clef participated in an all school program of Christmas Carols. Robed in white and carrying lighted tapers, the girls formed an angelic procession. A spring concert gave the girls one more op- portunity to appear in the limelight. A selection of light classics were given. Bonnie Duren presided at all business meetings, with Joyce Hauser assisting as vice-president, Betty Harrison kept track of the clubis money and Pat Col- lins acted as music librarian. Treble Clef added to the schools entertainment during the year and was recognized by both stu- dents and faculty. Page Seventy-steven f' ag? ' vw wi. X i 1' pr I ,,,,, 32 ,.. , ROW 1: R. Althaus, C. Beetow. L. Hornlson, Mr. Baum, D. Bowen, D. Mulks, I . Vlfinn ROW 25 J. 'VV8l'IlGl'. K. Guilmette, J. Banta, G. Nelson, NV. Shattuck, XV Nelson, H. Olson. N. Theis, Q. Christenson Row 3: G. Henderson. R. Luedke. A. Johnson, J. Andersen, C. Asher, C. Manslte, L. Spraetz, R. Manke. F. Dalton, D. Treutel enii c orufi reorganized cc fer war-fime inacfiuifg The Mens Chorus, which was absent from the campus during the war period, was reorganized again this year. The men got a late start but with only one evening rehearsal each week, were able to get together a small and pleasing repertoire for the first semester. The membership was increased dur- Page Seventy-eight ing the second semester, strengthening the weaker sections of the chorus. Under the expert guidance of the director, Mr. Baum, the club was welded into an excellent singing organization. Many appearances were made during the year. The men made their debut at the Homecoming Pep Rally, singing two songs. Soon thereafter, they sang at the Armistice Day convocation. In December the Men's Chorus appeared in a concert with the A Cappella Choir and the Trbele Clef. One of the features was jesse Banta as soloist, with chorus ac- companiment, in the spiritual, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. During the year, the men have sung for num- erous civic groups and convocations and have made a few out-of-town appearances.. All in all, it has been a very succesful year. ,gg 2 122 aQw'? W MMM ww ' if :TE 1 . Ji . , y,Wavia--4:1 . w W -q,..af5r-1 ,M fy ' . r. A H Z M:,HW5r,,V4., MIM-.. , . ' rf, , 1 M35 .:' j,r'7fl'5 . , ' V fa' 'A' .,,.-wrlwlf' . ' L., 7 .- . , 'f . - ,, f-,f ff 6' ' 6f3,'5V l1? Row 1: B. Harrison, E. Erickson, M. Fraser, NV. Xkfeinke, L. Adams Row 2: J. Xvitte, N. Hawke, J. Urn, B. Hansen, D. Kral Row 3: D. Golomski, M. Sehwartzbeek, B. Lechnir, G. Mashuda, 1. Benker, L. Albrecht 0 O 0 0 l t CLC?ll,lI'425 l0l6Ufl0 6il0i0i'6CLdfl0I'L In the fall fifteen girls became pledges and later, actives of Zeta Eta Theta. At Christmastime the organization sponsored the annual tuberculosis seal sale, and also caroled in spite of the cold weather. During the second semester several new mem- bers were initiated, and the membership increased to twenty-five. A formal banquet was held in March, with the girls preparing their own meal. On the last Sunday in April a formal concert was given to which the public was invited. Regular meetings were spent in transacting business, social hours, in the study of composers, and also in the analysis of the various types of music. A theater party was held in May, and the entire year was highlighted by a picnic and wiener roast. President Betty Harrison conducted the meet- ings which were held every first and third Tuesday of the month at Bassett House. Irene Benker served as Vice President, Beatrice Hanson, Secretary- Tras- urerg Lorena Adams, Social Chairman, and Eunice Erickson, Royal Purple reporter. Miss Lorena Har- rison was the new sponsor to replace Mrs. Poland who resigned. ' ' Page Seventy-nine ,nf N QQ ii ff,....x 4 K Y. E I f f 5 'sf fgifi ,,bA . 6 t x A w f., if S X K s W' , wr 5 I I if K it We R 0 P11 .- 'ww 'N 1' 5 v H E, 3 4 Q 53.5 i l q f Z, , ,',,5:i?-53 'ffiff f, 2 ' ,,,, ,,7fV I 'WM ,, ffhf ,li YQ ,ff ig! 'lj 4 MW4 ' V ,f 4,125 ' ,, aj' ji' ff 'wwf ' , ffpfm y ff W if Z ff mf ,','? V af 1 fy ff 1 f fff,,,,f A f 4 ,I ,1 ? J v -i ocia ik Page Eighty-two Deeper friendships binding . . . Greeks and In- dependents both . friendly chatter and heart-to- heart confidences . . . pals forever, parted never . . . highlighted by gauze formals and tuxedos . . . high- lighted by Couples-couples strolling along Main Street, talking in the Goal Post, announcing their engagements . . . ah, deepest friendships binding. 2. s 'ir Row 1: B. Dernrow, M. North, R. Gerke, B. Holman Row 2: E. Eisma, B. Hanson, B. Runyard, D, Schmid ROW 32 O, Page, R. VVa1b1'ant, N. Hawke, D, Burke 6lI'l'Ll9ll6 .QHCJQIQQHCJQH fri Under the guidance of two new sponsors, Mr. Klumb and Mr. Winther, the Independents launched a year of peace-time social activity. All men and Women not belonging to a sorority or fraternity were eligible for membership. The G.O. rooms were the center of the meetings and the many get-togethers of the members during the year. ' The Independents held their meetings on the first and third Wednesdays of the month at a com- bined social and business meeting. In October a card and bunco party was held. The first Wednesday of the month was reserved for bowling parties. Acting as captains for the three teams were: Billie Mae Runyard, Kenneth Grove, and Marvin Hauser. One of the main events of the year was a Christ- mas Party held at the home of the president. The float theme Wash Out Eau Claire was entered in the Homecoming Parade. Chairman Gerry Radtke, with brother Bill Radtke and Mert Lana! fogeflw Rosentreter assisting him, won an Honorable Men- tion for their idea and work for the group. The all-inclusive purpose of the National 'Inde- pendent Student Association is to aid in the full development and adjustment of the independent students. The scopes and aims of the Independents are the following: to study the personality needs of the independent students, to encourage participa- tion in the established activity programs, to co-op- erate with the college administration and all stu- dent programs to be alert to the problems ofthe students' welfare and to take the initiative in alle- viating any adverse condition, to encourage, train, and reward socially responsible leaders, and to pro- mote tolerance between all groups, races, and creeds. The officers for the year were: Rose Gerke, President, Bill Kreklow, Vice-President, Bernice Holman, Treasurer, Bernita Stluka, Secretary, Irene Schiefelbein, Royal Purple Reporter, Edward Chady and Marvin Hauser, Publicity Chairmen, and Billie Mae Runyard and Bernita Stluka, Social Chairmen. Page Eighty-three 139 TX ? ? Q f BQ, C9 fa 4 Top: P. Tarpley, C. Parrish, C. Kondelik Bottom: R. Lenz, XV. Sweet, D. McGinnis xyflfel'-QPQQL CICLIQCQ ' Whitewater State's Inter-fraternity Council once again functioned on our campus. Working under a verbal constitution, the Council was able to co- ordinate fraternity activities. President of the council for the first semester of 1946-47 was Phil Tarpley, Chi Delta Rho. Other officers were Clyde Parrish, Sigma Tau Gamma, Secretary, and Wilbur Sweet, Phi Chi Epsilon, Treasurer. Representatives-at-large for the first semester were Charles Koudelik, Chi Delta Rho, Ralph Lenz, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Delbert Mc- Ginnis, Phi Chi Epsilon. A Under the rotating plan of officers for the Council, Clyde Parrish, Sigma Tau, took over the du- ties of president for second semester. Phi Chi and Chi Delta prexys filled the offices of secretary and treasurer, respectively. Highlighting the social aspect of the Council was the cooperation of the three fraternities with the social sororities of W.S.T.C. in sponsoring an All- Greek dance. This marked the second year that this Page E i gh ty -fo u 1' event was sponsored by both the sororities and fraternities. Interfraternity athletic competition was resum- ed for the second year after the wartime discontinua- tion. The annual bowling tournament was held early in the spring. The Sigma Tau team, winner of last year's tournament, met with determined opposition from the Chi Delta keglers and from the Phi Chi Epsilon five. Closing the athletic events of Inter-fraternity was the annual softball tourney. Again the Sigma T aus were on the defensive, after last years exciting games. Both the Phi Chis and Chi Delts fielded strong nines to furnish the opposition to the tourney defenders. Activities carried out through the year were the discussing of a constitution, pledge rules, fraternity, and cooperation with the social sororities. All or- ganizations of the Council participated in Home- coming and helped contribute to the record Home- coming attendance. Top: V. Dobbs, A. Steibei-, V. Bull, P. Martinson Bottom: G. Mukansky, M. McKinney, B. Owen, P. Dietzler ' ' ' opens :flaring season The Inter-Sorority Council, made up of repre- sentatives of the four sororities, is the governing body for all rushing functions. It meets to discuss mutual problems and to promote a spirit of coopera- tion among the four groups. Miss Marie Benson, Tri Sigma sponsor, ac- cepted the sponsorship of the Council. She met with the group on their meetings held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 4 o'clock. The position of sponsor also rotates among the four sororities. C Early in the year the council combined with thc- W.S.G.A. to present an assembly for all Freshman girls. At this time the four sorority presidents ex- plained the informal and formal rushing functions, the bidding procedure, and the various activities which the sororities sponsor. y The council had jurisdiction over the rushing period, which consisted of six weeks of informal rushing and one week of formal rushing. The teas were held at each sorority on Sunday, September 22. The formal dinners were held at Bassett House on October 12, 15, 15, and 16. Following this was'a week of silence. Bid Night, held on October 23, was organized Miss Florence Goodhue and Dean by the Council. Wynett Barnett were in charge while each girl marked her preference sheet. The Inter-Sorority and Inter-Fraternity Councils held several joint meetings throughout the year. The result was the All-Greek Dance held in April. Alumni, Greeks on the campus, and their guests en- joyed the evening. Composing this group are the presidents and one representative of each sorority. The rotating presidency was held by Virginia Dobbs of Theta Sigma Upsilon this year. Virginia Bull, of Delta Sigma Epsilon, performed the duties of secretary- treasurer. A Other members of the council were: Gloria Mu- kansky and Mary Anna McKinney of Alpha Sigma, Arlene Stieber, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Beverly Owen and Phyllis Martinson, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Pat Dietzler, Theta Sigma Upsilon. Page Jiiighty-five i :E ,z44aAa .Sigma giloriikn we comed I f X xx fi X A Alpha Sigma, the oldest and the only local so- cial sorority on Campus, started the school year with the six weeks periozl of rushing. The climax was the informal tea which was given September 22 with Doris Ruppel as general chairman. The rushees were given favors. The evening of October 16 meant the formal dinner for rushees which was given at Bassett House. Muriel Tenner was chairman of the dinner. At each rushee's place was a favor in the sorority colors and a corsage. Guests present at the dinner were Miss Betty Hanley, Mrs. Fred Trewyn, Mrs. W. Cannon, Dean Barnett, and Mrs. Fricker. The AE trio sang. After the dinner the group met at the sorority house. All Hail October 26! It meant Homecoming at W.S.T.C. and the alums would again be on campus. It was a happy ,Weekend for the girls, They entered the annual Homecoming Parade and received second honors in the humorous division, Barbara Coe, Dona Robinson, and Bonnie Traxler led the cheers at the game. After the game a tea was given at the house for the alums. Jeanette Van- der Velde reigned as queen at the Homecoming Dance. Nineteen new girls were invited to join Alpha Sigma and were pledged November 15. Barbara Coe, a former pledge, became an active member. Mary Anna McKinney was chosen as the dele- gate to represent the active chapter of Alpha Sigma at the alumni luncheon in Milwaukee, November 8. The girls began collecting articles of clothing for a rummage sale over Thanksgiving vacation. Row 1: B. Coe, D. Carlson, M. Joosten, .J. Drummond, J. Gavin, J. Joosten. Row 2: K. Knipschild, P.,Co1lins, H. Heggestad, J. Englke, L. Head, D. Capelle, H. nan, H. Gaukel Kee- V J Page Ei,f:'l1i'y-six , This was held a week later in Ketterhagens garage and proved to be a great success. 'Before Christmas vacation, a party was given by the group at which a gift was presented to Mrs. Rex Mack, the former Eleanor Ristow. Hell Week started February 3. The Alpha Sigma pledges were garbed in black stockings and white beanies, each carrying an umbrella and a suit- case. Activities of the week consisted of sound-offs, mission night, and a party given by the pledges for the actives. Formal initiation was Sunday, Feb- ruary 9. lP ' Officers for the year were' President Gloria Alpha SHS f?Ute1'fain9d Prospective Pledges af ' , annual rush dlnner. Mukanskyg Vice President, Mary Anna McKinneyg Secretary, Helen Heggestadg Treasurer, jackie Joos- Harriet Keenang Asst. Pledgemaster, Marylou Joos- teng Sergeant-at-arms, Helen Gaukelg Pledgemaster, teng and Corresponding Secretary, Doris Capelle. a uma af .Homecoming Row 1: E. Ristow, D. Weber, A. Miller, D. Robinson, H. Neer. D. Nyland Row 2: G. Mukansky, M. McKinney, R. McKeoWn, D. Ruppel, E. Smith, M. Tenner, D. Loftus, J. Vander Velde A Page Eighty-seven Row 1' D Zooseh E Kunzelman, M- S0mm91', A- Stiebefv M- Wilkenson' B' Olson, F' 'Tack- son, K. Phe1DS Row 2' P O'Donne11 G. Wolsev, T. Peoh, J. VVi1liams, V. Bull, B. Behling, M. Frohmader, I. Graef, D. Chady 6l 62961511 1 , al U i' TT ' :Q rig - gcgifai, li N 1 . J it y 'AX' ,N 1 r X . iv I . New ideas and new songs were brought to Alpha Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon by Virginia Bull and Arlyne Stieber, who traveled to the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, on August 21, 22, and 25, for the Delta Sigma Convention. September brought with it the good news that A Mrs. C. Wells was back at Whitewater, and that she would again resume the duties as social sponsor. Miss Eugenia Oole became the faculty sponsor, with Mrs. O'Connor remaining the patroness. Page Eighty-eight Oufcf The year's activities started out with the cele- bration of Founders Day on September 21. Sun- day, September 22 followed with DSE holding 'its informal tea for prospective pledges in the chapter room. After a three day hell week, six worthy pledges, Lillian Sakovitz, Alice Edington, Irene Graef, Carol Klebesdal, Elaine Jacobson and Betty Harrison were formally initiated on September 25. Next on the program for the Deltas was their All School Mixer held on October 11 in the Hamil- ton Gym. The theme of the affair was Candyland, music was furnished for dancing by Bud Wilb11r's orchestra. On October 12, both rushees and actives attended the formal dinner held at Bassett House. The circus theme was carried out with merry-go- rounds on each table. Eighteen girls marked their preference for DSB becoming pledges on November 15, and formally initiated at the beginning of the second semester. Whitewater's homecoming on October 25 and 26, was the scene of much activity. DSE entered 11 ROW 1: A. Collien, D. Christensen, S. Marshall, E. Kernahan, E. Akviek, M. Farrington, R. Luebs, E. Jacobson Row 2: A. Calhoun, D. Calhoun, C. Klebesdel, L. Sakovitz, A. Edington, H. Mikla, J. Honf- man, L. Deyer, B. Harrison in .gn fer-Sororify Saorfd float entitled Bury Eau Clairen, in the Homecom- ing Parade. All actives and alumnae attended the football game in a group, carrying purple and white swagger-sticks. After the game a luncheon was serv- ed at Mrs. O'Connor's home for all Delta Sigs. Actives and pledges joined together for some Christmas caroling, followed by Mrs. O'Connor's studio party. ' During the second semester Stunt Night practice kept its members busy. Mary Farrington was chairman. The final big outing of the Deltas took place in May when all their mothers were honored at a Motheris Day Dinner. Here all the mothers were treated royally. DSE is very active in sports and does hope to keep the trophies won last year. Joyce Williams served as the captain of the winning basketball team. Volleyball, bowling, tennis, and swimming also hold their own in the sports field for the Deltas. Much of the success of this year's activities go to the officers: Virginia Bull, President, Arlyne xv.1tw...... -- Champions for the third Consecutive year was the Delta Sigma baskte-ball team. Stieber, Vice-President, Genevieve Wolsey, Secre- tary, Florence Jackson, Treasurer, Patricia O'Don- nell, Corresponding Secretary, Marilyn Wilkinson., Chaplain, Betty Olson, Sergeant, and Marjorie Froh- mader, Historian. Page lCi,::l1ty-nine igma igma igma received Row 1: V. Vanderberg, M. Taylor. D. Stratton, B. Owen, G. Vannie, H. Shade Row 2. M. Robinson, L. Rnonmor, A. Noni-lion, J. Rohan, H. Neuens, M. URQH S5 f f X' 'x : NV-my The Alpha Xi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, under the very capable and much appreciated spon- sorship of Miss Marie Benson, got off to a flying start with the activities of rushing The first for- mal rush party was an informal tea held in out chapter room on Sunday afternoon, September 22. Kay Finnegan, a transfer student from Rosary College, and Beth johnson from Racine, were for- mally initiated into the sorority at an impressive ceremony on September 18. Hard working Tri Sigmas slaved over hot stoves Page Ninety A A to prepare the hot dogs sold to hungry spectators at our first home football game on October 5. The girls agree that in view of the net profit gained the work wasn't too hard. Seventy-two actives and rushees enjoyed dinner at the Bassett House on October 15. Guest speakers were Miss Marie Benson and Mrs. Jean Michels who spoke briefly upon the thrill of belonging to a na- tional sorority. Two readings by Mrs. Ralph Dixon, a selection by our Tri Sigma Sextette, and music by Bette Rae Neumann, an alumna, Marion U'Ren, and Helen Eggert rounded out the evening in complete success. Members in the sextette include Helen Eg- gert, Avis Dunham, Marion U'Ren, Sally Fenner, Beth Johnson, and jo Rohan. Marilyn Schmitt, a Tri Sigma pledge, accompanied the group. Homecoming was a highlight of the year. In the parade on Saturady-the big day-Tri Sigma entered a float, carrying out the theme Duz Does Everything and Soap and Whitewater will scrub out Eau Claire. Nine active members and eleven alumnae jour-- neyed to Chicago to attend the Tri Sigma Regional Meet at the Palmer House, October 19 and 20. Probably the most outstanding moment of the meet was the presentation by Miss Mabel Lee Walton, our National President, of the Efficiency Ring to our last year's president, Mildred Dull, for obtaining an ef- ficiency rating of 99.595, and the presentation of the Efficiency Trophy to our chapter. Twenty-five grand girls became pledges of Alpha Xi Chapter on October 29, in a candlelight ceremony in the chapter room of the sorority house. We regret that four of our seniors left us in January to take the step from school into the teach- ing profession. They are Sally Kettenhofen, Phyllis Martinson, Marion U'Ren, and Georgia Vannie. Sally Kettenhofen was elected Snow Queen at the Mercier Formal held on December 14. Officers for the year were: Beverly Owen, President, Phyllis Martinson, Vice-Presidentg Sally Fenner, Recording Secretary, Priscilla McKewan, Corresponding Secretary, Helen Eggert, Treasurer, and Lola Ruehmer, Keeper-Of-Grades. When Phyl- lis Martinson graduated in january, Phyllis Stratton became vice-president. Formal rush dinners found Tri Sigmas enter- taining rushees at Bassett House. nafionaf emciencg rafing Row 1: P. Martinson, R. Black, J. Dietzman. A. Dunham. P. McKewan, H. Eggert Row 2: S. Kettenhofen, C. Krumdick, S. Fenner, C. LHFSOH, KL Finnegan- B- Johnson Paige Ninety-one jAefa .Sigma gpdiin moved Row 1: M. Meythaler, J. Piper, V. Dobbs, B. Van.Sehoych, B. Wa,gner, J. Heise T Row 2: M. Zvveibel, M. Radley, D. Kleist, B. Raufman, P. Cartier, B. Michel, X. Vifarner, A. Brummond Q x-.: Q9 ' ff f Q ' R Rho Chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon now has a new home at 502 SouthlPrairie. The rooms are all newly decorated, and the red and white rumpus room is used as the chapter room. Meetings were called to order by the president, Virginia Dobbs, vice-president was Pat Dietzler. Betty Dabareiner kept the roll call and minutes, Peggy Colwill was editor, and Betty Michel kept the finances. Miss Bertha Lefler was sponsor of the sorority. At the National Convention last summer, Rho Chapter was awarded two silver cups. One was for Page Ni nety-two efficiency and the other for the most attractive ex- hibit at the Convention. The Convention was held August 26-50, at the Royal Muskoka Hotel, Muskoka Lakes, Toronto, Canada. Rho Chapters delegate was Virginia Dobbs. A great deal of credit is due Betty Dabareiner who made the exhibit a success. Others attending the Convention were Lois Addie, Peggy Colwill, Bonnie Graham, and two alumnae, Hazel Bellis and Ruth Rittler. Rushing started the fall activities. An infor- mal tea was held at the house for the rushees. De- corations were in the sorority colors of rose and silver. The formal dinner was held at Bassett House, October 12. A Chinese theme was carried out in the menu and decorations. Following the rushing period, ten new girls were pledged. Their pledge training was under pledgemaster, Pat Dietzler. They became actives the following February, after hell week . Theta alumni were heartily welcomed to the ljlomecoming luncheon at the home of Mrs. Doro- thy Reese. Everyone enjoyed the get together and info new ffororif Laurie- Y ROW 1: P. Dietzler, B. Graham, I. Allen, L. Addie, J. Finney, .l'. Hibbard ROW 21 L- Ducky, B- BIHCQ-'91'. P. Chamberlain, B. Dabereiner, li. Burnoll, P. Colwill, B. Duren. R. Erdnian attended the football game in a group. After the game Miss Lefler entertained with an informal tea at her home. Let's Gum up the Works and Lick the Team was the slogan for the Theta Homecom- ing float. At the beginning of second semester, Rho Chapter celebrated their traditional Courtesy Day. Members of the other sororities and fraternities were entertained at an Open House. In February was the annual George Washing- ton supper. A school dance was sponsored in Feb- ruary, following a basketball game. For social service work, the Philippine project was continued from last year Boxes of clothes were sent to the girls with whom the Th tas correspond The Thetas competed with the other sororities in basketball, volleyball and bowling A sextet of Theta singers replaced the choir of previous years During the first semester the coveted scholar ship bracelet was awarded to Phyllis Chamberlain who has held it for several semesters 'ia ' Ai 44.437 viii- V Dent the Team xx as Theta feature on then Homecoming float In honor of graduating seniors, a formal dessert was held during May Following this, the newly elected officers were installed Page Ninety thi ce lil wk' iiffiv V Q I . . . . . . : -Lim' If ,441-is - ' e . t -up Y - I . I 7. I. . ' 1 A. ' 5 . L In - . O . 5 X . A , , , . ' . . - Q ' v- 13 Ck. .ibeka Mo gairw Afrengfk C 4 ' 5'ff, L at ff .1 - 5 Q This fall ten actives returned to Whitewater with the idea of bringing Chi Delta Rho back to its pre-war standard. New members had to be pledged, and each man had to undertake several duties to make the pledging a success. Through the com- bined efforts of all actives, seventeen men were pledged following a series of smokers which were held at the bowling alley. The Chi Delts, now twen- ty-seven strong, plunged into the yearis activities with a fiery vigor. The biggest event of the year was homecoming, the first real homecoming since the war began, The great event was highlighted by the building of the float, the social, and the banquet. This year's float had an interesting history. Plans for ,the float were made and construction had been started when it was learned that two other or- ganizations planned to use the same idea. In less than twelve hours, a coffin became the sinking ship that rolled down Main Street in the parade. After the game the Chi Delts and their friends assembled in the GO. rooms for a coffee social. Everyone had a wonderful time, except the pledges who washed dishes while everyone else drank cof- fee and devoured doughnuts. The fraternity banquet held at the Dairy Bar gave the new members a chance to meet the former Chi Delts and provided the rest of the fellows with an opportunity to discuss old times. ROW 12 J- AUSU11. N- Nygaard, A. Bauer, P. Tarpley, C. Beetow, N. Piasecki Row 2: D. Treutel, J. Roberts, D. Powers, R. Tarpley, R. Weaver, J. Shaw, R. Hoppe, E. Ehlke , Page Ninety-four Shortly after this the pledges went through an eventful Hell Week during which each was ex- tremely courteous to all actives for the sole purpose of preserving his posterior epidermis. This year's pledges prepared a new and different type of sound- off night, instead of the customary speeches, the boys put on a variety show. Later they gathered for refreshments. There active Charles Koudelik challenged Pledge Hank Kimball to an exchange of swats. The remains of the two paddles are still to be seen attached to the wall there. The Christmas dance, which had not been held since 1943, was held December 6 in the girls' gym. Everyone enjoyed the Yuletide decorations, the re- freshments, and entertainment, and is looking for- ward to next year's dance. Plans are now being made for another big years, V The officers for first semester were: Philip Tar- pley, President, Donald Fisher, Vice President, Er- nest De Roche, Secretary, James Roberts, Treasurer, Lysle Graham, Corresponding Secretary, Leonard Green, Pledgemaster, Richard Tarpley, Sergeant-an Arms, George Nelson, Keeper of the Archives. ,..Q yr A-A--W' Goal Post isound-off for Chi Delts was an all-pledge variety show. Second semester officers were: Ernest De Roche, President, Leonard Green, Vice President, John Austin, Secretary, john Shaw, Treasurer, Albert Bau- er, Corresponding Secretary, Norman Nygaard, Pledgemaster, Neil Ferguson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Philip Tarpley, Keeper of the Archives. H. C. Col- lins is the faculty sponsor. wifk Jevenfeen new acfivefi Row 1: G. Nelson, I-I. Kimball, P. Kaiser, E.-Cary, Green, C. Koudelik . D Row 2: N. Ferguson, M. Alby, D. Fisher, Mr. Collins, G, Butzlaft, J. Gardiner, R. lunzel, C. Reed Page Ninety-five fl ffl :ZW f I ,' Zi! ffm , . Row 1: F. Muren, G. Friang, R. MeGinn, Di . Lee, H. Eggleson, C. Pa1'1 iSh, R- LGUZ Row 2: T. Miur, D. Bower, L. Oelke. E. Fuller, R. Lee, E. Siovers, N. Theis, A. Krumhauer, G. Henderson, R. Vkfhelan, R. Shaeffer llow 3: .T. Delanev. M. Alrxander, XV. Polley, R. Zarn, P. Hrnjak, A. Deitz, H. Daggett, IS. Straw, L. Steiltel igmct ctw amma folaa Adf O. .. ,'1. f , .,ll. ,, Kappa Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, national social-educational fraternity, continued to be out- standing on the campus during 1946-47. Dr. H. G. Lee continued to act as sponsor, on a temporary basis. Mr. L. E. Fuhrmann became sponsor second semester. Returning ,members were greeted with the Sigma sign reigning over the new chapter house. The location was later worked into the Homecoming house decorations and provoked many compliments. Page Ninety-six First semester found the Sigmas pledging :i fine group of men. Many smokers were held, along with a Thanksgiving and Christmas Party. Homecoming this year was a success with 75 members and pledges attending the banquet. Plac- ing first in the humorous division of the Homecomd ing parade was Kappa's entry, School Spirit l9l6 . The features of the entry dealt with a pep band es- corting the ,l6 football players in an Overland car and showing the meaning of school spirit . The pep band later was highly acclaimed when it played during intermission time for the basket- ball games. The band was so good that it was in- vited to make the trip to DeKalb, Illinois. On january 10, the Sigma pledges put on an all school mixer. Bud Wilbur's orchestra furnished the music and the pledges entertained during inter- mission. During the pledge course, various faculty mem- bers gave interesting talks. A pledge-active basket- ! i Row 1: W. Thenue, E. Grown A. Johnson, H. Olson, E. Xvinter, B. Parrish, B. Gardiner Row 2: E. Craft, D. Groslnski, J. Messner, J. Bougshton, R, Behling, B, Behling, D, MCG113- bon, R- HU1'St, R. Blott, R. Statz, G. Henderson fpledgemasterp in omecomin ara e ?l0 Sigma Tau Homecoming banquet-is it good, Mr. Schwager? ball game was also held during the pledge course. Later, a bowling contest was rolled between the actives and pledges. Plans for the second semester included the par- ticipating of the fraternity in an All-Greek formal, defending their bowling and softball titles, and other social events. In May, the Sigmas celebrated their annual fra- ternity formal. The beautiful Riviera and Hotel Geneva served the Sigmas. President Parrish and Jack Delaney were the official Kappa chapter delegates that attended the first national conclave to be held after the war, during December 27-30, in St. Louis, Missouri. Strengthening and expanding Sigma Tau Gamma were the main topics of the conclave. Bruce Straw and Lewis Oelke also attended the convention. Other outstanding members of Kappa on the campus were pledge Lawrence Entress, who was named All Southern Teachers College Conference center. Red was also Freshman class president. Fired Muren was elected Senior class president. Ralph Lenz, past president, served as Editor-in-chief of the Royal Purple the first semester. 1 Kappamen participated in both varsity football and basketball. They were also found in many other activities. Officers for the year were Clyde Parrish, Presi- dent, Gordon Henderson, Vice-President, Robert Zarn, Secretary, Alden Krumheuer, Treasurer. Kap- pa began the year with 28 actives and 16 pledges. Page Ninety-seven Mi gpdign ceggrafezi fr ,,,,' ,r, In V, . Row 1: K. Check, L. Hermsen, L. Kennedy, D. Demichei, R. I-Iroseikoski, J. G1'Hff, D- G1'3mSV Row 2: R. Janowski, C. Fontaine, J. Ardelt, J. Althoff, D. Furst, J. Mercier, J. Banerdt, J. Hamilton, H. Goetsch, VV. Farnham, G, lnjasoulian Q 6 The highlight of activity and celebration within the fraternity this past year has been the twenty- fifth anniversary. Twenty-five years ago Mr. Leon- ard Sheahan with the able assistance of Mr. Wfilliam Olson, Mr. Clark Larkin, and Mr. Clyde Jungbluth organized the Phi Chi Epsilon Fraternity. These twenty-five years mark in its history many out- standing accomplishments that are too numerous to mention. Superiority in many and all school activi- ties, both varsity and inter-mural is but one gener- ality we can make covering this period of accom- plishment for the members of Phi Chi Epsilon. Page Ninety-eight In October, 1946, the homecoming game was played with Eau Claire at which time the fraternity had a banquet at the Wliitewater Armory. Two of the original members were with us at this time, Mr. Clark Larkin and Mr. William Olson. During the past year, many of the war veterans have returned to the fold of the active chapter. Some of these are Brothers Ardelt, Runge, Fontaine, Check, Wagener, Hermsen, and Injasoulian. In July the fraternity held its annual formal at the Royal Palms Resort near Burlington. The for-- mal was held in the summer because a desirable spot could not be obtained for the spring. Along came homecoming and the business of electing a king and queen. Bob Steinfeldt, a veteran from Wisconsin Rapids, was elected king and he chose Jeanette Vander Velde as his queen. Another pledge dance was given by the actives this fall for the pledges at the girls' gym. This is the traditional welcoming gesture of the fraternity for the future actives. Brother Stasnopolis carried out the work of chairman and did an excellent job of entertaining the pledges. On Sunday, February 9, thirteen new members were formally initiated into the fraternity. They are as follows: Brothers Stamm, Winn, Teitgen, Speck, Slocum, Shattuck, Puerner, Koeppen, Ketter- hagen, jankowski, Frey, Donovan, and Appleman. , Nothing has changed about the familiar old Hell Week that is still carried on to initiate new men into the fraternity. It is not hard to recog- nize the Phi Chi Epsilon Hell Week for the cus- toms and gestures of the pledges simulate the fun, frolic, and good fellowship that is exemplified by the actives of the fraternity. ' The sound-offsu are still given at the Goal Post and the usual Friday night hikes', are in existence. It would be well to say a few things to sum- marize this information on the Phi Chi Epsilon Fraternity. During the past twenty-five years, this fwenfg-K fk anniuerfiar Phi Chis posed as happy undertakers for Eau Clarie in the Homecoming parade. fraternity has come to be known as the oldest and largest fraternity on the campus of Whitewater State Teachers College. It has renowned itself in Row 1: 1Vl2:L1'21dlSC, Page, Sweet, XVe1'11er, 1 e1'sons, Olson Row 2: Manske, A. Stasuopolis, NVagene1', 'Wolfe, Sullivan, Steillfeldf. Stiebel' Qatar 'r 'T Page Ninety-nine A. . WEN . ,.s,i:.,, TW' X Q W v X 7 fv X Q N N it 5 , 2 G 5 Q . 4 Q 1 ' 7 ff, Rfb 4 Q, 1 S 961 , w Q 4 f l f Q 3 , . 5225, y QISQLE, Y f K 0 f 4 ,N 2 Q 5, ' Io ? s X M .. Q, 52 W 1 1 rf If fm ,Q . ' A 'f'z:1 , 2g E' iq , V -gf E 729 ' N ' 6277? , K4 ' 1 A Yz . 4-7. . Q Q2 , .,, 9 ,Q f ,U 46' Q ., , me-r' -Viw ' 5 f 6 f r' 2 , Q: A A 4? If ,nf- .,.,..1..-..:.'.. .,,. ff 4 gym, , 3 '41-XZ A W.. -Q 5 A f .uv ,JW LQ 5 Q fm Ka H . sz 7, ' M if Page Une Hundred Two A packed stadium . . . a cheering crowd . . . a fighting team . . . win or lose the game there's an unbeatable spirit . . . our alma mater, in victory or in defeat . . . the purple and the white, forever for the right . students and alums gathered . . . inter-mural battles staged . . . W club and W.A.A. handed out hard-won letters . . . to girls and fellows both . . . who carry on in XW.S.T.C.'s best sports tradition. Bleacher-side study . . , Hal Goetsch mc's the gridiron matches . . . Dr. Evans fishes for change at the Forensic hot-dog stand . . . XV formation of band brings crowd to atten- tion . . . the deadliest sport, girls' field hockey . . . Red NVagener goes out on injuries . . . our cheerleaders-between cheers. Page Une llumired 'Thi -t 714 4Ml7f7MMfa ?Wf,,af i - ' , Koeppen, R. Klein, T ow: J. Delaney, R. Schlicker, D. Donovan, R. Chr1s'tODh9FSOH, D 7 A X Op Demichei, J. VVi1CoX, C. Radovvski, D- OFF, F- Mullen, M- Alexander' manager, B' Paradise, manager - ' , lberg S d 5 C agh Schwager, C, Fontaine, NV. Marty, R..M1l1er, E. Culver,' J Eu I , 60012, 151?3ZVn,cfQ, Tellefson, A. Johnson, J. Dresen, M. Streirn, R. Mech, N. Grams, trainer B tt Row: R. Wagener, E. Petzko, J. Mercier, R. Steinfeldt, A. S'112LSf10D.O1iS, N. S1-0CUHl. O 1i?nEntreSS, D, Oscar, P. Westerman R. Compty, J. Xfetter, G. IHJ2LSOl1lldI1, J. Schirmei, P. Hrnjalt, L. Kennedy, manager gri iron ward Acute! Lugkf Lg Qual em Whitewater St. Norbert Whitewater Milwaukee Whitewater Platteville Whitewater Stevens Point Whitewater Eau Claire Whitewater Oshkosh The fall of 1946 found the Quakers returning to the gridiron wars. Although they failed to achieve a single win, all the games were close and hard fought. On the brighter side, however, were the performances of several of the new men which point to a brighter season for Coach Schwager in 1947. Whitewater 12, St. Norbert 19 Opening their ,season against the powerful Green Knights at DePere, the Quakers played their Page One Hundred Four best ball of the season for three quarters to lead 12 to O. Three touchdowns in the fourth stanza how- ever clinched the verdict for a team that was to be- come the only undefeated college squad in Wis- consin. Wbiteiuater 0, Milwaukee 7 October 5 found the Quakers opening their home season against the Milwaukee Green Gulls. After a scoreless first half, the Gulls scored late in the third period. In the fourth quarter the locals reached the Milwaukee 12 yard line where the at- tack stalled. Wbitetvater 6, Platteville 13 The Platteville Pioneers journeyed to Hamilton Field to provide the opposition on October 12. The locals scored first on a 35-yard pass play, Oscar to Steinfeldt. However the Pioneers tallied twice in the second half to gain a 13 to 6 decision. Wbzzewater 14 Slezfem Pom! 26 The luckless Quakers traveled to Stevens Point counter Both the local rallies were made in the first half on plunges by Wagener and Compty and two successful conversions by Oscar Again th , N , on October 19 to drop their third conference en- ' . ' e End run around right side by Don Harden . . . Striem punts on the 4th down at the Stevens Point game. Coach Schwager paces the sidelines while bench expressions vary. purple gridders wilted and the Pointers grabbed two more touchdowns to ice the decision. Whitewater 6, Eaa Claire 20 The Quakers fought a valiant battle in their homecoming tilt with the giant Eau Claire squad. Once again the locals drew first blood on a 5-yard plunge by Wagner. In the third period the visitors tallied twice to make the final score 20-6. The line play of Slocum stood out for Whitewater. Wbitezzfater 0, Ofhkofh 14 The final game of the year found the local gridders going to Oshkosh. Hampered by injuries, the Quakers could not make any definite offensive threats as the Titans tallied twice on intercepted passes to gain a 14-0 verdict. Despite the absence of wins the 1946 squad was not without its share of honors. Entress and Eulberg were elected to the all-conference team at center and end respectively, while Steinfeldt, Wag- ener, and Compty received honorable mention. The following men were awarded letters: J. Eulberg, N. Tellefson, N. Slocum, R. Wagener, H. Streim, J. Vetter, D. Koeppen, L. Entress, R. Steinfeldt, J. Mercier, R. Compty, G. Injasoulian, B. Brown, E, Petzko, C. Fontaine, D. Donovan, Dresen, W. Marty, D. Oscar, A. johnson, and P. Hrnjak. r .Page One Hundred Five Z? -li a5LefLa! fnjuac! LQQIQ5 olalaonenfd on foea 4 Whitewater Milton Whitewater Platteville Wfhitewater Northwestern Whitewater Milwaukee Whitewater Stevens Point Whitewater Oshkosh Whitewater DeKalb Whitewater Milton Whitewater Milwaukee Whitewater Stevens Point Whitewater Platteville Whitewater Northwestern Whitewater Oshkosh Whitewater DeKalb Although Coach Ed Schwager's 1946-47 Quaker basketball squad dropped ten of their fourteen game schedule and finished in fourth place in the southern division of the State Teachers Conference, the purple and white proved to be a mean team at home and a troublesome foe on the road. Despite their second division standing, the Quakers were looked upon with respect in the conference. This was proven when the coaches selected two Quakers, John Beyer, guard, and Bob Steinfeldt, forward, on the southern division mythical All-State Teachers Conference Team. In the seven games at home in Hamilton Gym, Whitewater lived up to their Ufightin' Quakeri' nick- name by winning three of their four season victories at the expense of Milton College 60-47, Platteville 62-56, and Stevens Point 65-50. Of the four set- backs the Quakers suffered, two were lost by slim two-point margins to Northwestern College 54-52 and Oshkosh 51-49, one by a five point deficit to Milwaukee's Green Gulls 53-48. Only once were the Quakers humbled before theuhome crowd when the fast-breaking speed merchants from DeKalb took a 55-44 decision. On the road, the Quakers didn't fare as well after winning their season opener at Milton 57-41, In the ball game at half-time, Whitewater consist- ently faltered in the final twenty-minute periods to bow to decisive scores to DeKalb 50-26, Northwest- ern 60-58, Stevens Point 47-38, and Milwaukee Row 1: E. Projda, J. Ehlberg, B. Flood, G. Henderson, R. Steinfeldt, J. Andersen, Coach Sehwager Row 2: W. Farnham, N. Slocum, J. Ardelt, W. Pautz, H. Kimball, P. Colletti, M. Alexander Row 3: R. Ketterhagen, H. Wojnoxvski, R. MeGinn, J. Beyer, R. Klein, G. Morrow, D. Grams, Page One Hundred Six 79-44. Twice the Quakers lost final minute thrillers to Oshkosh 41-38 and Platteville 52-45, Two of the seasons highlights that the Quakers possess are the two tough evenings they gave to the Titans of Oshkosh, who went on to cop the southern division crown of the State Teachers Conference. Opening their conference season at Oshkosh, White- water outscored the Titans from the field 14-13, but failure to convert at the charity stripe cost the con- test 4l-38. One month later Whitewater played host to the up-staters at Hamilton Gym. From the opening whistle it was a roof-raising ding-dong battle that wasn't settled until the last sixty-seconds when Oshkosh went out ahead to win 51-49. Forty men answered Coach Schwager's call to basketball arms in November. Among the report- ing candidates were nine veterans from the '42 and '45 squads. From the era of '42 were Bob Steinfeldt, an all-conference forward, Ned Slocum, Ray Wag- ener, jack Ardelt, and Willis Farnham. Holdovers Pautz takes a rebound shot from the side at the Oshkosh game. 1-.M Henderson scores a left-hand push against the Milwaukee Green Gulls. from last year's squad were Wilbur 46'5 5 Pautz, Don Grosinske, Don Grosenick, and Gordy Hender- son. Likely-looking virgin material were Pete Col- letti of Madison, john Beyer of Milwaukee, and Jim Andersen and Bob Flood of Whitewater. During the season Coach Schwager used three different starting combinations. Starting the season were Beyer and Steinfeldt, forwards, Andersen, cen- ter, and Colletti and Henderson, guards. At the turn of the semester Steinfeldt and Wojnowski, a new Milwaukee addition, forwards, Pau.tz, center, and Colletti and Beyer, guards. The final three games saw Flood and Steinfeldt, forwards, Pautz, center, and Beyer and Wojnowski, guards. Filling out the roster were Kimball, Morrow, Farnham, Klien, Piojda, Ardelt, and Slocum. I3age One Hundred Seven li WA 0 ILM ololaorfunified I . , .. I ,, ,. I, H f' 'fzWf 'f 'affffffwwwfw.,a,,,f,,,,a,.,,.. . How 1: M. Chenevert, A. Rozmiarek, J. Reuter, K. Knipschild, K. King, J. Kinney, V. bull, E. Stoxen. W. Finucan Row 2: P. Dietzler, H. Gaukel, E. Peterson, H. Eggert, D. Nyland, M. Hinds, C. Boreherdt, T. Pech, B. Wyzinski Row 3: J. Helmers, J. Sanderson, M. DeGolier, J. Gavin, J. Wieland, L. Deyer, E. Check, M. Trapp, M. Robek J Row 4: J. Papcke, J. Engelke, B. Behling, A. Stieber, B. Olson, M. Sommer, 13. Rademaehor, J. Nyland Row 5: P. McGinley, J. VVilliams, J. Weston, M. Xvilkenson, E. Eisma W.A.A. QWomen's Athletic Associationj is sponsored by Miss.Florence Goodhue. At the first meeting of W.A.A., the election of officers took place. Arlyne Stieber was elected President, Helen Eggert, Vice President, Thelma Pech, Secretary, and jean Gavin, Treasurer. With this slate of officers, the W.A.A. organization had a very successful year. Miss Goodhue, director of the girls' sport pro- gram, sponsored the following sports: hockey, swim- ming, modern dance, and basketball. HOCKEY Hockey was the first sport to be offered and that season began early in the fall of '46. On Oc- tober l2, the WOWS attended a Play Day on the Milwaukee Downer campus. Two games were played on this day, in the first one the WOWS tied Ripon l-lg and in the second game LaCrosse de- feated Whitewater 3-l. Audrey Boos and Nancy Sommers made the respective goals for the WOWS. Page One 'Hundred Eight AJ- Gavin, T. Pech, H. Egg-err, and A. Steiber GISCUSS the years W.A.A. activities. SWIMMING Every year the W.A.A. sponsors many tourna- ments. One of these is the swimming tourney. In 1946 Lovida Deyer was the winner of this trophy. or eminine dlaorfa ferg Row 1: C. Zwiebel, B. Traxler, J. Hoffman, H. Mikla, L. Sakovitz, M. Spaans, L. DeRuyter, D. Kleist Row 2: E. Jensen, R. McKoown, A. Miller, F. Kotlarz, J. May, J. Piper, E, Jacobson, S, Bei-ner, B. Kuhavski Row w3: E. Kerley, J. Dowse, R. Paulus, R. Shelfout, B. VVirth, D. Gratz, M. l'Z'l1'1'lI1g'tOll, Is. Kernohan, M. Sommer, P. Stratton, L. Missling This tourney consists of many different ways of swimming and diving. The swimming department received a gift of a hairdrier from the W.A.A. This article comes in very handy and is a great improve- ment over the other type of driers they had before. MODERN DANCE ' Miss Dahlgren, Physical Education teacher in the high school, taught the college modern dance class. She had a total of two classes that met twice a week. The dancing consisted mostly of ballet steps done to music. BASKETBALL This sport is one of the most popular of all Sports in W.S.T.C. On Tuesday, November 12, the girls began practicing. Sorority and W.A.A. teams took part in the round robin tournament. Competi- tion began on December 10. when the Tri Sig Six and Thetas, and XW.A.A. and the Deltas played, the Tris and the Deltas winning. Once winning, the Deltas kept the lead with the Tri Sigs following. A scoring record was kept of all participants in the tourney. This year's title goes to Phyl Strat- ton, who racked up 99 points in four games-male ing a total of 24.8 points per game. Second in scoring was Betty Bagan with a total of 68 points, Third, Arlyne Steiber-59, Fourth, Marge Som- mers-39g Fifth, Joyce Piper-33 and Sixth, Lovida Deyer-50. The Deltas captured the trophy without much trouble, and with the record of being one of the tallest teams as well as one of the fastest teams on the campus, well deserving a trophy. At the end of the year of 1947, the organization held their annual camping trip to Lake Ripley. Many girls took part in this trip and all had a won- derful time. To finish the events of the year, the organiza- tion held its annual banquet. At this time the awards and trophies were presented by Miss Good- hue to their respective winners. Page One Hundred Nine l e!lfLI l'ld fo CCtl'l'll9lfL5 'N l.'a 7 X V x , 3. ' ' gf . A I. 7 ,L -,4 I 5 f , 1 V ll. T ff ill . ' ' 1 EU ll I al 3' 4 26 L' E19 I . , , I lv f J , V. 4 ' If x' 1 Q. K 'Y Y ec. With the return of athletics on a competi- tive basis at Whitewater State Teachers, the Club once again became an active organization. The club is composed of athletic letterwinners Until the beginning of the l946 football sea- son, the Club was an inactive organization with acting officers and an active treasury. Duf- ing the summer of 1946, an appeal was made to contact all alumni letterwinners who participat- ed in college athletics under the coaching of the late Chick Agnew and the present coach, Edgar Schwager, sponsor of the organization. This ap- peal was made through several of the State news- papers. The response was limited but it did not discourage the organization of the new Club. Upon completion of the l946 football sea- son and the awarding of letters to the members of the '46 squad, a meeting was called by Acting President Jack Banerdt with the purpose of reor- ganization. The primary objective of the first Row 1: R. Sullivan, D. Donovan, N. Slocum. J. Page, P. Hrnjak, K. Check, D. Oscar, G. Injasoulian 4 Row 2: R. Janowski, l'. Groom. C. Fontaine, M. Steini, G. Nelson, J. Graff, R. XX73g9HGl', R. Steinfeldt Row 3: CIC. Sievers, 15. Wolf, J. Eulberg, J. Dreson, Ii. Lenz, R. Hroseilioski, .IL Mereier, E. il 'etzlio, L. Green Page One Hundred Ten meeting of '46 was to ratify the constitution and to elect permanent officers for the remainder of the semester. These matters were accomplished with results, that could then be said that the WW Club was once again an active organization on the campus of ,Whitewater State Teachers College. Officers for the '46-,47 school year are: President ........ Robert Steinfeldt Vice-President ..... Richard Sullivan Secretary .... ..... N ed Slocum Treasurer .... . . . Gordon Henderson The aims and purposes of the Club are to create greater friendship and unity among the Q Q . 94 , 4-ffl Qi 4 'alf- W' , C' lfwl iut ' A n VH vo 'fvljl ir A x y , 1 , -. J Q . ' , ., , I I1 I .. -f 'J f G. Henderson, R. Sullivan, R. .Stein- feldt Forty-five men comprise the Clubg let- terwinners going back as far as the year 1940. In November the Club was informed of the death of a former member, Art Doyle. Flowers were sent to the bereaved. Coach Schwager represented the organization at the last rites. His death was felt by all who knew him as a student and athlete in the early '30's. At the beginning of the 1947 school year, the Club saw the return of one of its great athletes of the 1940 period. Al Farina, class of '42, returned once again to the campus of White- water in the role of coach of the College High. Q,f 'L P ,Lg athletes, athletic board, and athletic staff, to de- velop a social program for the betterment of the athletes, and finally to purchase in part or in full the letter sweaters of each individual member Of the organization. I F Verge One Hundred Eleven raining ACAOO! uifaf fo co 099 HOMECOMING COLLEGE HI ROYALTY King Clem Stapleton and Queen Natalie Gehri The high school training school, consisting of ninety students, participated in various activi- ties during the '46-,47 school year. To guide and direct the program of activity, the students them- selves have set up a Student Council, consisting of two representatives from each Class. The council meets once a week to consider a schedule of events. To serve as an all around representa- tion, the four home rooms meet the first hour Thursday, at which time the findings and the de- cisions of the council are presented. Organized for over four years and through the trial and error period, the council is now ready to formu- late its first constitution. Page One Hundred Twelve Sixty voices, under the direction of Mr. Baum, have participated in mass choir demon- strations and have attended the choir clinic. A select group of players took part in the mass band consisting of representatives from twelve schools, Twenty-five to thirty-five schools attended the Music Festival, April 26, held at the college. This event consisted of solos, ensembles, and the study of improved musical techniques. In the forensic activities, the school once more entered the debating field. Debating among themselves and before the assembly, they gained the confidence to continue this work in the future. Eight participated in the local ora- torical contest and four went on to the league contest. Thirty student teachers took their practice teaching in the high school. The training school, unlike other small schools, offers a wide variety of subjects, including chemistry, biology, three different languages and two years of art. ln the light of sports, the school maintained a six man football team, which they hope to in- crease to eleven next year. Basketball and soft- ball were other competitive games that displayed their sportsmanship. Hats off toour training school for the fine work which it has done! 25 VG? F . 'UI V 1 i A V . ' i 1 i WxwMx6RC L M 15 UXQMC iw QM ' La 9+ 1947 Boodmd Fug-rl, .iii l '?w' fp I Q J-in ii :E S rf ffm '-Y. 'fi at 0 :.3Q..ti-f,,51 Qg ' 3 , ,b ,JZQQ-f. A , I' 0 'I if I . t-v'E':l5 S-rjzg., 1- I :i'Qif'e ' va I ' ,'u f, V 'lif1Ul-- cg,-1 56,2 ,v .nl if I' 1, if , :LW WL'-:ICP ' L 1 Q ' x :,,' Y ,g Q' JA I six ix W v 4 y 1 X NX' , f. N K l' , X x 'Q x Q I A T My xx 'X tai I ' is tg Alf gi , W Q x W X S COLETTE BEAUTY SHOP FRISZEOQSEIIEN Where There Is Beauty There ls Charm BADGERLAND CO-OP An Organization For The Consumer BASKIN'S COFFEE SHOP Where Food Is Always Good BAYER'S GIFT SHOP Expert Watch Repairing ' ILA M. BAYER-OPTOMETRIST For Best Eye Care 8c Eye Wear BROOKDALE DAIRY Pasteurized Milk - Cream - Butter BUSY BEE RESTAURANT CASH MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries CENTURY SALES AND SERVICE Typewriters-School and Office Supplies CHAMBERLAIN'S CLOTHING STORE 86 Main Street HERBERT W. CHAPMAN Equitable Life Assurance Society Page One Hundred Fourteen COLLEGE GRILL Plates, Dinners, And Sandwiches THE COLLEGE SHOP Distinctive Feminine Apparel COURTLAND HOTEL 508 Whitewater Street CRAFTCO YEARBOOK COVERS A Name To Remember When Ordering Yearbook Covers ART CUMMINGS GARAGE Pontiac 8: GMC Trucks Mobile Gas 8: Oil ' CUMMINGS MOTOR COMPANY Roy Cummings H. A. DIERFELD 8: SON A Complete Food Assortment C. E. DIKE, M.D. Office Over Schultz Store DOYON-RAYNE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 6 DUERST MARKET 8: LOCKER PLANT Finest In Middle West FIRST CITIZENS STATE BANK Real Banking Service FORT BODY SHOP Where Customers Send Friends GOAL POST The Place Where Everybody Comes DR. E. W. GOELZ Dentist GOOD MORNING ADD In Every Home Every Week HACKETT'S FOOD STORE Groceries-Fresh Fruits C. W. HAWES 81 COMPANY Egg Buyers-208 Second Street J. F. HENDERSON 8: SONS Insurance HICKEY'S FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE HII,L'S SHOE STORE Shoes and Hosiery HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Whitewater Hotel JOHNSONIS MARKET just A Real Market jOSEPH'S JEWELRY STORE Buy Your Watch From A Watchmaker KAYSER DRY CLEANERS Satisfaction Is Our Desire KEARNS 5-POINT GROCERY Complete Food Service KETTERHAGEN MOTOR SALES I Authorized Ford Dealer KETTWIG HOME APPLIANCES Victor Records KRAHNKE REXALL DRUG STORE Save With Safety L8cL ALLEYS Sandwiches-Fountain Service 7 Sanctioned Alleys ' LEFFINGWELL'S Quality Store H. C. LOWE FURNITURE MOVERS Moving . . BEN J. LUDTKE Insure With Ludtke MARHANK BEVERAGES Quality Beverages MARSHALL SHEET METAL Mautz Paints And Varnishes MAX'S DRUG STORE Drugs And Prescriptions MAYER'S STANDARD SERVICE Whitewater's Only Modern Lubritorium MID-CITY BARBER SHOP It Always Pays To Look Your Best DR. R. H. MILLER 102 S. First Street MOE INDUSTRIES Good Luck To The Minneiska DR. S. M. MUCCI THE OLD STONE MILL O'CONNOR DRUG STORE Books And Stationery PALMER 8c PALMER Chiropractors-Phone 89 PARKER'S BAKERY Home Of Good Bread PARKER'S 5-POINT GROCERY Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables PARKER'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Wadham's Gas And Oil SCHALLER MARKET ' If It's Food-We Got It DR. E. O. SCHIMMEL Dentist SKINDINGSRUDE 8: LEIN Furniture 8: Funeral Service STAUDE OIL COMPANY Shell Oil Products STRAND THEATRE 17th Year Of The Student Rate A. L. TEETSHORN D.V.M. TREUTEL'S HDWE. AND GIFTS Gifts--New And Distinctive TRIANGLE MOTORS UNION DAIRIES, INC. Whitewater, Wisconsin VANITA'S BEAUTY SHOP 106 Center-Phone 505 A VOS I.G.A. STORE Groceries - Fresh Fruits - Vegetables WELTY'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Where Your Dollars Gets 100 Cents WESTERN AUTO STORE 3 H. Ledman WHITE HOUSE STORE Ladies' Accessories WHITEWATER AUTO SALES Used Cars And Parts WHITEWATER BUS DEPOT Art Silvernail, Mgr. XVHITEWATER CANNING COMPANY Canners-Fancy Peas - Sweet Corn - Tomatoes 84 Tomato Juice XWHITEWATER COMMERCIAL 84 SAVINGS BANK Accurate And Dependable Page One Hundred Fifteen WISCONSIN GAS 8a LIGHT COMPANY WHITEWATER DEPARTMENT STORE Always At Your Service Style - Quality - Economy DR W H ZAHL WHITEWATER GARMENT COMPANY Physiaala WHITEWATER LUMBER COMPANY 1 ICIOIUC Baker, Mgf- photography, Engraving, Printing and Cover by WHITEWATER PHARMACY ACHEN STUDIO Beauty Shop-Beauty Supplies XWHITEWATER, WISCONSIN WHITEWATER REGISTER E CO' Home Of The Royal Purple P0f,IfI12iGON'fffff,Igi WINCHESTER HARDWARE STORE XVHITEWATER REGISTER Shellane Gas Service WHITEWATER, WISCONSIN WISCONSIN DAIRY SUPPLY COMPANY CRAFTCO Everything For Creamery, Cheese Factory, SHELBZAGO ILLINOIS Milk Plant, And Dairy H1 ' Snead! 3066645 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Administrators ....... College Faculty ....... Dean of Men .....i. Dean of Women Medical Staff ...... Secretarial Staff . . . ATHLETICS .... Basketball . . . Football . . . W.A.A. . . . W Club .. BOOSTERS ..... CAMPUS LIFE Armory ...... Homecoming .... In Review ...... Stunt Night ...... Veteran Housing .... CLASSES ......... Freshmen ......... Freshmen Officers . . . Seniors .,..... .... Senior Officers ....,.. Sophomores ......... Sophomore Officers . . . CLUBS, HONOR FRATS, AND GREEKS . Academic Club ...... A Cappella Choir ..... Alpha Club .....,.. Alpha Sigma Epsilon , . Page One Hundred Sixteen 5,19 19,20,21,22,23,24 ......,......... 7 6 ... 25 .., 25 101 ... 106, 107 ... 104, 105 ... 108, 109 .... 110, 111 .. 114,115,116 .,....... 9 ..,..... 13 ...... 14, 15 .,..,9.10,11,12 .......... 80 16 48 ... 44,45,46,47, juniors ......... . , . ... 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 junior Officers .....,...,............. 33 27 28 29 30 31 5 5 5 9 ,32 ,.,....., 40,41, 42 49 .............., 51 .......,.,.. 74,75 52 ..,. 86,87 Band ..,..,...... Chi Delta Rho ..... Commercial Club . . . Delta Psi Omega ..... Delta Sigma Epsilon , Forensic Association . . Independents ........ InterfFraternity Council Inter-Sorority Council . Kappa Delta Pi ..... L. S. A. ........... , L. S. C. S. ...... . Men's Chorus . . . Mercier ,...... Minneiska ....... Phi Chi Epsilon .... Pi Kappa Delta Pi Omega Pi ..... Primary Club . . . Royal Purple ..,.,. Scrooby ..........,. Sigma Sigma Sigma . . Sigma Tau Gamma , , , Thespian ..,........ Theta Sigma Upsilon . Treble Clef ....,,,,, Weslev Foundation . , . W. S. G. A. ....... . Zeta Eta Theta . , . IN DEXES ....... Faculty Index .... General Index . .. Student Personnel ,.., TRAINING SCHOOL . . 'ff'94, ., 54, 76 95 55 63 88,89 65 H85 84 ...,83 ,,. 56 .. 67 ... 68 ..... 78 .,.... 70,71 ........ 58,59 ..., 98,99,1O0 ...,..... 66 ..... 57 ..,,.. 53 .., 60,61 .,....69 ... 90,91 ... 96,97 .,,. 62 ,,, 92,93 ..., 77 ... 72 64 79 113 117 116 117, 118, 119, 120 112 acafllg Index Asher, Mrs. Marguerite .... 19 Flanagen, C. E. . . . ,,.. 21 Leidtke, Lloyd . . . 22 Bmnn,I1 E.... 19,74,77,78 Fohnd,R ta ,,... r.., 21 1eHen Benha M. 'H 22 Benson, Marie ........ 19, 67 Forster, Corinne ,... ..., 2 1 Madden, Mary . . . . 7. U. A. 23 131-Jgicijovllrli H. ........ 1N5fIVrsHMary ..,.... Michaels, Mrs. Jean ...... 23 Brooks, R. ..... ...., 1 9 Fuhrmann, L. E. .... .... 2 1 2011 Eugellig . ' 257 59 Cannon, W. E. .... . . . 19, 56 Goodhue, Florence ..,.... 21 Rruc at D' ,B 1 ' ' ' 23 Carlson, P. A. . . .... 20, 57 Graham, v. c. ..... .... 2 1 Rfmpt f,fj7,.Y ' 1 ' - - - 25 Chopp, J. J. . . . .,,, 20 Greene, J. M. ..... .... 2 1 Q ngger, 6 la A ' ' ' ' 23 Clark, R. C. . . ,... 20 Hamilton, Laura . . .... 24 Lchou' Mrs' Merle , ' ' ' ' ' 25 Clem, Jane ...., .... 2 0 Harris, Leora . . . .... 22 Schwager' E' H' ' ' 291 104' 106 Coe, Mrs. Mvn . . . .... 20 Harrison, Lorena . . .... 22 Tuff, Clara ---'-'---- 24, 52 Collins, H. M. .... . . 20 Klumb, R. W. .... .... 2 2 Webster, Maude ...... 23, 65 Dahlgren, Ruth ..... . . 20 Knilans, Edith .... .... 2 2 Wfellers, C. H. .... ..,.. 2 4 Elmer, J. U. .... 1 ,..,.... 20 Koelling, Eloise .... .... 2 2 Wilkinson, Ruth ......... 23 Enger, Mrs. Henrietta .... 20 Kurth, C. E. ............. 22 Williams, Margaret .... 24, 53 Evans, E. H. ..,....... 20, 65 LeMere, Mrs. Dessie ...... 22 Winsor, G. B. ........... 24 Fischer, W. C. .... .... 2 1 Lee, H. G. ........... 22, 96 Winther, A, I, ,,,, , , , 24 fncfex of ffefzdonnef Adams, Lorena . 27, 60, 76, 79 Behl, Lloyd . . ......,..., 44 Brown, Shirley .......... 58 Addie, Lois .......... 40, 93 Behling, Elizabeth . ........ Bruch, Lena ............. 44 Akvick, Eleanor ......... . . . . . 38, 57, 59, 61, 71, 88, 108 Brummond, Arlene . 40, 72, 92 . . 35, 53, 58, 61, 69, 77, 89 Behling, Robert ....,.. f . 97 Brys, Henry ....... . . . . . 44 Albrecht, Ludella ........ . . Behling, Roger .,..... 76, 97 Buel, Charlotte .......... 27 . . . . . . . . 38, 53, 56, 68, 77, 79 Bemmerl, Rosemary . . . . . . 44 Bull, Betty . , . . . . . . . . , 44, 64 Alby, Malcolm , . . .... . . Benker, Irene ...,.... 57, 79 Bull, Orin A -,--. 43, 59, 61 ... ... 27,51,59,71,76 95 Begg Eknne ....n....., 40 BuH,NHQnnm ..........,H Alexander, Marvin ....... 40, 70, 74, 96, 104, 106 Allen, Iris ....,... 35, 74, 93 Althaus, Raymond . . . 40, 78 Althoff, John . . . 27, 61, 70, 98 Andersen, james ...,. 78, 106 Anderson, Mary Joyce 44, 61, 76 Appleman, Verne . 44, 72, 100 98 Ardelt, john ,,....... 70, Arndt, Harold ........... Arnot, Margery ....... 44 Asher, Carlos . . 44, 72, 74,7 Aughey, Gloria .......... Austin, John .. 37, 51, 59, Bagan, Betty ........ . . . Baird, Margaret .......... Baird, Robert ....... , . . Banerdt, Jack ...,. 27, 57, Banta, Jesse . 38, 61, 72, 74 Bathhurst Eu ene , g . . . . . . . Bauer, Albert ..... 44, 76, Bauer, Irene ........... Beetow, Charles . 44, 74, 78 44 53 78 44 94 40 44 44 98 78 44 94 44 94 Bergholz, Robert ........ 40 Berner, Shirley . 44, 77, 109 Bielefeldt, Reathel ..,. 44, 76 Black, Roberta .... 53, 74, 91 Block, DuWayne ...... 27, 51 Blodgett, Sanford ........ 44 Blott, Ray ............,. 97 Blum, Lois . . . . . 44, 61, 74 Boehme, Frederick ....... 44 Boerner, Dorothy . . 40, 70, 74 Boos, Audrey ....,..., 44, 71 Borchardt, Charlene ......... 44,52,77, 108 Bottger, John ........... 44 44, Boughton, John ...... 97 Bowen, David ........... 78 96 Bower, David ....... . . . Brager, Beverly .... 35, 53, 93 Braunschweig, Louise ........ 27,51,61, A 67 Brecke, Stella ........ 44, 76 Breitweiser, James .......- 44 Bronson, Isabel .... 45, 53, 72 Brown, Bradley ...... 44, 104 ,.. 38, 51, 56, 83, 88, 108 Bullis, Glenn ......... 44 Bumbalek, janet ..... . Burke, Doris ....,. . Burnell, Beverly . 35, 53, Butzlaff, Gilbert Calhoun Darlene Calkins, Glynne Callahan Rose Cantwell Patricia Campbell, Clayton . 33 Capelle, Doris ,, Carlson, Dorothy .. 'D Calhoun, ' Arlene ..... f Cartier, Rosemary .. Cary Elliot 44 , 7 - , 01, Chady, Doris ...... Chady, Edward .... Chamberlain, Phyllis . 27,51, 72, 58, 38, 70 71 72 59, 40, 40, 44, 44, 44, 62 38, 40, 76 71 38, 7 74 85 93 95 89 89 45 76 70 72 85 86 92 95 88 71 'Y 56, 76, 99 Check, Kenneth 26, 27, 98, 110 Chenevert, Mary ..... 44, 108 Chesnik, Edward ........ 44 Page One Hundred Seventeen Christ, Elsie ....,. . 44, 103 Christainson,.Dorothy . 44, 89 Christenson, Quenton 64, 74, 78 Christianson, Mabel . 44, 67, 77 Christopherson, Ronald 40, 104 Coe, Barbara ...... 40, 53, 86 Cohn, Daniel ..... 45, 53, 61 Colby, Charles ........... 45 Colby, Maud Lou . . . 45, 53, 72 Coleman, Dorothy ...,...... ..,........27,53,56,72 Colletti, Peter .......,.. 106 Collien, Arlene .,......,. 89 Collins, Evelyn ...... 51, 69 Collins, Patricia . .. 40, 52, 86 Colwill, Ethelyn ........,... 27 53 69 74 93 Compty, Richard ........ 104 Cooke, Donna .......... 45 Craft, Edward . . . . . . 45, 97 Culver, Delores .... ,.... 4 5 Culver, Everett .... . . . 104 7 9 9 7 Dabareiner, Betty , . . . . , . . . 27, 53, 56, 69, 74, 93 Dalton, Morris . 45, 65, 74, 78 Daggett, Hobart ......... 96 DeGolier, Marjorie 45, 53, 108 Delaney, Jack .... 27, 96, 104 Demichei, David ..... 98, 104 Demrow, Beulah 40, 52, 77, 85 DeRuyter, Lucille 45, 109 Deyer, Lovida .... 38, 89, 108 Diekroeger, Robert ......, 45 Dietz, Arthur ...., 27, 67, 96 Dietzler, Patricia .,...,,..... 28, 64, 71, 83, 93, 108 Dietzman, Jane ....... 35, 91 Dixon, Mildred ......... 45 Dobbs, Virginia .....,...... 28, 57, 58, 60, 64, 67, 83, 92 Dobson, Katherine ....... 45 Donovan, Duane ........... 45, 100, 104, 110 Dooge, Harvey .......... 45 Douglas, Ann ........ 45, 61 Douglas, Elaine 28, 60, 62, 63 Dowse, Janet .... 40, 67, 109 Dresen, Joseph .. 45, 104, 110 Drummond, Jean 39, 58, 64, 86 Duckey, Lois ...., 35, 56, Dunham, Avis ..... 40, 74, Duren, Veronica .......... 93 91 .........28,60,7O,77,9?6 Edington, Alice ......... 89 Eggert, Helen ,............ 34, 57, 58, 59, 60, 74, 91, 108 Eggleston, Harold . . 28, 84, 96 Ehlke, Edward .......... 94 Page One Hundred Eighteen Eisma, Elaine ,... 65, 85, 108 Engelke, June 28, 57, 67, 86, 10? Entress, Lawrence , 42, 45, 104 Erdman, Ruth . . 40, 53, 74, 93 ' n Eunice ............ ., 28, 57, 65, 68, 79 Erickson, Jerome ......... 76 Eulberg, JOhr1 ,.........,... 45, 100, 104, 106, 110 Farnham, Willis .. 28, 96, 106 Farrington, Mary 40, 58, 89, 109 Fenner, Sally . . 35, 53, 72, 91 Ferguson, Neil ....... 45, 95 Fero, Lawrence ...,...... 45 Finger, Ralph .........., 45 Finnegan, Katherine . . . 70, 91 Finnegan, Lawrence ..,... 74 Finney, Joyce ..... 34, 53, 93 Finnegan, Howard ....... 45 Finucan, Winifred 40, 71, 108 Fisher, Donald . . ., .... . 28, 95 Flath, Vada ........,.... 74 Fontaine, Clement ,.,..,.... .,.... 36, 71, 98,104, 110 Fox, Mary 45, 52, 58, 65, 70, 76 Fraser Marjorie .....,... , . , . 45, 61, 64, 76, 79 Freiberg, Foster ...... 45, 68 Frey, John ............. 45 Friang, Gordon ..,..,. 36, 96 F rohmader, Marjorie ......... 36,51,56,88 Fuller, Edward .... 28, 57 96 98 Furst, Donald .,...... 40 7 Ganser, Raymond . . . . . , . 45 Gardiner, Ben .... .... 9 5 Garvue, Robert ..,..,..,, 28 Gaukel, Helen ...,....,,.., 35, 71, 74, 86, 108 Gavin, Jean .. 40, 70, 86, 108 Gerke, Rose . . . 35, 51, 67, 85 Goetsch, Harold . . . 28, 65, 98 Graef, Irene ...... 40, 74, 88 Graff, John .. . 28, 74, 98, 110 Graham, Bonnie .......... 37, 57, 58, 72, 76, 93 Grams, Dormund .... ....., 28,98, 104, 106 Gratz, Darleen . .. 40, 67, 109 Graves, Gladys ....... 45, 52 Green, Leonard . . . 40, 95, 110 Griswold, Robert ..... . 46 Groom, Everett . .... 40, 110 Grosinski, Donald ....... 97 Grosskopf, Edwin ......,. 46 Grove, Kenneth .......,. 46 Grow, Eugene ........ 46, 97 Guilmette, Kenneth ....., 78 Hackett, Patricia ......... Haesler, Helen 29, 62, 63, Hahn, Beatrice ....... 29, 68 Hamilton, John .,...,,,, 98 Hanna, Allene ..... 40, 53, 74 Hansemann, Louis ...,... 42 Hanson, Beatrice ,..,,.... 53 68 40,65, 72, 77,79 Harrison, Elizabeth ....... . . 40, 51, 69, 76, 77, 79, Hatch, Mary Jane ........ Hauser, Joyce ,..,. 40, 52, 77 Hawke, Nelda 37, 53, 72, 79, 85 Head, Lorraine ....... 29, 86 Heggestad, Helen ......... 99 46 29, 53, 56, 64,86 Heise, Joyce .........,,. 92 Helmer, Janet . 46, 63, 74, 108 Henfer, John ,.......... 46 Henderson, Gordon ........, ..,. 42, 78, 96, 97, 106, 111 Hermsen, Leon . 37,71 ,7 8, 98 Hibbard, Jean ..... 56, 74, 93 Hinds, Marguerite 46, 76, 108 Hoffman, Jane ,... 68, 89, 109 Holman, Beatrice .,......... 40, 52, 65, 72,77 Hooper, Dorothy .,....... 46 Hoppe, Ralph .......,,. 94 Hosmanek, Susan . . 46, 53, 71 Hrnjak, Peter 29, 96, -04, 110 Hroscikoski, Raymond 98, 110 Huber, Patricia .... 46, 53, 71 Huebner, Janet 34, 54, 58, 60, 67 Huhn, Josephine . . . 46, 65, 76 Hull, Almeda ........... 46 Humphrey, Owen ........ 76 Hurst, Roy ......,... 46, 97 Injasoulian, George ......... 29,98, 104,110 'ack, Mitzie ........,... 29 vackson, Florence .... 38, 88 Jacobson, Ruth .. 69, 89, 109 Jakubik, Joseph ....... 1 . 61 fankowski, Harold . . . 46, 100 Janowski, Ralph ..... 98, 110 Jennings. Mary . . 45, 52, 64 fensen, Elaine . 42, 59, 77, 109 Uohnson, Arthur ............ ....... 46, 74,78,98,104 Johnson, Bethel .... 53, 74, 91 Johnson, Helen .......... 46 Johnson, Robert .... .... 4 6 folliffe, Maribelle ........ 42 foosten, Jacquelyn ......., . . 26, 29, 59, 6,3 64, 72, foosten, Marylou ......... 86 42,59,64,70,96 Morgan, Grace .......... Il --vw' 1,1--v-uv' Kaiser, Paul .... .... 4 6, 95 Kalke, Joy ....... ..... 7 7 Kearns, Regina .,........ 71 Keel, Harris ............ 51 Keenan, Harriet . . . 29, 59, 86 Kendrick, Helen .,....... 46 Kennedy, Leslie ..,.. 42, 104 Kennedy, Robert ...... 46, 98 Kennedy, William ...,... 100 Kerley, Eleanor . . . 42, 51, 109 Kernohan, Evelyn .....,.... 34, 57, 67, 89,109 Kettenhofen, Sally . 29, 70, 91 Ketterhagen, Robert ........ ., , 2,70, 100, 106 Kimball, Henry ....., 46, 95 King, Kathryn .... 46, 71, 108 Kinney, James ........... 46 Kinney, Jean ...., 46, 71, 108 Kinsilla, Paul ........... 46 Kirk, Robert ............ 46 Kissinger, Robert ..... Klebesdel, Jean ....... 42, 89 Klein, Robert ....... 42, 104 74 Kleist, Dorothy ............. 42, 58, 60, 74, 92, 109 Klemp, Esther ........... 42 Klitzke, Betty ........... 46 Knipschild, Katherine ....... 36, 69, 86, 108 Kolb, LaVerne .......... 46 Kondelik, Charles . 29, 84, 95 Kopp, Marguerite .... 46, 58 Kotlarz, Fern ..... 42, 67, 109 Kral, Dorothy .,,. 46, 52, 79 Krueger, Jeanne . ....,.. 38 Krumdick, Carol 36, 53, 70, 91 Krumheuer, Alden . 37, 74, 96 Kuharski, Beatrice , 38, 70, 109 Kunzelman, Evelyn . 42, 68, 88 Kurick, James ..,.,....., 46 LaPierre, Harry ......... 46 Larsen, Coris ...... 42, 74, Lauer, Dorothy .......... 91 29 Lechnir, Elizabeth 46, 70, 76, 79 Lee, Robert ,........ 76, 96 Lenz, Ralph ................ .. 30, 58, 60, 61, 84, 96, 110 Loftus, Delores .,.. 36, 53, 87 Lonsdale, Phyllis ......... 46 Luckow, Edward ...,..... 46 Luedke, Donald .... .... 4 6 Luedke, Russell 42, 74, 78 Luebs, Ruth .,...,. 42, 60, 89 Lynett, Joseph .,......... 47 Mack, Eleanor Ristow . . 31, 87 Magno, Napoleon ..,,,,.. 70 Mair, Roswell . . 42, 51, 71, 96 Manske, Carl ........ 74, 78 Manske, Richard . . . 74, 78, 99 Marsden, Doris .. . 42, 52, 77 Marshall, Sibyl . . 36, 53, 69, 89 Martin, Janet ............ 47 Martinson, Marianne . . . 46 Martinson, Phyllis 30, 53, 83, 91 Marty, Wilbert ......... 104 Mashuda, Georgia . . 46, 71, 79 Matson, Lolita . . .... 47, 58 Mauer, Marjorie 42, 52, 67, 77 May, Janet . . . 47, 53, 74, 109 McGibbon, Donald . 36, 74, 97 McGinley, Patricia . 47, 74, 108 McGinn, Robert . . 39, 96, 106 McGinnis, Delbert 37, 84 McKeown, Rita .,.......... ,...42, 59, 70, 74, 87, 109 McKewan, Priscilla ..... ,. . . . 36,64,71,91 McKinney, Mary Anna ...... . . . . . 30, 56, 63, 67, 83, 87 Mech, Robert ........,. 104 Mercier, Jack 39, 42, 98, 104, 110 Messner, James . . . 42, 71, 97 Meythaler, Marilyn ......... ...H... 50,5s,60,61,92 Michel, Elizabeth .....,..... p ......... 30,54,59,69,92 Mikla, Helen 42, 64, 71, 89, 109 Miller, Audrey ...,,........ 42,59,74,87, 109 Miller, Marcelaine . . 52, 76 Miller, Russell ...... 47, 104 Missling, Lorraine . 38, 67, 109 Monhardt, Clarice ........ 30 41 Mueller, Lloyd ........ 47, 68 Mukansky, Gloria ........... 30,64,70,83,87 Mulks, Donald . 47, 51, 72, 78 Muren, Fred . . 26, 30, 96, 104 Murphy, Joan ........... 74 Morgan, Grace . ....... 41 Mueller, Lloyd ....... 47, 68 Mukansky, Gloria ........... 30,64,70,83,87 Mulks, Donald . 47, 51, 72, 78 Muren, Fred . . 26, 30, 96, 104 Murphy, Joan ....,...,.. 74 Nafzger, Gladys . . . 34, 59, 61 Neer, Helen .,.... 30, 57, 87 Neese, Joyce ............ 47 Nehrlick, Alyce ...,.. 52, 90 Nelson, Barbara . 41, 53, 67, 74 Nelson, Betie Lou ........ 47 Nelson, Deleanore ........ 48 Nelson, George .........,.. Nelson, Wesley . 51, 72, 76, 78 Neuens, Harriet . . . 30, 71, 90 Norbert, John ,...,... 41, 76 85 94 North, Mary Ellen . . 41, 72 7 Nygaard, Norman ,.... 76, Nyland, Doris 30, 69, 87, 103 Nyland, Jean ...., 47, 69, 103 Oakley, Jean ...... 47, 71, 76 O'Connell, Daniel .... 47, 100 O'Donnell, Patricia ........,. ..,, ..,. 38,53,64,88 Oelke Lewis ............ 96 Olsen, Harry ............ 30 Olson, Betty 31, 59, 61, ss, 108 Olson, Handley ....,. 41, 99 Olson, Harold ........... 41 Olson, Herman . 37, 74, 78, 97 Onsgard, David ...,..... 47 Orn, Jean ......, 47, 76, 79 Orr, Donald .....,..... 104 Oscar, Donald ...... 104, 110 Owen, Beverly ....... 83, 90 Palmer, Phyllis .......... 47 Page, John .......... 99, 110 Page, Olive ...... 41, 52, 85 Papcke, Jean ..... 47, 69, 108 Paradies, Frederick . . . 99, 104 Parrish, Bruce .........., 97 Parrish, Clyde .... 31, 84, 96 Paulus, Ruth ..... 70 109 47, , Pautz, Wilmer . . . 41, 68, 106 Pech, Thelma .... 34, 88, 108 Perry, Warren ........... 47 Persons, John ........ 37, 99 Peterson, Emily . . . 47, 53, 108 Peterson, Eugene .....,... 47 Petzko, Edward ,.... 104, 110 Phelps, Kathryn ............ . . 37, 56, 58, 60, 64, 69, 88 Piasecki, Norbert ........ 94 Piper, Joyce . , . 41, 72, 92, 109 Pluckhan, Maxine ..... 47, 67 Polley, William ...... 31, 96 Power, Dayton . . . . . . . . 94 Puerner, Robert . . . . . . 100 Pukerud, Martha ,........ 47 Punzel, Robert ....... 47, 95 Quakenbush, Donna ...... 47 Radey, Marilee .... 41, 70, 92 Rademacker, Beryl . 47, 67, 108 Radowski, Charles 70, 100, 104 Radtke, Gehrrnan .,... 47, 68 Radtke, William ..... 47, 68 Ramos, Lee ............. 47 Raufman, Alberta 31, 53, 69, 92 Ray, Marietta ..... 47, 52, 77 Page One Hundred Nineteen Recknagel, Elizabeth .,... 52 Reed, Cameron .A.. 47, 72, 95 Reesnes, James .......... 41 Resler, Marguerite .,.r.... 47 Reuter, Janice ..., 47, 71, 108 Robek, Mary ..... 61, 70, 108 Roberts, James ...i,.. 41, 94 Robinson, Dona 41, 53, 64, 87 Robinson, Maxine 41, 53, 74, 90 Rogers, Alan ,....,,..... 47 Rogers, Ramona ....,, 47, 77 Rohan, Josephine .... 74, 90 Rosentreter, Merton . . . 41, 67 Rosinsky, Robert .,... 47, 100 Rozmiarek, Alice . 47, 71, 108 Ruehmer, Lola .... 31, 67, 90 Runyard, Billie May ......... 37, 68, 65, 72,85 Ruppel, Doris 36, 74, 87 Sabin, John ....... 41, 65, 69 Sakovitz, Lillian 47, 74, 89, 109 Sanderson, Janet ..... 47, 108 Schafer, Robert .......... 96 Schelfhout, Rosemarie ....... 48,61,70, 109 Schenk, Shirley ....... 41, 53 Schiefelbein, Irene . 31, 57, 65 Schirmer, Marlin . 48, 100, 104 Schlicker, John .......... 46 Schlicker, Robert ...... 1. . 104 85 45 Schmid, Dorothy 41, 52, 77, Schmitt, Marilyn .....,... Schoene, Jacqueline , . . 47, 70 Schoenmann, Virginia . 47 70 Schuld, Henry ,.......... 47 Schuldt, Eileen ........... 47 Schwartzback, Marjorie .... 7 41, 67, 76, 77,179 Senseney, Robert ......... 48 Shade, Harriette . . . 41, 53, 90 Shattuck, William . 74, 78, 100 Shaw, John ............. 94 Sheard, Gwendolyn . . . 31, 77 Shroble, Joyce ....... 41, 52 Sievers, Edwin ...... 96, 110 Sillesen, Christopher ...... 48 Singkofer, Martin ........ 48 Skalet, Phyllis . 31, 51, 64, 67 Slocum, Glenn .......... 100 Slocum, Ned 104, 106, 110 smith, cami ......... 31, 87 Smith, Elayne ........ 48, 70 Smith, Jack .,....... 48, 74 Sommer, Marjorie ........,.. 64,7-488, 109 Page One Hundred Twenty Sommer, Nancy ......,... . . , , . . 48, 53, 64, 69, 74, 103 Spaans, Marilyn 41, 74, 69, 109 Specht, Armond .. 43, 59, 100 Spies, Joanne .......---' 48 Spraetz, Larry .,... 43, 74, 78 Stamm, Harlan 48, 69, 61, 109 Stasnopolis, Alexander ...... 39,99, 104 Starz, Robert ........ 34, 97 Steck, Gordon ........... 48 Steinback, Shirley ..... 53, 74 Steinfeldt, Robert ....,...... .. 14, 99, 104, 106, 110, 111 Stekiel, Leonard ....... 71, 96 Stieber, Arlyne 34, 83, 33, 103 Stieber, Frederick ........ 99 St. John, Phoebe .... Q 41, 76 Stluka, May ....... 41, 52, 72 Storke, Mary . . . 41, 53, 61, 74 Stoxen, Eunice ....,. 48, 108 Straton, Phyllis ............. 41, 54, 64, 65, 90, 109 Straw, Bruce ......,..... 96 Streim, Merlin . . . 48, 108, 110 Strommen, Vivian ........ 53 Sullivan, Richard ........... 33,99, 110, 111 Sundt, William .......... 48 Sustachek, Joane ......... 48 Sweet, Wilbur .... 36, 84, 99 Swette, Carol ..,...... 41, 70 Tait, Warren .... . . . 31, 76 Tandrup, Erna ........ 36, 53 Tarpley, Margaret ........ 34 Tarpley, Philip ..... 35, 84, 94 Tarpley, Richard .......,. 94 Taylor, Mary Lou . . 41, 53, 90 Tellefsen, Norman . .. 41, 104 Tenner, Muriel 35, 71, 87 Theune, Warren 48, 72, 76, 97 Thies, Norman 67, 74, 76, 78,96 Tingley, Arthur , 31 Tobler, Florence 41 Tomske, Carol ....,.. 41, 70 Touton, David ....,...... 46 Trapp, Marilyn . . . 48, 76, 108 Travis, Jeanne ........... 41 Traxler, Bonnie . . . 48, 64, 109 Treutel, Donald . . . 74, 78, 94 41, 58 48 Trrueblood, Faye .,,,,, Tschudy, James . . , , , , U810W, Charlotte ........ 41 U,Ren, Marion . . . , , 51, 90 Vanderberg, Virginia ...,,,, 36, 55, 72,74,9O Vander Velde, Jeanette ......, . . . . . . 14, 33, 35, 62, 74,87 Vannie, Georgia .........,,, 31, 58,61,71,90 Van Schoyck, Betty .... 36, 92 Vertz, Richard ......... 48 Vetter, Jerome .... . . . 104 Wachendorf, Evelyn ...... 48 Wagener, Raymond ......... ....... 35, 56, 99,104,110 Wagner, John ,...... 41, 71 Walbrant, Ruth .... 35, 72, Wanderscheid, Darlene .... Warner, Virginia ..... 31 Waterbury, Parkis ..... 32 Weaver, Richard ..... 48, Weber, Dorothy . . . 34, 53 Weinke, Wavajean .,..... 7 85 41 , 53 76 94 87 3 79 48 Wendorf, Norma ..... 48, 52 Wferner, Joseph .....,.,. . . . 32, 58, 59, 63, 76, 78, Westerman, Paul ..... 48 1 Weston, Jean ..... 48, 71 Whelan, Robert ......... Wieland, Lita .,,, 41, 67, 108 Wilcox, James ...... 48, 104 Wilkinson, Marilyn ...... 48, 72, 76, 77, Weiss, Virginia .......... 3 99 , O4 108 96 34,64,74,8s,i6s Williams, Daniel ....,.... 48 Williams, Joyce 32, 74, 88, 108 Winn, Frederick ........ 4s,7o,74,77,1oo Winter, Earl ............ 97 Wirth, Bety . . . 41, 67, 77, 109 Witte, Joyce . . . 48, 52, 77, 79 Wojnowski, Harry ...... 106 Wolf, Earl ......... 99, 110 Wolsey, Genevieve ........,. ..: ..... 34, 54, 57, 70, 88 Wyzinski, Betty . . , 48, 70, 108 Zahler, Clifford .......... 48 , Zarn, Robert .. 41, 59, 61, 96 Zoesch, Dorothy ..,... 34, 88 Zuehlke, Donald ......... 48 Zwiebel, Catherine 48, 71, 109 Zwiebel, Mary Alice ......... - . - . .1 35, 54, 58, 64, 71, 92 , , Y-if -1- ,-..-Q1 ' M . 'ru 4 w 1 H W 4 i I 4 L 'CQ if Q ulture U Kturef L 'S as -as -a: 3'-3 wig. 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