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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:

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Horse chestnut, maple, birch, wild cherry, poplar, ash and tulip and oak dot our large campus and afford it beauty. lf you will but fully appreciate them and, their possessed intangible qualities of solidarity, friendship and their planned beauty, this book you now hold in your hands will have achieved its theme -to the utmost. E21 F JANET HUEBI Editor-in-Chi AUDREY MILl Business Mana MISS EUGENIA Faculty Advis .i JK my v , , X 'XXX l 4-new 1948 if Minneislza CBM Q ll QA published by Jtlwe Slcuclenlcs of Slalce Teachers 'College Wlwllewalcer Wisconsin 3 M new '11 . W ' :- ,.-4' . 5p,,..a t' - hiv--pf' ,. E -nil. ..,. ,. Dr. Henry G. Lee has been an instructor at Whitewater State Teachers College for thirty-two years. During that time he has served the students excellently in the field of Economics and other social studies. Dr. Lee received his master's and doctor's degree, as well as his bachelor's degree, at the University of Wisconsin. He has also served for many years as senior class advisor and is the sponsor of the only national fraternity on the campus, Sigma Tau Gamma. His progressive spirit has greatly aided this college in becom- ing one of the leading teacher training institutions in the country, and it is therefore to him that we, the MINNEISKA staff of l948, made this .... a o f4J aokimyq to continued growth in the well being and prestige of the Whitewater State Teachers College has again been assured by the progressive leadership of President Robert C. Williams in his second year as chief administrator. Dr. Williams came here from Superior State Teachers College where he served as acting president, in the absence of the regular president who was in the armed forces. President Williams received his bachelor's degree at Cen- tral College, Iowa. Both his master's and doctor's degrees were received at the University of Iowa. He has carried on the excellent work started by other presidents, and in keeping with the tradition of this school has enabled progress to continue smoothly. E51 ' ' 1 iiifgflfl X 1.1! .:5.?,fgI.f.,..., ,- ., lean of Zlfamenr. , Allthe many activities of Dr. Wynett Barnett are carried out in' an poised manner that comes from experience and a well-integrated personality. She came from'Syracuse Univer- sity in the fall of 1946. While there, she was chairman of speech' in the School of Speech. A 'l Dr. Barnett received her bachelor's degree at the South- west Missouri State College. Her 'master's degree was obtained from the University of lowa. She received her doctor's degree on May 24, I947 at the University of Wisconsin. ' '- Dr. Barnett's official duty at Whitewater is'dean 'of women. Along with her teaching program, her duties are: women's housing board, women's counselor and sponsoriof the Women's Student Government Association. ' - . E61 mmap Dr. Cord O. Wells is best known to all the students as registrar. His other official position of dean of instruction was established in the spring of i947 by the board of regents. ln l933 he assumed the duties of the office left vacant by the death of Mr. James, who was professor of psychology and director of academic education. lt was this position which he held until the spring of l943, when he received a leave of absence to serve' in the armed forces. He was discharged from the navy in, the fall of l9-46 as a lieutenant commander and returned to Whitewater, where he began his duties as regis- trar, and later, as dean of instruction. Dr. Wells received his bacheIor's degree at the University of Kansas and his master's degree at the University of Chi- cago. During the school year of 1937-38, he went back to the University of Chicago, where he completed work for his doctor's degree. This degree was conferred upon him in June, l942. l7J ,wfazmza,---0m rqfma Mara, Trees, shrubbery and more trees. Our campus trees did not grow helter- skelter, but are all part of a planned garden. The idea was to keep the half to the rear of the building as nearly as possible in the wild state-except the portions of it that were given up to tennis courts, and to the log cabin. Various trees were planted by the early graduating classes, and since this is the year of our 80th anniversary it will be well to mention that the row of Elms along Graham Avenue were all planted on a special day in April, l869, one year atter this college officially opened Since then, through care and consideration, our campus flora has had additions to it, as was the special Washington Elm which was dedicated to the World War ll heroes, This year we pause to celebrate the anniversary of statehood and this spring we honored our 80th anniversary. Along with this latter celebration, it is only fair we stand in appreciation of those silent trees which line school walks and really bespeak of the beauty of our campus. l3'l 764 .Sekaal Wm Baaueld Ghwga Galerie Time marches on! and the school years at Whitewater State Teachers College rush by. lt didn't seem possible last September l l that three whole months had passed since we had climbed the hill. During that summer vacation some of us had worked, others had attended summer school, and the more fortunate had taken the summer months out to relax and prepare themselves for another nine months' grind. To our amazement, we found that our Alma 1 . --...L....i. . . ' ,i..4 A bronze Lincoln s t a n d s watch over the upper cam- pus, while the well-known Tower is behind . . . a fra- ternity active checks on the soldiering of a lowly pledge going through tradi- tional Hell Week . . . lolling at the Milwaukee Extension track meet . . . Convocation hour brought The Small Philharmonic Orchestra . . . the Goal Post-Ninth Hour rendezvous -as well as the hours before and after ...lounging on the Front Campus under the numer- ous, luxurious trees. Mater had already been invaded by the fresh- men. Taking part in a nationwide movement, Mr. Flanagan and his committee of faculty members had organized a freshman orienta- tion week. These newcomers had a week in which to get acquainted and at the same time pass necessary entrance exams and complete their registration before the upperclassmen returned to the campus. Registration for the I947-48 term also took a new form. lt seemed slow and inefficient to students at the time, but after , some 788 students had been W enrolled, there was very little p o s t -registration confusion. Canceling of c o u r s es and switching of classes remained at a minimum, showing an im- provement over past years. We found numerous faculty changes when we entered the classrooms. Mr. Stanley Linton and Mr. Francis Bushman took over the training and leader- ship of students interested in vocal and instrumental music. Mr. Frank Bray came to assist in education and science, and the social studies department welcomed Miss Gertrude East- man, who taught geography and conservation. Miss Shirley Foresman joined the faculty as dramatics coach and speech instructor, and Miss Elizabeth Melson came as an instructor in typinq and shorthand. A new economics teacher was added in the person of Mr. James Hellie. Faculty and student hody alike welcomed back Mr. Clav Daggett, who is a member of our psycho'ogv department. Mr. Daggett had been on leave of absence for several years while doing government work in Honduras. ln October Miss Gwendolyn Gibbs ioined the faculty to teach English, and shortly be- fore Christmas Miss Lala Dixon came to teach English in place of Miss Maude Webster, who had been injured by a fall. . , A , .Lan The Hollywood Guardsmen singing as The Lady Killers' Quartet return for convocation a second year . . . he made that high jump at the Milwaukee meet . . . long-armed Wilmer reaches for the ball . . . Boehme of W.S.T.C. . . . Chi Delt Christmas Dance . . . our band maneuvers the Oshkosh O at Homecoming in honor of the opponent . . . the Phi Chi's thought they had the would-be victor canned up for the Saturday morning parade . . . Dean Dustrude plays tennis against Milwaukee on Whitewater court . . . Bearded Men during January in view of the forthcoming State Cen- tennial . . . The basketball pep rally didn't precede a winning game for us-but the spirit was there! f.. ,' 'jf ','.,l ' n U01 Our gridiron heroes broke a two year jinx and won their first game of the season. Al- though the team didn't have such good for- tune in all its games, W.S.T.C. was proud to see that sports were really coming back with pre-war spirit, with enthusiastic crowds turn- ing out for all home games. At an all school election cn October l5, Willard Kelly, Warren Thuene, Barbara Coe, and Bruce Straw were chosen to lead the fresh- man, sophomore, junior, and senior classes, respectively. Rain failed to dampen the spirits of White- water students when we launched our i947 homecoming celebration with a bonfire and pep rally Friday evening, October 24. After playing a game against Oshkosh, students and alumi gathered at Hamilton Gym for an eve- ning of fun and entertainment, under the rule of King Norm Tellefson and Queen Mary Lou Braun. November found our sorority girls busy with last minute rushing, These Greek organi- zations held their formal dinners at Bassett l-louse, followed by Bid Night a week later. In all, seventy-four girls became sorority pledges on December lO. Amidst such gaiety, fellows and girls alike took time out to enjoy the usual recesses for the state teachers' convention and Thanksgiv- ing. The pre-Christmas weeks were filled with entertainment by various departments in our school. Under the direction of our new drama coach, Miss Shirley Foresman, our thespians presented CIaudia, a three-act comedy, as their first production of the year. The vocal groups combined and presented a vesper choir recital on a Sunday afternoon in December, and our college band made its first concert appearance of the year with a group of Christ- mas melodies for a Thursday convocation pro- gram. Settling down again after the holidays wasn't easy with semester exams staring us in the face. But they were on the rostrum to study for and to pass-so we took them! Another faculty change came when Mr. Charles Morphew took over the geography classes of Mrs. Jean Michaels, who left us to do government work in Korea. Varsity basketball didn't always find the Quakers victoriousg nevertheless, in our esti- mation they're still a splendid team. The sec- ond semester brought Coach Schwager new baskeleers, who aided the veteran team in winding up an eventful season. When we returned after resting up from semester exams, we found that our January grads had been replaced by new students, many of whom were interested in becoming teachers. Even in the midst of Hell Week activities and the like, our dominating sex took Wed- nesday nights out for bowling matches. The Vultures provided some of the entertainment, and the competition was keen. After this league finished, the sororities and fraternities mat in their annual battles. The social side of our calendar was well filled with mixtures, banquets, formals, plays, a fun festival, and stunt night. Commercial Club sponsored the first formal of the year Winter Wonderland. Mercier provided us with their annual formal, Stair- way to the Stars! and, of course, we all looked forward to the junior prom, with all its gaiety. An old tradition on our campus was revised in the form of a fun festival. Organizations put forth their combined efforts to make this event the success that it was. No sooner had the crepe paper from these booths been folded, than all groups were working overtime on humorous and original skits for the W.A.A. stunt night presentation. All participants were delighted to see such an enthusiastic audience of fellow students and off-campus visitors. Third hour periods on Thursday always found the student body and faculty enjoying one of Dr. Evans' entertaining convocations. He and his committee among them were the Guardsmen's Quartet and the Swiss Fraun- felder Family. During the spring we had sev- Gral convocations dedicated to the eightieth Why do they always build educational institutions on the top of a high hill ? ? ? is it to make one appreci- ate the forthcoming benefits . . . Mr. Doudna and President Williams speak at convocation . . . Hender- son hits a home run . . . basketball star Pete Colletti . . . the 440 low hurdles . . . honoring the new mem- bers at the Kappa Delta Pi dinner . . . just one couple who had eyes for no one-not even the cameraman . . . more starry-eyed dancing . . . Sigma fellas relaxin' on the lawn in front of their house. anniversary of our school and the centennial celebration ot our state. Spring was welcomed after the dreary winter months. Once again, our campus was the pic- ture of activity, with lads and lassies studying on the campus lawn while the students of one of the higher mathematics courses checked and rechecked calculations in an effort to measure the area of the campus, as one of their problems. With the coming of warmer weather, our athletic department moved Out- of-doors. Coach Schwager's men took to track work and baseball, while on the other side of Graham Street, our femmes perfected their tennis and soft ball play. After a series of tournaments, awards were presented, at an all-student convocation, to the outstanding athletes in the various fields in both depart- ments. May found us busy attending yearly ban- quets and cnce again brushing up for those final exams. Once again Whitewater answered the call of scores of principals and school board mem- bers and sent out into the world a fine group of young people qualified to teach in many fields. Undergraduates hated to see them go, but were busy, themselves, packing, and mak- ing ready for another summer of work, play, or study. Thus we leave this eventful l947-48 school year to become another page in our book of 'II memories as Time marches on. A very familiar scene---the pioneer log cabin behind the school . . . the head cheering group at one of our basketball games . . . Phi Chi Skunks line up for Ed... Hank Kimball goes up and over , . . the pep band really swings into position . . . Cardinal Bus Depot-makes us think of home . . . some of the girls sneaking off for a whirl on the courts . . . the begin- nings of the potential new fraternity on campus- 'Kappa Gamma Kappa . . . quatsch-quatsch . . . and just plain 'loafin' on the lawn. 121 Mme. G Wekwfle la G New n4,denJll--- 0m Gafelfmia At the beginning of the fall semester, stu- dents found a great deal of activity just north Of Hamilton Gymnasium. Digging, pounding, pouring of concrete, and moving of lumber. There were hammers, saws, nails, squares, and levels which indicated some mysterious activity. All this was the beginning of the new building to be found on our campus, the build- ing that is to be used for a cafeteria. The first floor of the new building is to be used for a cafeteria which will be open to col- lege students. The second floor will be used as a recreation room for any school activity or for any social group which will need a place for parties and meetings. Equipment has not yet been selected. Early in the fall it was hoped that the new cafeteria would be in operation by the begin- Top: Ono outside view of thc new bar- racks. There'lI be a new cafeteria, rumpus room, card playing, and danc- ing. Lower: The as yet dismantled plumbing, etc. begins to shape up. Top: Another outside view of the long- awaited barracks. Bottom: About all we can see, too, is a geometric patern of wire coil, ladders, poles, numbered beams and a l0r1e wheelbarrow. ning of the second semester. The building itself was finished by that time, but the Fed- eral Works Agency was unable to get any of the needed equipment. As soon as the coun- ters, refrigerators, stoves, dishwashers and one-hundred-one other items arrive and can be installed, the cafeteria will open. Whitewater State Teachers College has long been in need of something like this. ln the past it has been a matter of standing in long lines at the co-ops, struggling through the Goal Post for a hamburger sandwich, or going downtown for dinner. The cafeteria will pro- vide an opportunity for more students to eat regular meals. It is hoped that the cafeteria will be open by the beginning of the summer session or by the beginning of the first semester next fall. Wap inUzelWicf4fofaEu44fQea2z. We're glad you joined us in this second postwar homecoming. You see, Chairman Dick Sullivan and his committees worked hard to make the l947 homecoming a huge success. We're glad you took part in the Friday night homecoming festivities in spite of the dreary weather. The bonfire and pep meeting were just as successful. Pre-game enthusiasm reach- ed its height with the help of the cheerleaders and band. Speeches by President Williams and or fraternity brothers for the annual banquets and teas. We're glad, too, that the afternoon's disap- pointment didn't interfere with the spirit of the dance in Hamilton Gym Saturday night, October 25. Barbara Coe and Maxine Robinson were in charge of decorating the gymnasium with our school colors. And did you know that, with the exception of a few students and the faculty advisor, Mr. Fischer, no one knew who King Norman Tellefson and Queen Mary Lu Braun reigned at the Homecoming Saturday Dance. Mary is a Sophomore and Norm an Academic Junior. others brightened the spirits of all. Faculty and student talent in the auditorium follow- ing the bonfire was surprisingg didn't know we had 7'such talent on the campus! The band, under Mr. Bushman's direction, led the snake dance down Main Street to the business district and presented some musical numbers there. The pep displayed by the team's sup- porters seemed to insure a successful parade, game, and dance the following day. We're glad you joined your sorority sisters l14l the royal couple was until the announcement at the dance? We all agree that Norm Tellef- son, West Allis, and his queen, Mary Lu Braun of Milwaukee, made a perfect reigning pair as they led the grand march to the strains of Richard Kent's orchestra. The Royal Purple staff even prepared a special homecoming is- sue which was distributed at the dance so that all alumnae could read about the week-end and their ALMA MATER. ' , Greetings, Alumnae! in S ca 5 and Jfamecanuhq f 'T if g I ,ar .ur T0p left-W,S.T.C.'s band leads the Homecoming Parade down Main Street, be'ng the forerunner of a day full of Main Events. Top right-Sigma's BIue Boy beginning its trek down to the judging stands, and leaving triumphantly, for it took top honors in the Humorous Division. It later graced the lawn of the fraternity house. Center IefthChi Delts pull together, cheerily arriving at the judges' stand, Center right-Wesley takes first Place in the Serious Division with their float depicting the devotional theme of World Fellowship. Bottom left-The Phi Chi's attempt to can up the day's opponent-Oshkosh, Bottom right-The band of White- water Teachers forms the letter O for Oshkosh. i151 R o y a l t y reigned as Queen Helen Caukel and King Bruce Straw led the annual Junior Prom. Soft lights . . . spring pastel colors . . . flowers . . . and evening stars . . . pervaded in profusion as the Moonlight Mood l947 Junior Class Prom swung into dance tempo Queen Helen and King Bruce reigned with their court of honor. On the court of honor was Do'ores Loftus, Alpha Sigma representa- tive, Beverly Braeger, Theta Sigmag Pat O'Donnell, Delta Sigmag Sigma Sigma Sigma chose Connie Dike, and Billie Mae Runyard represented the Independents group. Advance radio publicity had been given by stations WTMJ, Milwaukee, and WAUX, Waukesha, and this effort brought back a large number of alumni. 1947 Spain? pflam---041 me amz of fa: Wm Top: B. Braeger, R. Vogel, B. Runyard, D. Mulks, C. Dike, H. Eggleston. Bottom: P. O'Donnell, R. Badger, D. Loftus, D. Johnson. Richard Sullivan was chairman of cere- monies. He introduced Queen, King, Court of Honor and made all other necessary announce- ments at the time of the Grand March. lm- mediately following the March, special pic- tures were taken for THE MINNEISKA. Invitations had been extended to the fol- lowing honored guests: President and Mrs. R. C. Williams, Dr. and . Mrs. C. O. Wells, Dean Wynett Barnett, Mr. Willard Reese, Mayor of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gaukel, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Straw. Midnight saw another success- ful spring prom draw to a close. Moonlight Mood turned into near daytime as anxious couples took advantage of extended two o'cIock hours for all women. .,i, if 'xg Barak Une F paw eff' f :xii-2' --L-.17 ' ' -.i'1:'-T-'11-' ' ,S ' 'Pl' 'ia -:H-7 -:F -'U' L If - I - :'1:1..,1?:2L. :- rfw' ,T :Sf ' -gg-ga li -IF:-,555--., mi , 1 -11, L ' M , .,qq:1.-qv , I ,2 ,Va .,. 7, - 59- giiffyh bf T' 1' '3 4 - 7? .1571 W., :' 4 ,-' I . I 'W 1 M asv? I A - - 5-:EU 1 --. 9:34 - Q. . ,,.,Qq,.vx',H3 v ,- .. N 7 L A .g,.-,QM X A .f1,T.,. 11 ri' F f' T' ff' II'I2w T J? u. ls . , f X rss: . --'U -2'f21-'Sf I vi- Lw f ':-31:5-f -' W I' ,a Ilia..-r I' J - I .. ff :-.3 -1 I :.?n:--:T H s J :I-, 4 ,B ffm,-,V'f5.,gvf in l' .. L I . , '.- - . I -I , A V. Kis- ' wx. -I sg-- QR -I' , fm-q,'g ,- ,. . ff ,fi -'-. .f ' 'rr-. ' Z., E 'X - W ' ---. ,MSX I '- V, . Qffiifx T'-'73,: -11 'L H - - E-irzgwqv CN. 451-an-:ci JJ' 'X - f- V' - - ,, . we-.I .. , . , R' .V , , , - 4? , Jeff '-w ,,, 1,-iff' :wr 1-ff J-f L- , .TLA ww- ' 5-Q M ' -I1 11395: ADMINISTRATION . . . FACULTY . . . TECHNICIANS . . . SENIORS . . . JUNIORS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . FRESHMEN .I171 new wr-iv no SES v s P s . Til?-r 35315 Hi 9 wer SEE ME? FRESHMAN NWN13 -Hgziramwc as as -r ' r. -'- AwrwPAcaFnc--- .ri H Q PNN . - '-' -- Ngztllnmiu' ul Ll 'T' ,4 eeoc-lrznvmr. .fn 7 7 'l A E UU 35 ' 'll l Elm 'fl X gf 1: lk ' X1 somenow W EEL np . X - clmflvicuovs f 65 ITS EWHER U ,- rw NEWoLg2K onsome 'S enAnvmA. 'ff wmcrl wAv g E l'5our'! C S3363 5 i cor 'rl-I' t wom.o's 1, woames as on M' si-AODLDEU. f 9 T VM 1, DD '6 if 4-llbvP1! YEAH Q c.a,:'fELS J'EAT . BREAKSAS1' 22' joplfgts l X Mklkniwe? Llsllgf 1F5nao1- t '93 . AN' SENT MY - ' ' f W32Ii2'f T or if ,,, wats ow ' X 'w : ' irwrrs- QAQJ4 , ......-....- E, wsu, tv' 4' L - s-raging Cue f 'f Amin. f IZ Z 27 5 f l f fp bf fr-W it f f1 '5'i ' I 1 l I N E181 This college year hasn't been all work - not by ANY means. And most of the Faculty members, after looking over grades, can surely at- test to the above. Parties, d a n c e s, homecoming, winter formals, smokers, mixers, spring prom, rushing parties, sound- offs, stunt night etc., etc., filled the days and nights. And also, there was an awful lot of-as the sketch on your left indi- cates-just plain ta I k i n' about nuthin'. Whitewater Sta te Teachers Mr. E. G. Doudna Secretary Board of Regents Mr. Harold R. Anderson Regent College eazzeee emu, . . Asher, Marguerite Benson, Marie S. Bigelow, Oromel H. Mathematics and Science Commercial Education Director of Academic Education Mathematics Bray, Frank C. Brooks, Ralph J. Brown, Florence Education and Science Chemistry Assistant Librarian Q-...Q l19l Bushman, Franklin F. Cannon, Wendell E. Carlson, Paul A. Chopp, Joseph J. Instrumental Music Director of Training School Director of Commercial Biological Sciences Education, Accounting Clark, Robert C. Clem, Jane E. Coe, Myn Collins, Henry M. Biological Sciences Commercial Education Junior Library Assistant Commercial Education Jude Slucfenl' 4' o o o Crossman, Catherine Daggett, Clay J. Eastman, Gertrude Elmer, J. U. Aff Education Education History QI' 1201 Evans, Edward H. Ferguson, Jean Fischer, Warren C. Flanagan, Carroll E History Critic, Fifth Grade Geography Mathematics Foland, Reuben G. Foresman, Shirley Forster, Corinne E. Fricker, Mary E. Commercial Education Drama, Speech Critic, Senior H. S. Home Economics .S garha- 70045 Gardiner, Adelaide Gibbs, Gwendolyn Goodhue, Florence A. Graham, Virgil C. Critic, First Grade English Physical Education for Women Penmanship l211 Greene, Jay M. Gust, Margery Hamilton, Laura M. Commercial Education Science, Math English Harrison, Lorena Hellie, James Klumb, Reuben W. Critic, Fourth Grade Economics, History Psychology, Education 0404 84- . . all law! S dz LaMere, Dessie Lee, Henry G. Lefler, Bertha M. Critic, Junior High School Economics French, Spanish ,, ,t , ,, , K dx W av lf! 51 -' I . A rx 7 -A . '? Y ' :fe 1, .V g MJ. A , X Y 'I x iixy -I l i Vial, uh!! l xv! Ml Ji, fx 79 in Wi Harris, Leora M. Assistant Librarian Knilans, Edith Librarian Liedtke, Lloyd E. Principal of Junior High School l g l i221 3' 9' .fi lv ig, gr i Linton, Stanley Lukeman, Helen Vocal Music Commercial Education Michaels, Jean Oole, Eugenia M. Geography Art Prucha, Rudolph W. Remp, Dorothy Physics Critic, Sixth Grade Madden, Mary C. Critic, Primary Grades Padfield, Miriam Critic, Kindergarten Schaffer, Isaac Physical Education Melson, Elizabeth Commercial Education Pape, Miriam College Nurse Schwager, Edgar H. Physical Education for Men i231 I if A W W I 1 X Ai' : ,, 1 , 1' lf .-4 - , 'F' . Thompson, Marie Tutt, Clara L. Von Trebra, J. T. Critic, Third Grade Rural Education Social Science WBbSfel', Maud Wellers, Charles H. Wilkinson, Ruth English Manual Training, English Assistant Librarian Williams, Margaret E. Winsor, George Winther, Adolph I. Education Principal Senior High School Director of Rural and Elementary Education Faculty Member Not Shown: Ambrose, Stephen, College Physician. Amd Nfl rqaouncf vqae Welty llfice l24l Secaefafda Financial secretary is Miss Maeta Lewerenz. She is the One who maintains the budget. Miss Olive Werner is em- ployed as secretary to Mr. Paul A. Carlson in the Commercial Education O f f i c e, spending much time in placement of Commercial graduates. The secretary in the training school office is Mrs. Mary Updegraff. She coordinates the training school and the college. Mrs. Jean Hermsen has varied responsibilities as sec- retary to the president of the college. Mrs. Lorraine Theisen also works in the president's office, handling many duties. Mrs. Lorraine Jarvis works in the Registrar's office, as dOes secretary to the registrar, Mrs. Ann Dahle, who is not pictured. pi Q., -,n Row l: Mrs. Mary Updegraff, Mrs. Lorraine Theisen, Mrs. Lorraine Jarvis. Row 2: Miss Olive Werner, Miss Maeta Lewerenz, Mrs. Jean Hermsen. .fiiaaaialw---luaiwfenance 7u0-46644 College Librarians-Mrs. Myn Coe, Miss Ruth Wilkinson, Miss Leora Harris, and Mrs. Brown stand be-- hind Library Hemi Miss Eilith Knilans. V' East Wing maintenance workers F r a n c i s Koszyczarek and Kate Rutoski are snapped with John Schumacher, Chief Engineer, in the Central Building's basement work- shop. . X y . ,. . .i ' .2 . ,'.1 1 , ' . 'giiilrizy Li . , JA i251 June 4, i948 saw the graduation of another class of teachers-to-be from W. S. T. C. Enough false and flowery phrases have been written of classes before and it should nicely suffice to say this class left behind a good record of work well done. Our Senior Class experienced the unusual conditions brought about by the war. Our ranks were small in number September, l944 on Enrollment Day because of the large num- ber of men still on foreign soil because of war conditions. Our numbers swelled measurably the following year with the return of men who had had their studies interrupted. The Vet- erans C o I I e g e Green provided permanent homes, and servicemen's children and wives were numerous about campus. Their return, in all the college classes, was welcomed because with it they brought the r e t u r n of football, conference basketball, dances in the Hamilton Gym, full functioning of the various fraternities, as well as numerous other activities. During l947-48 the programs of many Seniors were crowded with responsibilities other than class participation. Bruce Straw, after an October class election found himself President of the classy Don McGibbon, Vice President, Arlyne Stieber, Secretary-Treas- urer, Helen Gaukel, Student Welfareg Doris Capelle, Convocation Committee. Richard Sullivan was President of Phi Chi Epsilon, as well as Chairman of the Homecom- ing Committee. Jeanette VanderVeIde was 7fae genial: Slaaq- Senior Class officers: Secre- tary-treasurer Arlyne Stie- ber, President Bruce Straw, and Vice-president Donald McGibbon at the conference table. i261 President of Alpha Sigma, Helen Eggert of Sigma, Sigma, Sigma, and Bruce Straw of Sigma Tau Gamma. Len Stekiel held the Presidentship of Mer- cier and Gordon Friang made Honorable Men- tion on the All-Conference team. Iris Allen led Commercial Club through another success- ful year. Janet Huebner was Editor-in-Chief of the l948 MINNEISKA, and also held an Editorial Advisorship on The Royal Purple. Further journalistic work was done by Helen Eggert as Assistant Editor of The Royal Purple during the second semester. ----Many other Senior men and women partici- pated actively on the many committee groups necessary to complete functioning of the academic-social groups on campus. Dr. Henry G. Lee was asked to be Class Sponsor and after graciously accepting im- mediately began working with the class on plans for graduation. A class picnic, Baccalauerate, Honor Day and a concert sponsored by the combined musical groups were some of the events of Senior Week. This year the class sponsored a two and one-half hour play which incorporated the idea of W. S. T. C.'s coming 80th Anni- versary of founding, and the Wisconsin Cen- tennial. This new feature had been decided upon instead of the Pageant of Arts. Because there were no formal graduation exercises in February, some of the grads returned in June for their class exercises. Jfaacf Waakeaa . . . Akvick, Eleanor M., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Elemen- tary Education.Scrooby 2, 3, 4 lVice Presidentl, Treble clef 3, 4, W.A.A. l, Royal Purple 3, 4, Minne- iska 3, 4, Primary Club, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Albrecht, Ludella C., West Bend, Wisconsin. Elemen- tary Education. L.S.C.S. l, 2, 3, 4 lPresidenti 3 W.A.A. l. 2, Treble Clef 2, 3, Primary Club 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Allen, lris J., Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Pi Kappa Delta l, 2, lTreas- urerl 3, 4, lSecretaryl 3 Commercial Club 3, 4, lPres- identi, A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, W.S.G.A. l, 4, Wesley l, 2, Theta Sigma Upsilon l, 2, 3, 4 lCorresponding Secretaryi. Althaus, Raymond J., Whitewater, Wisconsin. Rural Educaticn. Male Chorus 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Kappa Delta Pi. Anderson, Dean C., New Lisbon, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Commercial Club 3, 4. Banta, Jesse H., Green Bay, Wisconsin. Academic Education. A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Men's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Wesley l, 2, 35 Academic Club 2, 3, 4, Royal Purple lg ln- dependents i, 2. Behling, Elizabeth K., Marion, Wisconsin. Com- mercial Education. Thespian i, 2,, W.A.A. i, 2, 4, Mercier l, 2, 3, 4, Minneiska 2, 3, Royal Purple 2, 35 Pi Omega Pi 3, 4 lRoyal Purple Reporterlg Com- mercial Club 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4 lSeargeantl. Benker, Irene T., West Allis, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Commercial Club, L.S.A., Zeta Eta Theta 3 lVice-Presidentl, Pi Omega Pi 4 lTreas- urerl. Bowen, David C., Watertown, Wisconsin. Aca- demic Education. Men's Chorus 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Mercier 3, 4, Royal Purple 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Prom Committee 3. Brown, Ethel Daniel, Whitewater, Wisconsin. Transfer from Milwaukee State Teachers College. Commercial Education. Mercier 3, 4, Royal Purple 3. Bull, Virginia A., Janesville, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Academic Club I, 2, 3, 4 lPresidentig W.S.G.A. 2, Srooby 2, Inter-Sorority Council 3, iSec- retaryl, W.A.A. 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 lPresidenti, Forensics 4, Band 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon l, 2, 3, lPresidentl 4. Burnell, Beverly J., North Prairie, Wisconsin. Primary Educa- tion. Wesley l, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. l, Treble Clef l, Primary Club l, 2, 3, 4, Zeta Eta Theta l, 2, Theta SlQma Upsilon iEditorl. Capelle, Doris, Plymouth, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Commercial Club l, Thespian l, 2, 3 lSecretaryl 13-Act Play, Bogeyman ll, A Cappella 22 Treble Clef l lTreasurerl 5 L.S.C.S. i, Junior Class Yice President, Student Representative on Convoca- tion Committee 4, Alpha Sigma Sorority 3, lCorres- Donding Secretaryl 4 lVice Presidenti. Carlson, Dorothy, Washburn, Wisconsin. Commercial Educa- tion. Commercial Club l, 2, W.A.A. l, Cheerlead- Ing l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Sorority. Carter, William K., New Lisbon, Wisconsin. Commercial Edu- cation. E. R. 7l Akvick Althaus Behling Brown Capelle L. Albrecht D. Anderson I. Benker V. Bull D. Carlson Allen Banta Bowen Burnoll Carter E- Cnadi' Q. Christensen W. Czosnek J- Dietzman L. Duckey H. Eggert K- Finnegan L. Finnegan J. Finney G- Fl'IBn9 M. Frohmader D. Furst J- Gardiner H. Gaukel R. Gerke I. 2:1 1 QoocfQ'aacfo.t. . . Chady, Edward J., Whitewater, Wisconsin. Aca- demic Education. Academic Club I, 3, Band I, 2, 3, A Cappella I, Royal Purple I, Mercier I, 3, 4 IVice- Presidentl, Independant Men. Christensen, Quenton E., Racine, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. L.S.A. 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 42 MENS Glee Club 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi. Czosnek, Walter M., Whitewater, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Mer- cier I, 2, President Junior Class, Phi Chi Epsilon I, 2, 3, lVice-Presidentl 4. Dietzman, Jane A., Elroy, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Commercial Club I, 2, W.A.A. 2, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Duckey, Lois E., North Prairie, Wiscon- sin. Academic Education. Wesley I, 2 ,Zeta Eta Theta I, W.A.A. 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, lTreasurerl 4 lTreasureri , Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4 lSecre- taryl. Eggert, Helen M., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. W.S.G.A. I, 4, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, IVice-Presidentl 4, Hockey, Basketball I, Zeta Eta Theta I ,Royal Purple I, 2, 3, IEditori 4 lAssist- ant Editorl, Minneiska 3 lAssistant Editorig Inter- sorority Council 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4 lPresidentl, Sigma Sigma Sigma I, 2, lVice-Presidentl 3, lTreas- ureri 4 lPresidentl. Finnegan, Katherine, Beloit, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Transferred from Rosary College. Academic Club 3, Mercier 3, lSecretaryl 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma lCorresponding Secretaryl. Finnegan, Laurance A., Madison, Wisconsin. Academic Education. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Dra- matics 4. Finney, Joyce I., Dousman, Wisconsin. Ele- mentary Education. Wesley I, 2, W.A.A. I, Primary Club I, 2, 3, 4, Zeta Eta Theta I, 2, W.S.G.A. 4, Inter-Sorority Council 4, Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4 lVice-Presidentl. Friang, Gordon A., Whitewater, Wisconsin. Aca- demic Education. Frohmader, Marjorie, Wautoma, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Mercier I, 2, 3, 4, Academic Club I, 2, 3, 4 lVice-Presidentl, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 lSecretarylg Treble Clef I, 2, W.A.A. 3, Delta Sigma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4. Donald Furst, Wau- watosa, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Royal Purple I, Mercier lPresidenti 4, W-Club, Com- mercial Club, Football, A Cappella 3 4, Phi Chi Epsi- lon lTreasureri 4. Jack Gardiner, Whitewater, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Pi Omega Pi, Chi Delta Rho. Gaukel, Helen A., Lodi, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Mercier I, 2, 3, 4 lTreasurerlg Commercial Club I, 2, 3, W.A.A. I, 3, 4 lVice-Presidentl, A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Student Welfare Committee 4, Alpha Sigma Sorority lSergeant-at-Armsl. Gerke, Rose D., White- water, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Academic Club I, 2, 3, 4 ISecretary-Treasurerl, L.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4 lVice-Presidentl 3 A Cappella Choir I, 2, Inde- pendent Women's Association 2, 3 lPresidentl . Wiz.,-7..,..z.a.... Graham, Bonnie L., Whitewater, Wisconsin. Com- mercial Education. Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4 lSec- retaryi, Band I lMaioretteI 2, lMaiorettei 3 lMa- jorettei 3 Wesley I, 2, lSecretary-Treasurerl 3, lFood Chairman! 4 lPresidentl, Pi Omega Pi 3, lTreas- urerl 4, Minneiska 2, 3, 4 lCopy Editorij W.A.A. l, 2, Theta Sigma Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4 lTreasurerl. Green Leonard L., Waupaca, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Wesley 2, Men's Council 2, Chi Delta Rho 2, lPledgemasterl 3, lVice Presidentl 4 lPresidentI. Lester C. Grewenow, Bristol, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Harris, Helen, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. Hermsen, Leon P., Oconto, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Male Chorus I, 2, 3, Royal Purple I, 2, Commercial Club 2, 4, Mercier l, 2, 3, 4 lVice- Presidentl, Phi Chi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4 lTreasurerl. Raymond F. Hroscikoski, Racine, Wisconsin. Com- mercial Education. Phi Chi Epsilon. Huebner, Janet M., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Com- mercial Education. Royal Purple I, 2, 3, lEditorI 4, lEditorial Advisori, Minneiska I, 2, 3, 4 lEditor- in-chiefi, L.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club I, Z, 3, lTreasurerI 4, W.A.A. I, lVarsity Hockey, Varsity Volleyballi 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee Head. Kernohan, Evelyn M., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Com- mercial Education. Commercial Club I, 2, L.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4 lVice-Presidentl lPresidentIg Pi Omeda Pi 3, 4 lVice-Presidentl, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, Delta Sigma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4 lTreasurerI. Knipschild, Katherine J-. Monroe, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Zeta Eta Theta I, Thespian I, Treble Clef lg A Cappella 23 W.A.A. I, 2, 3, Scrooby 2, 33 Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Sorority. Krueger, Jeanne M., Whitewater, Wisconsin. Com- mercial Education. Band I, 2, Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4, Zeta Eta Theta 3, 4: Independent Women's Association 4. Kuharski, Beatrice M., Oiibwa, Wis- consin. Commercial Education. Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mercier l, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, lnrle- Dendent Women's Association 4. Krumdick, Carol M., Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Primary Education. Mercier I, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. I, 2: Treble Clef I, 2 lPresidentI 3 Primary Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. Loftus, Dolores V., Stoughton, Wisconsin. Element- ary Education. Primary Club I, 2, 3, 4, Thespian lg A Cappella Choir I, 4, Alpha Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. Marshall, Sibyl J., Whitewater, Wisconsin. Element- ary Education. Primary Club I, 2, 3, 4, Scrooby l, 2, 3 lVice-Presidentl 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4. McGibbon, Donald L., Superior, Wisconsin .Com- mercial Education. Transferred from Superior State College. Commercial Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Sigma Tau Gamma. B. Graham H. Harris J. Huebner J. Krueger D. Loftus l29l L. Green L. Hermsen E. Kernohan B. Kuharski S. Marshall L. Grewenow Hroscikoski Knipschold Krumdick McGibbon D. McGinnis E. McGovney P. McKewan J. Mercier L. Missling G. Nafzger H. Olson B. Owen T. Pech MA. Robek B. Runyard D. RuPPel M. Ruud W. Shattuck M. Sommer i301 cfiadq .feacfead . . . McGinnis, Don, Clinton, Wisconsin. Academic Edu- cation. Academic Club l, 2, Football l, 'Basketball l, 2, Intramural Football Manager 4, lnter-fraternity Council 3, Phi Chi Epsilon lVice President 3l. Mc- Govney, Elsworth O., Mokena, lllinois. Academic Edu- cation. Kappa Delta Pi. McKewan, Priscilla M., Janes- ville, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. W.A.A. l, 2, Commercial Club l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, Minni- eska Bus. Staff 2, W.S.G.A. 3, Mercier l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Decoration Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Junior Class, Treasurer, Senior Class, Sigma Sigma Sigma l, 2, 3, 4. Mercier, Jack A., Horicon, Wisconsin. Academic Ed- ucation. Phi Chi Epsilon. Missling Lorraine P., Loyal, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. W.A.A. l, 2, 3, Commercial Club l, 2, L.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4 lSecretaryl. Nafzger, Gladys, Juda, Wisconsin. Elementary Edu- cation. Primary Club l, 2, 3, 4, Royal Purple 3, 4' Minneiska 3. Olson, Herman M., Galesville, Wisconsin. Academic Educaticn. Transfer from University of Chicago. Men's Chorus 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma. Owen, Beverly H., Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Royal Purple l, 2, W.A.A. l, 2, Sigma Sigma Sigma l, 2, 3, 4 lPresi- dentl. Pech, Thelma E., Necedah, Wisconsin. Com- mercial Education. Wesley l, Commercial Club l, W.A.A. l, 2, 3 lSecretaryl 4, Inter-Sorority Council 3, Delta Sigma Epsilon l, 2, 3 lVice-Presidentl 4. Robek, Mary F., Superior, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Transfer from Superior State College. Mercier 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Royal Purple 3. Runyard, Billie Maye, Antioch, Illi- nois. Academic Educaticn. Pi Kappa Delta lTreas- urerl, Zeta Eta Theta 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Thespian lg Academic Club l, Z, 3, Wesley l, 2, 3, 4 lVice- Presidentl, Royal Purple l, 2, Forensic Association l, 2, 3 lState Oratorical Winner, Inter-State Con- testl, W.A.A. lg Independent Women's Association 3. Ruppel, Doris K., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Com- mercial Education. A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, Pi Omega Pi l lHistorianl 3, 4, Alpha Sigma. Ruud, Marian, Racine, Wisconsin. Elementary Cur- riculum. Transfer. Shattuck, William R., Whitewater, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Academic Club l, Football l, 2, Men's Chorus 3, A Cappella Choir 33 Phi Chi Epsilon. Sommer, Mariorie A., Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Scoooby l, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4. GaZle9e.L'4je0aea. . . Stasnopolis, Alexander, Beloit, Wisconsin. Academ- ic Education. Football 3, 4, Boxing 2, Phi Chi Epsilon 4 lVice-Presidentl. Statz, Robert A., Jefferson, Wis- consin. Academic Education. Sigma Tau Gamma. Steinfeldt, Robert E., Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Transferred from Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, W Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Chi Epsilon. Stekiel, Leonard G., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Com- mercial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma. Stieber, Arlyne M., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. W.A.A. l, 2, 3 lPresidentl 43 W.S.G.A. 2, Mercier 2, 4, Thespian lg Minneiska l, 23 Commercial Club l, lnter-Sorority Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Straw, Bruce, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Senior Class President, Junior Prom King, Sigma Tau Gamma lPresident 41. Sullivan, Richard. Portage, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Football l 3 W Club l lVice-Presidentl 3 Class Officer lFreshman President, Junior Presidentl 3 Homecomeing Chairman 3, Phi Chi Epsilon l, 2, 3 lVice-Presidentl 4 lPresidentl. Sweet, Wilbur E., Whitewater, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Men's Organization 2 lPresidentl, Freshman Class lVice- Presidentl, Phi Chi Epsilon 2 lPresidentl. Tarnlev, Margaret C., Whitewater, Wisconsin. Academic Edu- cation. W.A.A. l, Primary Club l, 2, Scrooby 3, 4. Tarpley, Robert, Whitewater, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Tenner, Muriel M., Melrose, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Mercier l, 2, 3 lTreasurerl 42 Commercial Club l, 2, 3: W.A.A. l, 2, 45 Alpha Sigma Sorority. Tennis Mea H., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Elementary Education. Band l: A Cappella l, Minne- iska lg Primary Club, Theta Sigma Upsilon. Thies, Norman W., Reedsburg, Wisconsin. Com- mercial Education. Sigma Tau Gamma. Torgeson, Florence Jackson, Pickerel, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. W.A.A. l, 2, Wesley l, 2, W.S.G.A. 2 lTreasurerlg Inter-Sorority Council 4 lPresidentl: Delta Sigma Epsilon 3 lTreasurerll 4 lPresidentl. Trost, Roger W., Burlington, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Band l, 2, 3, 4 lPresidentl, A Cappella l. 2, 3, Men's Chorus 3, Scrooby 2, 3 4 lTreasurerl, Academic Club l, 2. A. Stasnopolis R. Statz R. Steinteldt L. Stekiel A. Stieber B. Straw R. Sullivan W. Sweet M. Tarpley R. Tarpley M. Tenner M. Tennis N. Thies F. Torgeson R. Trost E311 J. VanderVe!de B. VanSchoyck R. Walbrant D. Weber M. Wilkinson E. Wolf V. Vandcrburg E. Wilber R. Wagner G. Wolscy M. Houghton K. Phelps A. Krumheuer M. Zwiebel nmewffye... Vanderburg, Virginia A., Mukwonago, Wisconsin. Primary Education. Treble Clet l, A Cappella 2,'3 lSocial Chairmanl 4, W.A.A. l, Wesley l, 2, 3 lPresidentl 4, Primary Club l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Sorority Council 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3 lVice-Presidentl 4. Vander Velde, Jeanette, Chicago, Illinois. Com- mercial Education. Commercial Club l, 4, A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef l, Thespian l, 2, 3, Student Welfare Council 3, W.S.G.A. 2, Zeta Eta Theta 2, .lunior Class lSecretary-Treasurerl, lnter-Sorority Council 3, 4 lSecretary-Treasurerl, Alpha Sigma Sorority l, 2, 3, 4 lPresidentl. Van Schoyck, Betty, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Wes- ley lg W.A.A. l, Band l, W.S.G,A. 4, Inter-Sorority Covncil 4, Theta Sigma Upsilon Sorority l, 2, 3, 4 lPresidentl. Wagner, Raymond R., Horicon, Wisconsin. Aca- demic Education. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, W Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track l, Phi Chi Epsilon. Walbrant, Ruth, Whitewater, Wiscon- sin. Commercial Education. Academic Club l, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef l, 2, 4, Wesley l, 2, 3, lSecretary-Treasurerl 4 lSecretaryl, Zeta Eta Theta 3, 4, Independent Woman's Association 3. Weber, Dorothy B., Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Ele- mentary Education. Primary Club l, 2, 3, 4, Wesley l, 2, W.A.A. l, 2, Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4. Wilber, Edward C., Elkhorn, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Band 4, Men's Chorus 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. Wilkinson, Marilyn, Madison, Wisconsin. Com- mercial Education. W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 lPresidentl, W.S.G.A. l, 2, lSecretaryl 3, lVice-Presidentl, Commercial Club lg Zeta Eta Theta l, Royal Purple l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4. Wolf, Earl F., Butternut, Wisconsin. Commer- cial Education. Phi Chi Epsilon. Wolsey, Genevieve, South Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Mercier l, 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club l, 2, 3 lPresidentl 4, Treble Clef l, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4 lSecretaryl, Delta Sigma Epsilon l, 2, 3 lRecording Secretaryl 4. Seniors not pictured: Stieber, Frederick C., Pence, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. Wilson, Marion J., Fort Atkinson, Wiscon- sin. Primary Education. me .sf .wwf owe. Houghton, Malcolm E., Jefferson, Wisconsin. Aca- demic Education. Krumheuer, Alden S., Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Academic Education. Men's Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Sigma Tau Gamma l, 2, 3, 4 lTreasurerl. Phelps, Kathryn, Wisconsin Dells, Wis- ccnsin. Academic Education. Treble Clef 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Scrooby l, 2, 3, 4 lPresidentl , Minne- iska l, Z, 3 lEditorl, Royal Purple l, 2, 3, 4 lEdi- torl, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Zwiebel, Mary A., Elkhorn, Wisconsin. Commercial Education. W.A.A. l, 2, Band 2, A Cappella Choir l, 2, Commercial Club l, 2, 3 lSecretaryl, Sophomore Convocation Committee Rep., Mercier l, 2, 3 lPresidentl , W.S.G.A. 3, Min- neiska 3, Theta Sigma Upsilon. Summer School Graduate not pictured: Steinbach, Shirley L., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Elementary Education. E321 '7fze f ' fSll'aaq- Wednesday, October 15, 1947 saw the Junior Class officers- Vice-president Mary Lou Joosten, President Barbara Coe, and Sec- retary-treasurer Rita McKeown- elected. During the year of 1947-48 the 99 juniors in the school were far from idle. Among their many interests during the year was the tradi- tional Junior Prom held on April 1O. Oh, the brains and energy that were expended on that affair! The class worked together as a team to prove that whenever a junior class puts on a prom, it is bound to bela good one. Outside organizations proved of interest to the class. Mary Lou Joosten was chosen vice president of the W. S. G. A. Other junior girls on the council included Rosemary Cartier, Joyce Piper, Betty Harrison, and Dona Robin- son. Greek organizations claimed their quota of juniors on their rosters. Barbara Coe was on the Inter-Sorority Council. Literary publica- tions claimed Audrey Miller as business man- ager of the Minnie and Jeanne Larson as Royal Purple circulation manager. Marvin Alexander and Les Kennedy, with their jobs of manager and assistant manager, did their best to keep the basketball and foot- ball teams in shape. Dave Demichei was in- lured at the start of football season. Wilmer Pautz was our contribution to basketball. . Outstanding in church groups from our class were Helen Mikla, Rita McKeown, Joyce 331 4 Piper, and Arlene Brummond. The position of president for A Cappella was taken by Dick Manske. Campus clubs were very active. The Alpha and Primary club was led by Barbara Coe. Commercial club and W. A. A. also claimed officers from the junior class. Phyllis Stratton was president of Pi Kappa Delta, national for- ensic group, The independent women's group continued to grow under the leadership of Beatrice Hanson. Since our junior year meant that we were nearing the final goal of our education, we began to consider more seriously our school life. In looking over the records, we find that no campus group was without junior members in its ranks. lt proved that our class was ac- tively participating in all school functions. Aiding the class in every way possible was Mr. Klumb, our Junior class sponsor. His able guidance helped our class very much. Ours was a successful year. Officers for the year were: President, Barbara Coe, Vice President, Mary Lou Joos- teng Secretary-Treasurer, Rita McKeowng Convo representative, Jeanne Drummond, Student Welfare Committee, Dona Robinson. 7!fq'aa fvwdq aimktfzecl . . . lTop Picturel Reading left to right: Row l: Boerner, Dorothy, Alexander, Marvin, Berg, Elaine Row 2: Asher, Carlos, Bagan, Betty lBottom Picturel Row l: Coe, Barbara, Brummond, Arleneg Burke, Dorisg Hoffman, Jane Row 2: Cartier, Rosemary, Christiansen, Dorothyg Carey, Elliot, Mikla, Helen E341 mmpm, wma 0,21 7fzem aw. .. lTop Picturei Reading left to right Only Row: Drake, Robert, Drummond, Jeanne, Dunham, Avis, Edington Alice iBottom Picturci Row I: Hardakcr, Maryg Finucan, Winifredg Gractz, Darlccn Row 2: Heden, Donna, Hanson, Beatrice, Gavin, Jean D iasi lam Jlzqh Jlmau in ll diana . . lTop Picturel Reading left to right Row l: Manske, Richard, Luebs, Ruth, Larson, Jeanne, Lookcr, Edward Row 2: Manske, Carl, Lundey, Theodore lCenter Picturel Only Row: McKeown, Rita, Metcalf, Harlan, Miller, Audrey, Nelson, Barba lLower Picturel Row l: Piper, Joyce, Erdman, Ruth, Kotlarz, Fern, North, Mary Ellen Row 2: Nelson, Phyllis, Schlicher, John, Pautz, Wilmer, Reed, Cameron E361 I F3 QJC. ,-L K..,,k h C' 19 gsm, 1 .feaJm4in!f'fanqQacw7u. . . lTop Picturel Reading left to right Rok l: Robinson, Maxineg Swette, Carol: Robinson, Dona Row 2: Roberts, James, Stiglbauer, Carol, Powell, Robert lCenter Picturel Row l: Stratton, Phyllis, Schwartzbeck, Marjorie, Taylor, Mary Lou, Shade, Harietteg True-blood, Faye lBottorn Picturel Row l: Wirth, Bettyg Tobler, Florenceg Wandersheid, Darlene Row 2: Wetzel, Harvey: Wieland, Lita, Norbert, John i371 '1 ' H9099- auwmalleninllaaqgpoaii. . . lTop Picturel Reading left to right Row l: Howard, Ruth, Joosten, Marylou, Harrison, Elizabeth Row 2: Klein, Richard, Jensen, Elaine, Jankowski, Haroldg Herdendorf, Vernon lBotom Picturel Only Row: Klaeser, Gilbertg Kennedy, Leslie, Klemp, Esther, Klein, Robert i381 7fae Sapfzamafae SIM Sophomore Class Gfficers: Vice President Marvin Hauser, President W a r r e n Theune and Convocanon Ofhcer Roben Griswold sit at the conference table and map out the solutions to the problems of the Sophomore Class. The remaining officer, Secretary- Treasurer Donald Koeppen is not pic- tured. My how experienced we all felt when we e9iStered in the fall. When we saw the new freshmen, we felt quite like the veteran toilers Coming back to the old grind. Our class had an enrollment of 240, many of whom were vet- erans, However, it was not such an old grind we Came back to, after all. What a shock to have Dr. Lee's economics, Mr. Collins' accounting, and Mr. Klumb's phychology all in one year! Ah that elusive C average! . Campus affairs were actively participated ln. Many members served on the staffs of the RUYBI Purple and Minneiska. Harlan Stamm Served as editor-in-chief for the second semes- ter Purple. Football heroes were John Beste, Joe Dresen, Jake Eulberg, Art Johnson, Don Koep- Pen, Russ Miller, Dick Morrow, Don Oscar, Glenn Slocum, Merlin Streim, and Norm Tel- lefson. As for basketball, Bob Flood and Pete Colletti represented us, and Napoleon Magno added some real spirit to the cheer leading. Sororities: fraternities, and musical, dra- matics, and speech groups kept us all busy. The intricate workings of accounting, short- hand, and economics at first proved quite un- nerving. However, since we possessed an un- Uf-Ual amount of stamina, we managed to sur- Vlve. With this, our second year in college, we beCame better acquainted with our classmates, 1391 instructors, and school. With this year came a feeling of belonging. Along with that feel- ing came knowledge. Who could ever forget those early morning hours of studying before semester tests and trying to finish a semes- ter's work in one week? Miss Melson's typing classes tried frantically to get at least ten words above their base rate, and Miss Benson's shorthand classes tried to understand diph- thongs. The Better Homes Corporation prac- tice set did its best to break down the morale of the accounting classes. And did anyone ever find out what aufgobe meant in psychol- ogy class? Individual members gained fame in various ways. Jake Eulberg was placed with the im- mortals when he made a touchdown for White- water in the game against Platteville. A soph- omore, Mary Lou Braun, reigned as queen over the Homecoming festivities. Katie Dobson developed the mumps the day before Home- coming. Hank Kimball attained distinction on the football field as an elusive runner. Warren Theune organized the all-school pep band. A new member of our class was Tony Pinfold, a student from London, England. Officers who led the class were: President, Warren Theune, Vice President, Marvin Hauser, Secretary-Treasurer, Don Koeppen, Student Welfare Representative, Bob Mech, Convocation Representative, Bob Griswold. Sindy, . . . lTop Picturel Reading left to right Row l: M. Arnot, L. Blum, J. Anderson Row 2: R. Bielefeldt, D. Culver, l. Bauer, C. Borchardt, M. Baird, A. Boos Row 3: L. Ashton, O. Bull, L. Behl, H. Arndt, F. Boehme, J. Brys, E. Bottger lBottom Picturel Row l: E. Christ, K. Dobson, G. Galkins, L. Bruch, M. DeGolier, M. Chene- vert, R. Shelfout Row 2: H. Dooge, V. Castle, C. Beetow, H. Finnigan, C. Campbell, D. Carl- son, K. Finger Row 3: lEIDiekroeger, L. Fero, J. Dresen, N. Ferguson, D. Donovan, M. a ton H01 wana wmwemafwq, 7z.M.,1,... lTop Picturel Reading left to right Row l: M. Hatch, D. Kral, K. Geiter, G. Graves Row 2: M. Fox, A. Hanna, M. Fraser, V. Flath Row 3: R. Gutknecht, M. Hauser, G. Fogarty, E. Grosskopf, G. Hackbarth Row 4: R. Flood, R. Ganser, F. Freiberg, B. Gardner, K. Grove lBottom Picturel Row l: J. M. Kinney, P. Huber, K. King, I. Bronson, H. Johnson, J. Huhn Row 2: W. Kennedy, D. Kachel, N. Magno, H. Woinowski, R. Griswold, J. R. Kinney Row 3: D. Knautz, R. Kammer, R. Senseney, J. Frey, H. Kimball, J. Schiro, P. Collettl l41l ,, ,,.,,,.,,,,.LLgJ.'i7...s-1.--,fe Reacfziffze Jeff-Way Mak . . . lTop Picturel Reading left to right Row I: Row 2: Row 3: lBottom Picture Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: QUIZ IGIZZPV Kopp, L. Matson, M. Miller, J. Martin Madsen, L. Kolb, E. Lechnir, C. Larsen, V. Schoenmann, J. May, Molner .Mitchell, R. Mech, J. Lynett, R. Miller, L. Mueller, J. Kurick Neese, M. Nulton, J. Orn, L. Prosa, E. Peterson, J. Oakley Pluckhan, M. Nixdorf, J. Nyland, J. Papcke, R. Paulus, M. Ray, Sommer Schuld, W. Perry, G. Radtke, R. Puerner, R. Punzel, W. Radtke Norbert, H. Meyer, L. Ramos, D. O'Connell, A. Pitts E421 Weak an Ganundleed . . . lTop Picturei Reading left to right Row I: J. Reuter, M. Resler, A. Rozmiarek Row 2: J. Sanderson, A. Richardson, L. Sakovitz, M. Schmitt Row 3: A. Pinfold, J. Shaw, H. Starnm, D. Potts Row 4: E. Schroeder, G. Schoeppe, A. Rogers, G. Slocum lBottom Picture! Row l: J. Sustacheck, B. Traxler, E. Wachendorf, C. Zwiebel Row 2: E. Stoxen, B. Wyzinski, W. Weinke, M. Trapp, J. Weston Row 3: J. Swallow, F. Winn, W. Sundt, D. Zuehlke Row 4: D. Treutel, W. Theune, N. Tellefsen, M. Streim L431 764 4 ln this majestic building the num- erous Freshmen all too soon found they would spend many, many hours-in diligent study, lab per- iods, library work, and oh, yes,- some time out for festivities, too! BY THEIR DRESS, ACTIONS, AND MAN- NERS YE SHALL KNOW THEM: This year the freshman class was again one of the largest ever enrolled in Whitewater State Teachers College. Three hundred-sixty- two freshmen students, of whom one hundred- forty-two were girls and two hundred-twenty were boys, enrolled on the eighth of Septem- ber. For three days following matriculation, the campus was entirely to the freshmen and their counselors. This was a procedure never before attempted, but it worked well to acquaint the newcomers with the school buildings, teachers, and each other before the arrival of the upper classmen. This eliminated the necessity of the freshmen taking the usual orientation course during the freshmen year. During these three days the freshmen at- tended meetings of their counselling groups and became well acquainted with their fellow classmates and counselors. They were taken on a tour of the campus and town, and on the night of the mixer the groups gave selections of comedy skits. During this time many of the girls met their Big Sisters and went on picnics or coke dates with them, These upper classmen, who participated in the Big Sister Movement, were a great help in getting the girls to know one another. . The gala Homecoming, with its bonfire and snake dance, was one of the many memorable events that the new students participated in for the first time at college. Homecoming was sw- 44 wr i- .....-. a new and inspiring event to these people, and they threw their spirits end efforts into mak- ing floats, getting to teas and the dance, and co-operating with the upper classmen. Cer- tainly no one can say that the game lacked spirit on the part of the freshmen. After the first few days of excitement had passed and everyone had settled down to a more or less definite routine, rushing began. Smokers, coke dates, shows, and other social gatherings consumed much of the Greenies ' time, and when the formal dinners and teas were given, many students had already made their sorority choices. Bids were made before Thanksgiving vacation, and the new members were made-pledges or actives of their respec- tive sororities and fraternities after the mid- semester grades were given out and after they had survived the usual Hell Week and for- mal initiations. This year, freshmen have taken active parts in all of the school activities such as denomin- ational groups, social clubs, and sports. The freshmen this year have found a com- panionship in each other and in the other school members which promises to be a last- ing one, and they are looking forward to an active and eventful sophomore year when they resume their activities at W. S. T. C. The officers for the year 1947-1948 were: President, Willard Kelly, Vice President, Ray Larson, Secretary-Treasurer, Edward Piojdag Welfare Committee, Dora Jones, Convocation Committee, LaVerne Schriber. Q- .W ..-..., X 'V Q knew 'Vw an Reading from left to right Row I : D. Adelman, C. Beizer, B. Bidwell, M. Axtell, K. Bandomir, M. Bloom Row 2: L. Blink, B. Behmke, N. Bidwell, B. Acklarn, B. Barfknecht Row 3: G. Behrendf, T. Berens, B. Bahlke, A. Berglund, C. Allen Row 4: J. Baird, R. Banaszynski, W. Blish, M. Boehlke gm a fu of iiqmmw . . . Reading from left To right Row I 1 S. Chapman, P. Davies, M. Clark, J. Carlson, J. Caldwell Row 2: D. Deffke, J. Christiansen, J. Buse, M. Chady, J. Crawley Row 3: A. Chandler, R. Chadbourn, J. Busch, D. Chamberlain, L. Covey, W. Caldwell .As- nm ..,, . .,...,,53 U 1 ...,...,..,.. .,,5f 'f 1 ' B? fl ,si and anew-M -'man 185: .-'vuorr-qv-'wit 4 1.-. J J J, Au- l45l -Q ......,.- 'H Mm, 'W wr, , v- ai Reading from left to right Rok l: D. Flom, A. Fisher, N. Frentzel, M. Fraedrich, M. Everson Row 2: R. Brandt, R. Eichinger, G. Frufh, C. Dwyer, L. Finnegan Row 3: P. Disch, L. Bronkalla, R. Durner, J. Dwyer Row 4: H. Field, C. Druckrey, W. Ebert, H. Brushe 14ll0umilzeJl ' Now... Reading from left to right Row l: 'B. Hansen, L. Giles, S. Halls, J. Grube Row 2: D. Giese, D. Goefhlich, D. Haase, H. L. Harris, C. Hall Row 3: D. Goranson, C. Hammarlund, J. Hannon, W. Harding E461 Reading from left to right Row I: J. Hefzel, L. Jorgensen, W. Herbst, D. Hatlen, E. Hirai, D Jones H. Johns ' Row 2: C. Hoepner, D. Holzli, M. Harris, J. Harrison, J. Heiden, D Helge sen, A. Hartman Row 3: R. Hawley, V. Kagel, G. Johnson, R. Horlc, D. Heyden, L. Hilfiker W. Jencks '7fze4f4o4mZ'f1e.L7a1uyAl0lc4eL. . . Row Row ' Row Row B. E. 2' R M. 3. E S. 4' C D. Kundert, J. Ketcham, E. Kroeger, J. Kupsh, S. Keicham Larson Kohler, W. Mathews, P. Larson, D. Kauth, B. Mader, A. Leng, McGuire Charapata, H. Kosharek, R. Landgren, R. Larson, M. Lawton, Radowski Hendrickson, F. Klusendorf, K. Laughram, W. Klein, R. Kallies, Klug, H. Knilans l47i lTop Picturel Reading left to right Row l: D. McKewan, J. Merson, C. Mueller, M. Baerwald, N. Miller, C. Mereness Row 2: L, Evens, J. Marsch, M. McQuade, J. Moldenhauer, D. A. McCarthy Row 3: R. Muenchow, J. McGarty, A. Michael, D. L. McCarthy, W. Miles lBo1tom Picturel l Row : G. Nault, J. Palenshus, D. Peterson, Row 2: G. Nicholson, J. Passer, Y. Nelson, E. Prallat, C. Peterson, L. Prahl, G. Schiller ' Row 3: W. Paton, D. Parker, W. Miller, C. Niles, l. Pugh, M. Peterson, M. Cavin Row 4: R. Brandt, R. Harkness, D. Olson, L. O'Leary, J. Perry, D. Platner, E. Murphy, M. Hankin wwf. J uence sw awed. . . lTop Picturel Reading left to right Row l: D. Robison, M. Quant, R. Roe, D. Root, P. Riftle Row 2: M. Risrnon, P. Purcell, J. Rohde, J. Reich, C. Runge, B. Reed Row 3: F. Rietbrock, R. Hoppe, D. Schaller, E. Ritter, M. Saugstad, J. Reck ord, B. Sarow lBottom Picturel Rok l: R. Severson, D. Stauffacher, L. Schreiber, A. Schmidt, M. Shonts Row 2: 'B. Sievert, S. Spaide, D. Stann, J. Schlesner, J. Topel Row 3: H. Seeman, D, Sheldon, H. Sliker, E. Skoglund '7Aeq-Jfaae filmed! '7aa Many .7 faedfd Reading left to right Row l: B. Stoehr, D. Streeton, B. Sundt, P. Summers, S. Swallow, B. Taylor, L. Suby Row 2: M. Taylor, D. Tomczak, N. Trachte, V. Streich, O. Thorson, M. Thomas, D. Stiglbauer Row 3: H. Sawicki, W. Swanson, J. Suttinger, J. Stine, A. Teskey Row 4: E. Swensen, T. Vance, D. Sutherland, R. Topolski, R. Stieber aufniwi rqae Zarceffenf 7004-feud, wuf 7fxen some Reading left to right Row l: A. Williamson, A. Weber, J. Warner, Jean Willegal, E. Welty, B. Weaver Row 2: S. Tuska, B. Zenk, E. Neideman, John Willegal, O. Weaver, R. Van- den Avond, W. Westrick Row 3: E. Zuehlke, G. Whitmore, R. Wirtanen, L. Wieland, D. Wolff, R. Vergenz E501 ' V X j. if ,1- .g Z. ,V ? .--Z ,,I41, XII Z I 1 2 ,ffl I Ziff' 1 ,IQ f l 2 XX ii . X4- Z5 up R, 2, I- S -94 X fb-.asa-?,Tf4:f'1g' -. X XS ff' VT- - Bank 7m ff -up -'hp . , J-,'-1-4, -1- - -' ':-.'- -'I .-:- I - . fm- 11'---74' , - ,-55:51-'.-Q, ' .' TE ' in '.-25-4 - 5,11 v.. rf 1. ,--.L-1 - -.-.- :I FZ ... :'-- -.-- . ,I fw ,.-ff, ' V A- rf- -.-, - 'U ,- -I - fy , 1,7 -,Q f A I I , ',' ' JE-' ' --7:-f: lx .'-F1..Z1E':':'.2 ' 'K 2: ' ,, ' -1-,A ' 0 ,.E::1-.!v'- A ' ' , Af, 2'A'.5' -' - - ' '?S3r9',JiB7'Ei- - ,4 1 I,'-111 , -1 52' .iff v':-., 'Ani' . LA 1 fm .. . U-HDI' A A ' L W6 li 'Sl' 5 -' 17 - '-T3 ff'-' '. I - 'Lt' 1. I 'ii ' ,, , Y ' Arai' -T '5 ' I 1-K ' I -' I if Q f 1?3 :Jig f' I- f'f,f:-I-Wk? A -- 1-I Ififayw--, 1:2 fi mega 'm In I . X ' ,-,g-ff '-zfz. - ' -2'i:.1.w - vf- -,fl A 1-mf - ' I' . . .-viz.-2 - 1 - A f . . . 1 ,. g ,M . I :Q T-,N V 2 '5',,,,- M.. . Q . .. L ,L -- - . I- , 4 ,A 5 xxx ' rn:-1 g I 'L 2 T I! NI K- N4l'2I'?Il? -:E Har' A - - A: I .' f.-2 I '4' I PHE- ' f- F4111 , 4 A, . -A Y I O P , Y I '- ' ,uf ' ff N + .,. .1 f-rf f, '- gf' 1 ,I -' ' :-' f H Xqssu.-Y ' fi: 52? ' A ' - I J.:1ae .N M I 0r::'l'zV 'Wf.,' 1.40 Ii ' 'YQ I...fT,-1 ' ra I 'QS --SW, ffm.-..u., 54- ,... - f f W- . .- f .4 , - .--. I .. ,w.....,,,.f--- -4 ORGANIZATIONS . . . MUSIC.. . PUBLICATIONS . . . RELIGIOUS GROUPS . . . BAND . . . DRAMATICS I5lI fqcademic Glad 8111014 Many School rqclliwlfied, Reading left to right Row l: M. Blum, V. Bull, R. Gerke, .lean Willegal, M. Frohmader Row 2: P. Purcell, D. Stiglbauer, G. Nicholson, B. Acklarn, B. Stoehr Academic Club, an organization for all students enrolled in the academic curriculum, met again this year under the sponsorship of Mr. C. H. Wellers, the journalism and manual training instructor. This organization was originally founded on our campus in l936. At its meetings in- teresting speeches, discussions, and social ac- tivities are enjoyed. Every student at White- water enrolled in the academic curriculum is invited to join the organization. The annual freshman get-acquainted party was held at the first meeting this year. Games in which all freshmen could get acquainted with the upperclassmen were played. At this meeting it was decided to hold juke mixers in the girls' gym for all students of the col- lege. A series of these were held in the fall, attended by very large crowds. Refreshments of doughnuts and cider were usually served U l52l to the hungry dancers. As in previous years, the meetings were held twice a month, on the second and fourth Tuesdays, in the girls' organization rooms. Card and bunco parties in the girls' or- ganization rooms were enjoyed by the active members. Also, bowling parties at the local bowling alley were held. A formal banquet was held in April for members and faculty guests. Climaxing the year was the annual picnic in May, held at Starin Park. On the whole, this year was a success both in social and business aspects for the members of the Academic Club. Officers for l947-l'948 were: President, Virginia Bullg Vice-President, Marjorie Froh- maderg 'Secretary-Treasurer, Rose Gerkeg Royal Purple Reporter, Marsha Bloom, Social Chairman, Patricia Purcell. pi ameqa pirqccepii New lvafdmaf ' n 4 Reading left to right Row l: G. Wolsey, M. North, H. Eggert Row2: 'B. Graham, A. Miller, B. Behling, D. Rupple Row 3: Mr. Paul A. Carlson, B. Wirth, E. Kernahan, E. DeRoche Pi Omega Pi is the honorary scholastic fra- ternity for commercial students. To be eligi- ble, a student must have maintained, for Our consecutive semesters, a B average with f '10 grades lower than C. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors. The aims of Pi Omega Pi are to encourage find promote interest in scholarship, to aid in civic betterment in this college, to en- Courage high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. During the first semester four students Were pledged as new members. They were Ernest DeRoche, Audrey Miller, Mary Ellen North, and Betty Wirth. After the initiation Ceremony an informal party was given in honor of the new members. At the end of the 53 first semester three members were graduated. They were Quenton Christenson, lrene Ben- ker, and Doris Ruppel. At the beginning of the year, the group revised its old constitution and also voted to accept the new national constitution. Special programs were held on various oc- casions throughout the year. Mr. P. A. Carl- son, faculty sponsor of Psi chapter of Pi Omega Pi, lead several interesting discus- sions. The annual banquet in April was the outstanding event of the year. Officers for I947-i948 were: President, Helen Eggertg Vice-President, Evelyn Kerna- han, Secretary, Genevieve Wolseyg Treasurer, lrene Benkerg Historian, Doris Ruppelg Royal Purple Reporter, Betty Behling. Treasurer Marge Fraser, President Iris Allen, Program Chairman Phylis Stratton, and Secretary Bonnie Graham lead Commercial i Club through another successful year. G Glad Sp 7Uinl'ea qolzmal ami Commercial Club started the year with the activeness of a whirlwind. At the beginning of the school term, staunch Commercial Club officers offered a sincere and hearty welcome to both old and new members. T Under the helpful leadership of Miss Laura Hamilton, faculty sponsor, the entire school year was planned. The program was intended to assist all members in planning their fu- ture. The chairman of the program committee was Phyllis Stratton, with Mildred Baerwald and Marge McGuire assisting her. The first meeting was held on September 23, at which time plans for the year were made and the constitution was read to the members. Re- freshments were served in the domestic science rooms. On January lO a winter formal was spon- sored by the Commercial Club. The theme was Winter Wonderland. The music was pro- vided by Roger Arnold's orchestra, Edwin Schroeder was general chairman, and Doreen Robinson and Barbara Weaver were in charge of decorations. i541 ln February a Commercial Club festival was held at Hamilton Gym. This affair was unusually successful because all organizations participated. .llanet Huebner and Theodore Lundey acted as co-chairmen. In March, movies and lectures were pre- sented in the ,auditorium with the entire school body being invited. The successful Commercial Club year was rounded up with the annual banquet, which was held in the 43 Fun Festival Co-chairmen Janet Huebner and Ted Lundey sit in at one of the booths. At the right-Handley Olson is demonstrating the law of forced explosion, or is John Wagner wink- ing at someone beyond the camera's reach? 1 6? 4m Gafmzwl. Rudd? .Succeuea ! Spring. Dean Anderson was chairman of the banquet. ' The primary aim of the Commercial Club 'S fo turn out better commercial teachers. Speakers concerned with the business world 55 are the main source for the many interesting programs. Some of the speakers this year were Harold H. Smith, noted author and typist, and Mr. Baufer, a Whitewater attorney. ln this way the students have an opportunity to learn more about the field which governs their future. Miss Laura Hamilton has said that the purpose of the Commercial Club is to get to- gether in a social way to discuss problems and to hear various professional men in each particular field. Each member is an important and necessary cog in the wheel. All that is re- quired of each member is the spirit of fellow- ship, loyalty, and cooperation. When each student is responsible for his own small cog, there is bound to be a smoothly running machine. , The club was governed well by the follow- ing officers: President, lris Allen: Vice-Pres- ident, Coris Larsen, Secretary, Bonnie Gra- ham, Treasurer, Marge Fraser, Program Chair- man, Phyllis Strattong Finance Chairman, Elliott Cary. i Reading left to right Row l: C. Dike, D. Culver, H. Shade, M. Clark, J. Ketcham, G. Calkins, A. Leng Row 2: B. Johnson, D. Loftus, M. L. Taylor, A. Hanna, A. Richardson, J. Christensen, M. Rob- inson, J. Caldwell This fall the Rural and Primary clubs com- bined to form one club, with Miss Clara Tutt as sponsor. Meetings were held in the College High study hall, on the fourth Tuesday of each month. To aid the enrolling students in forming new friendships, older girls acted as escorts at the get-acquainted picnic in the fall of the year. It wasn't such a bad idea, for besides be- ing fun, it also kept the young ones out of mischief. Homecoming was celebrated with a float. Club members also participated in Stunt Night, where the talent of the group was por- trayed. l56l Christmas time brought the annual faculty tea on December l7. At this festive occasion, the seniors acted as hostesses and welcomed underclassmen. - They entertained their Quests-all faculty members and their wives Or husbands. Appropriate decorations and re- freshments contributed to the Christmas Spirit. The first semester Barbara Coe, primary lunior, served the group as President. Her officers were Marjorie DeGolier, Rural Soph- Omore, as Vice- President, and Marietha Ray, Rural Sophomore, as Secretary-Treasurer. Among the special guests at the regular meetings were the training school teachers, who frequently discussed the problems aris- ing in the primary grades. On January l5 the group voted to become a junior branch of the National Association of Childhood Education. This organization is open to all elementary, kindergarten, and nursery school teachers and students prepar- ing for such positions. Officers for second semester were: Presi- dent, Charlene Borchardtg Vice President, Marjorie DeGolierg Secretary-Treasurer, Rita McKeown. fVa-fiona! fquncicaiian of efulfcffuzacf Zcfacalian Reading left to right Row l: W. Herbst, G. Graves, A. Fisher, N. Frentzel, A. Williamson, C. Belzer, M. Arnot, I. Bronson, B. Coe, D. Robinson Row 2: B. Hanson, J. May, D. Kral, M. Miller, V. Flath, B. Bidwell, E. Akvick, D. Weber, B. Klitzke, D. Hooper, L. Jorgensen Row 3: S. Steinbach, 'B. Nelson, J. Buse, B. Reed, P. Riffle, S. Swallow, J. Heiden, P. Davies, R. Erdman, P. Summers, M. Fox, J. Reich Row 4: P. Nelson, A. Roth, N. Bidwell, H. L. Harris, B. Bahlke, N. Trachte, M. DeGolier, V. Herdendorf, C. Peterson, C. McKenzie, C. Borchardt, M. Ray 57 new nmzea .www ---NM eamw, Reporting the news and interesting hap- penings at VV. S. T. C. is the primary purpose of our campus paper, the Royal Purple. Every- one on the statf came in for his share of the work in meeting the T u e sd a y deadlines throughout the year. Editor-in-chief for the first semester was Kathryn Phelps, who deserves plaudits for her part in keeping the Royal Purple rolling out. Hers was the idea of polls to discover stu- dents' preferences in music, convocations, and things of personal interest to the student. Editorial adviser Helen Eggert and Janet Huebner contributed to keeping the paper newsy, interesting, and timely. Catherine Zweibel, the news editor, saw to it that the front page was always neat and well arranged, in order to faciliate reading. The feature editor position was capably filled by Harlan Stamm, who pampered page 2 through the first semester with interesting and timely articles. A little diversification was found in some of the poems appearing on that page. Remember Harry Wojnowski Made a Goal? To Lois Blum, the Royal Purple society edi- tor, and Catherine Zwiebel went the task of preparing page 3, presenting society news and the latest Greek happenings. First and second semester Royal Purple Editors-in-chief, Kathryn Phelps and Harlan Stamm, Credit for keeping us up-to-date on sport- ing news is shared by Bob Griswold and his two able assistants, Josh Swallow and Eleanor Akvick. Bob and Josh took care of the men's events and Eleanor kept us posted on the girls' athletic activities. Reading left to right Row l: D. Fl0m, D. Boerner, L. Blum Row 2: J. Larson, H. Eggert, C. Zwiebel, E- Akvick Row 3: J. Swallow, J. Huebner, K. Phelps, H. Stamm 58 4 , Gauge, Spam and Aa a Scfzmoe 4lie4 Staff photographers who provided the Royal Purple with photos of sports and school activities were Ed Schroeder and Gil Butzlaff. Periodic line illustrations were furnished by lhe talents of Jim Baird and Bill Miller. Due credit for their share in helping make The Royal Purple a success are the reporters whose names are as follows: J. Anderson, O. Bull, V. Castle, M. Fraser, V. Herdendorf, G. Nafzger, and R. Schelfoutg and cub re- D0rters: L. Behmke, D. Carlson, J. Drum- mOnd, W. Finucan, J. Gavin, A. Goecke, l. Pugh, J. Reid, L. Spraetz, J. Topel, and B. Wirth. As business manager, Dorothy Boerner de- Sefves praise for her tireless efforts at keep- 'ng the Royal Purple out of the red and keeping the paper on the up-grade. Business Assistants J. Larson and J. Wag- Tier and Circulation Manager Dorothy Flom Managed to keep accounts of the Royal Purple W1 balance. The advisory help of Miss Laura Hamilton Was sincerely appreciated as it aided the Purple materially. This year the Royal Purple tried a series of ?XPeriments in keeping with the new ideas of 101-Irnalism. Some of these practices were evolved at a convention of college paper edi- tors and staff members in Minneapolis, a con- Vention attended by some of the members of The Royal Purple staff. As a result an ef- f0l'T was made to streamline make-up of the Reading left to right Row l : L. Behmke W. Finucan R. Schelfout J. Drummond Row 2: D. Dowen J. Topel J- Warner J X . Gavin B. Wirth V. Herdendorf Row 3 V. Castle A. Goecke E. Schroeder i. Pugh O. Bull -ty.,- fgif W V f rj! f Z paper by using a new name line, bold face type, and more pictures. Also an attempt was made to cut down news of long past events and concentrate on present and future happenings. At a banquet held in January the staff for the second semester was decided upon and voted in by the editorial board and fac- ulty advisors. Y The second semester was as successful as the first, and the paper's new policies an ideas seemed to be accepted favorably by the student readers. A Royal Purple banquet was held in the spring for the hard working staff members. The second semester staff set-up saw Harlan Starnm as editor, assistant editor as Helen Eggert, editor advisor, Janet Huebner: feature editor, Lois Blum, society editor, Marjory Fraser: sports editor, Bob Griswold, business manager, Dorothy Flom, and circu- lation manager, Jean Larson. l Reading left to right Row l: L. Duckey, R. Erdman, D. Robinson Row 2: D. Bowen, B. Runyard, M. L. Taylor, V. Bull, K. Phelps, R. Althous Row 3: Mr. Reuben Klumb, Herman Olson, W. Pautz, C. Asher, J. Norbert, M. Houghton 0. Swweq Macfe by Kappa fbellla- pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society open to students in rural, elementary, and academic curriculums. Membership is limited to juniors and seniorsg and in order to become a member, a student must attain a high schol- astic average and also display general qualities of leadership. During the first semester eleven new mem- bers were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi. These members, who were honored at a banquet in November, are: Carlos Asher, David Bowen, Raymond Althaus, Billie Mae Runyard, Dona Robinson, Ruth Erdman, Jack Norbert, Wil- mer Pautz, Mary Lou Taylor, Malcolm Hough- ton, and Ona McGovney. During I947-l948, under the leadership of the officers and Mr. Reuben Klumb, faculty advisor, Kappa Delta Pi undertook a survey of the organizations on the campus. The first step in the survey was to make a study of the aims and accomplishments of each organi- zation in school. The second step was to pre- 60 pare a membership list for each group. The final step was to ascertain the scholastic standing of individual members in all organi- zations and to find the average classification and the scholastic average of the participat- ing students in all organizations. These facts formed a basis for rating the organizations on their value to the students and for deter- mining the participation of students in these organizations. Carlos Asher was chosen to represent Whitewater's Delta Nu Chapter at the na- tional Kappa Delta Pi convention in Atlantic City on February 24 to 26. As a climax to the year's activities, a ban- quet was held in April for all faculty and stu- dent members. The officers for this year were: President, Virginia Bull, Vice-President, Ludella AI- brechtg Secretary,Marjorie Frohmader, Treas- urer, Lois Duckey, Historian, Ray Wagner. WLS 14. Jfamllu -Shaded Qaaefwing, The Women's Self Government Associa- tion, the democratic organization including all Whitewater State Teachers College girls, has had one of its most successful years. The Organization was unusually successful in pro- moting unity among the women. lt gave them E1 deeper interest in college life and aided them In their everyday problems. After a week of testing, the freshmen girls Were greeted by upperclassmen and oriented into college life through the efforts of the Big Sister Movement sponsored by the W. S. G. A. This year's Student Handbook, with its bold black letters on the grey backqround, was C0mpiled by Phyllis Stratton, editor, Dean Wynette Barnett, advisor: Dee Campbell, as- Slstant-editor, and Helen Harris, fyDiST- Monthly meetings continued during the Reading left to right P. Cartier, L. Matson, I. Bronson P. Purcell, B. Yan Schoyck, J. Finney, M. Hinds Row I: Row 2: Row l: D. Adelman, D. Robin- son, L. Fisher, A. Fisher Row Z: H. Eggert, P. Stratton, P. McGinley, L. Blum second semester. Two of the later features were a style show by a prominent department store and a tea for all housemothers and mem- bers. The year was climaxed by elections and a picnic at City Park. Special thanks is extend- ed to the retiring president. Officers this year were: President, Phyllis Stratton: Vice-President, Mary Lou Joosteng Secretary, Pat McGinley, Treasurer, Lois Blum: Commercial Representatives, Iris AI- len, Helen Eggert, Pat Cartier, Joyce Piper, Lolita Matson, Lois Blum: Academic Repre- sentatives, Betty Schoyck, Betty Harrison, Eleanor McQuade, Primary Representatives, Joyce Finney, Dona Robinson, Marguerite Hinds, Pat McGinley: Freshmen Representa- tives, Pat Purcell, Darlene Adelman, Mary McQuade, Lilah Fisher, Arvilla Fisher. E611 Minnie Qaea la flaeu ZUJI: '7!ze Zzfiwaa The formal banquet held in May climaxed a very successful year for the Minneiska. The i948 Minneiska was under the competent of Janet Huebner. Miss Eugenia instructor, acted as sponsor again direction Oole, art this year, and Miss Gwendolyn Gibbs, English aided with editorial copy. Mr. J. instructor, U. Elmer, history instructor, helped the staff members solve business problems. ' The huge job of taking, developing, and printing the pictures for this year's Minneiska was handled capably by Photography Editor Edwin Schroeder and his staff of Whitford Blish, Orrin Bull, Gilbert Butzloff, Don Kan- nautz, and Patsy Murphy. They could be found most of the time setting up tripods, adiusting lights, and working in the dark room. A new camera was purchased this year for use by the Minneiska staff. This eliminat- ed the practice of having much of the pho- tography done by Fran Achen, of Whitewater. The individual senior pictures were taken at the Achen Studio. The business and advertising staff was headed by Audrey Miller as business manager and Elliot Cary as advertising editor. Giving aid to Audrey and Elliot in the enormous task Reading left to right Xml' iff? Minneiska Editor-in-chief Janet Huebner and Busin- ess Manager Audrey Miller hit the books -with regard to editorial copy, headlines, ads, engravings and finance. of financing, advertising, collecting money. and tacking up patronage cards for the 'Minnie were Betty Behling, Elaine Berg, Dorothy Flom, Beatrice Hanson, Helen Harris, Elaine Jensen, Rita McKeawn, Patsy Murphy, Row l: M. Kopp, W. Finucan, D. Boerner, C. Zwiebel, L. Matson Pow 2: J. Gavin, E. Akvick, M. Bloom, J. Drummond, J. Oakley, F. Trueblood, M. Fraser Row 3: A. Goercke, P. Purcell, H. Stamm, D. Kauth, J. Baird, J. Topel, R. Stieber 62 lffanq eavnfuai 7aee4 iid paga Geneviene Nault, Joyce Palenshus, and Rose Schelfout. Bonnie Graham, working as copy editor, Could usually be found checking assignment deadlines and preparing articles for the Printer. Faye Trueblood worked with Bonnie as head typist and stenographer, re-typing the articles for the printer. James Baird, William Miller, and Patricia Purcell made up the entire art staff. Because of their efforts the Minnie was dotted with Clever and attractive drawings. Writing up stories of organizations was Clone by these twenty-four people who were On the editorial staff: Eleanor Akvick, Marsha Bloom, Dorothy Boerner, Jeanne Drummond, Winnie Finucan, Marjorie Fraser, Jean Gavin, Allen Goecke, Barbara Hanson, Beatrice Hanson, Josephine Huhn, Donna Kauth, Marjorie Kopp, Lolita Matson, Jean Oakley, -loan Reid, Harlan Stamm, Robert Steiber, Bruce Straw, Janice Topel, Janet Warner, Arlene Weber, and Catherine Zwiebel. At the banquet in May, the new editor, department heads, and staff members were announced. These people were chosen for Reading left to right Miss Eugenia Oole and Bonnie Graham, Copy Editor, do some general over-all planning for the l948 MINNEISKA, the 'book you now hold in your hands. their outstanding accomplishments in their work on the Minneiska staff, At this time also, the person to whom the book was dedicated was revealed. The members of the l948 Minneiska staff received their annuals this year with their names engraved in gold. Row l: Beatrice Hanson, E. Berg, P. Murphy, J. Larson, R. Schelfout Row 2: E. Jensen, G. Butzlotf, E. Schroeder, O. Bull l63l Uaaliond lffucfa '7ime of Ewlq pi fa-pyza fbelland I Front: Phyllis Stratton Back: Edwin Schroeder, Morris Dalton Pi Kappa Deltans, though small in number, are justly proud of their winners in debate and oratory. They also look forward to next season when many of this year's beginners will come to the front with even more favor- able results. Members were saddened by the forced ab- sence, by a bad injury, of Miss Maude Web- ster, but all was well again with her return to the campus on March l. Members of Pa Kappa Delta, the honorary forensic fraternity, worked hard on their de- bates and orations. Such work and participa- tion in inter-collegiate contests give them membership in this national fraternity. A debate tournament to be held in White- water was among the group's plans for the year. l64fl These people, all of whom belong to the Forensic Association participated in many other extra-curricular events. A traditional candy and soda stand was sponsored by these people at some of the home football games. The group went all-out for their stand at the Homecoming football game, when White- water played Oshkosh. Phyllis Stratton is President of the National Forensic Association, and Morris Dalton is keeper of the purse, or, is the Treasurer. Those with an interest in forensics are wel- come to join the Association and then should try for membership in this honorary fraternity, which membership in is the highest honor in their interested field. W ,ff fl! Y f X127 f I ' -ll 'lv l l rf fl i ' ' fl' '2 lllll lv f 4 ' ,V lllalfll f' 2 flltgllt f f' in H liv- cvzefuic rquacialian fbeialed Qaaefmmenl' paoilem Reading left to right: Row l: Carlos Asher, Virginia Bull, Phyllis Stratton Row 2: Cameron Reed, Morris Dalton, Edwin Schroeder F' L7 Q E 1V 5 1 C This organization is open to all college stu- Clents. Everyone interested in forensics is Urged to join and take part in debate, oratory, eXTemporaneous speaking, or public discus- Sion. Our plans for the year were Somewhat in- 65 terrupted by the absence of our advisor, Miss Maude Webster, who was seriously injured early in the year. The Wisconsin Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, a National honorary forensic fraternity, was installed at Whitewater State Teachers College in l943. Members are admitted after participation in inter-collegiate contests in de- bate, oratory, extempore speaking, and public discussion. They may also compete in local, provincial, and national contests. The debate question for the school year i947-48 was: Resolved: That a federal world government should be established. The dis- cussion question was: What should be done to insure peaceful relations among the na- tions of the world? Officers are: President, Phyllis Stratton: Vice-President, Howard Finnigan, Secretary, lris Allen, Treasurer, Morris Dalton: Royal Purple Reporter, Cameron Reedy, Sponsor, Miss Maude Webster. 04-fa Seq Gan ffm See . . . About all we can say about this, is, CLASSES, CLASSES, and that's right-MORE CLASSES. Did we hear an echo? ? Top Left-A cross-section of one of Miss Clem's many typing classes. Right-Miss Benson's office practice class really produces much fine, accurate work. Center Left-Miss Goodhue tosses in the ball and begins a game in the freshmen basketball class. Right-Tundras, glaciated areas, temperate climes and river beds are but a few of the geographical units studied by Mrs. Michaels class. Bottom Left-Dr. Evans traces the family history of King Henry Vlll. Right-Mr, Carlsorfs bookkeeping class wades through to the completion of a practice set. E661 lfempm land .74 R vqffm Wad Reading left to right ,so- x fn .41 , . .x V' Row l: Beatrice Hanson, Susan Swallow. Row 2: Josh Swallow, Robert Harkness, John Shaw Students were always welcome to attend ani' of Kemper Klub's meetings throughout The year. Reactivating the unit was the princi- Pal Objective of the year. The first meeting WGS held at the College Grill to organize a College young people's organization for the Episcopalian students and other students who desired to join this group. Father Heederik, M555 Eastman, and Miss Barnett were intro- Ced to the group as the guiding lights of the Organization. Miss Eastman was selected 35 Our faculty sponsor. She was incomparable as an advisor and proved herself noteworthy BS H cook. Kemper Klub is a religous organization on th? Campus with a chief aim to acquaint all EP'fC0palian students with Whitewater and their church in Whitewater. f This group meets weekly at the Guild Hall 0' Combination business and recreational du l67l gatherings, at which cost suppers are prepared and served by the members and non-sectarian programs are offered. The year's program included a few mixers which were open to the entire school and were held in the girls' gym. These were des- igned to extend Kemper Klub activities. A picnic and trip were held for the grand spring party. . With his numerous, inspiring talks to the group, Father Heederik established himself as an excellent spiritual advisor, highly capable of accepting the responsibility of such leader- ship. Kemper Klub had formerly been known as Kemper Guild in pre-war days. Because of the loss of so many students during the war years, the club had become inactive. President, Alan Rogers, Seci'etary-TreaS- urer, Susan Swallow. wazapz- Wesley Foundation, the Methodist student organization, meets every Thursday evening at eight o'clock for both fellowship and social recreation. This year a get-acquainted party was held September l l, and it was followed by a picnic at City Park on September 25. Wesley's homecoming float, World Fel- lowship, entered in the serious division, won first place. Students dressed in costumes rep- rentative of several nations of the world joined hands across a globe mounted in the center of the float. Thirteen members journeyed to Eau Claire for the State Student Movement convention from October 30 to November l. Wavajean Wienke was state representative for the Whitewater group. The club's project for the year, that of sell- ing cards and stationery ornamented with an etching of the college tower, was climaxed by a Hallowe'en party given by the losing team. On November Zl a Hard Times Dance was held for the entire student body. Cost suppers were frequent, and the one Reading left to right Rae Ztlalliq 3 ' , ' L1 an f. 5325 ' iq. 14212. Gf:?f,:'l:ffi K4 ' .4 'I' qifil -1' . :,.5.g f C s 3' 't . 1 5 held on December 7 was the outstanding, for at this time Mr. Fischer's colored movies were shown. The entire organization joined in an evening of Christmas caroling shortly before the holidays. Lenten season services were conducted every Wednesday morning and were followed by simple breakfasts. On March l7 the group presented the play The Other Apostles at the church. On April 4 members Zion, Illinois, to see the Passion Play. went to Row l: B. Runyard, B. Burnell, M. North, B. Reed, l. Bronson, B. Graham, P. Ritfle, M. Clark Row 2: J. l-letzel, P. Larson, R. Walbrant, J. Reich, V. Vanderburg, J. Piper, A. Brum- mond, W. Weinke, J. Caldwell Row 3: Rev. M. J. Gordanier, C. Reed, E. Schroeder, C. Asher, W. Theune, H. Metcalf, R. Drake, C. Campbell il li , l68 i , V .L'.S.14. emzmaa vm 'F- V - T il J- 1- , :P i- fl fi I 1 7 -7f fj6?'U:y .'j:'.'.' 'f ' L - -4. 'l j The Lutheran Students Association is a re- l'9lOus organization sponsored by the First English Lutheran Church. Meetings of this group are held on the sec- Gnd and fourth Thursday of each month. Meetings are devoted both to social activities and religious discussions on subjects chosen by The members. Reading left to right wx. eww eazzm The new school year for L. S. A. was opened with a get-acquainted party held September 25. Many new members were welcomed into L. S. A. One of the events of the year was a Christmas party held at the Electric Company. The group went caroling and, after returning, enjoyed refreshments furnished by ladies of the congregation. An apron sale was held as a means of making money, and this project proved to be very successful. One Sunday afternoon, L. S. A. members journeyed to Madison, where they were guests of the Uni- versity ot Wisconsin lg. S. A. On November 7 L. S. A. sent delegates to the Hub Religion Convention held at Car- thage College, Carthage, lllinois. Delegates sent were Lorraine Missling and Don Zuehlke. Others attending were Quenton Christiansen, Norman Thies, and Evelyn Kernahan. The theme of the convention was Jesus Christ ls Lord. Row l: E. Berg, M. Kopp, D. Flom, B. Kundert, D. Adelman, B. Hanson, C. Peterson, D. Helgesen Row 2: F. Kotlarz, D. Graetz, D. Heden, D. Holzli, L. Suby, Y. Nelson, R. Gerke, J. Lar- son, H. Wetzel Row 3: L. Missling, Lita Wieland, E. Kernahan, M. Pluckhan, C. Borchardt, J. Heiden, J. Schlesner, J. Topel, M. Schwartzbeck, B. Wirth, J. Huebner Row 4: Miss Marie Benson, Lee Wieland, S. Dybevik, D. Zuehlke, M. Dalton, H. Mark, C. Hammarlund, Dale Carlson, Rev. I. Suby, A. Michael wg.. -...- . 69 Reading left to right Rok l: A. Boos, M. Shonts, K. Geiter, G. Wolsey, M. J. Taylor, K. Finnegan, D. Stann Row 2: E. McQuade, J. Gavin, K. Oakley, B. Mader, 'B. Behling, B. Stoehr, C. Krumdick, M. Frohmader, M. Chady Row 3: Doris McCarthy, S. Gies, D. Kauth, J. Weston, P. Murphy, P. McKewan, M. Stearns Mmm aualv Mercier officers are President Len Stekiel, Treasurer Helen Gaukel, Secretary Helen Mikla, and Edward Chady holds the position of Vice-president. School Days! School Days! Yes, a lot of interesting things happen in those dear old golden rule days. One thing is being a mem- ber of Mercier Club, an organization for Cath- olic students. J 701 Zzeclmaiian am! Nha Every second and fourth Thursday of the month Catholic students hurried up the Col- lege hill to the G. O. Rooms, wondering what interesting topic Father Barry was going to discuss. With the able help of President Leonard Stiekel, first semester, and Don Furst, second semester, Father Barry always had a very interesting talk to give his stu- dents. These talks included answers to ques- tions students asked of him concerning di- vorce, marriage, and other problems. This year Mercier was very active beclause of its membership in the Newman Federation, which has increased its popularity throughout the state. Don Furst, Albert Pitts, Betty Wy- zinski, Dave Bowen, Marilyn Stearns and Priscilla McKewan represented the White- water branch of the Newman Federation in a panel discussion at Marquette University in Milwaukee during the month of November. The topic of discussion was Catholicism in Reading left to right n Row l: Jean Willegal, D. Boerner, C. Zwiebel, W. Finucan, A. Rozmiarek, L. Sakovitz Row 22. N. Schweiger, M. Tenner, R. Roe, D. Tomczak, D. Stiglbauer, G. Stiglbauer, A. Teskey Row 3: H. Jankowski, F. Stieber, R. Paulus, M. Fox, B. Lechnir, B. Wyzinski, B. Prallet, E. Kroeger Row 4: John Willegal, D. O'Connell, D. Furst, S. Radowski, J. Hannon, A. Pitts, J. Ardelt, F. Winn eefedaaied fu 7wwnf4f-falflffr. 14 ' Brazil. ln April these same students went to Notre Dame University for a panel dis- Cussion with Mount Mary and Cardinal Stritch College students, where they discussed Cath- olicism in Mexico. From all reports both Panels were highly successful and interesting. Another activity that helps one remember those dear old golden rule days is the an- nual communion supper held at Bassett House. This year Mercier celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary. At the communion Supper the members of the club presented Father Barry with twenty-five silver dollars BS 8 token of their appreciation of all he had done for them. ln the spring Mercier celebrat- ed its Silver Anniversary. The former presi- dents of the club came back to the campus f0I' the occasion. Who, when recalling his school days, C0Uld help rememberinglthe Mercier formal? 71 Every year students of W. S. T. C. look eagerly forward to the Mercier formal. The members of the club elected Fred Winn as king and Muriel Tenner as queen, who were crowned at thedance at Hamilton Gym on February 7. The theme of a Music Festival was very effective. Mrs. Fricker was our faculty sponsor and was assisted by Miss Madden. Without their help Mercier would not have been the success it is. Both were always ready and willing to give the club any advice or assistance they could. As first semester came to a close, the term of President Leonard Stiekel and Vice-Presi- dent Edward Chady expired. ln their place were elected: President, Don Furst, Vice- President, Leon Hermsong Secretary, Helen Mikla: Treasurer, Helen Gaulek, Correspond- ing Secretary, Rita McKeown. Smoaiq Paaaed ldcwuion Gan Be qua Reading left to right Row l: P. G. Graves Row 2: Row 3: . Gutknecht This year was a busy one for Scrooby, the Congregational church group for college stu- dents. They met on the second and fourth Thursday of each month in the church parlors where they planned and carried out their ac- tivity-filled program under the skillful guid- ance of Reverend Harold Rekstad and spon- sors Miss Florence Goodhue and Miss Lorena Harrison. A Get Acquainted Party was the first ice breaker. Folk dances, games and light refreshments helped in getting the season under way. The Christmas season was an active time for Scrooby. The annual church bazaar found its members selling home-made candy, in- stead of their usual Christmas basket they donated to the Retired Ministers' Fund. A series of discussion meetings with each member contributing proved very successful. Every other meeting was reserved for social purposes. A most interesting joint meeting Field, M. Quant, M. Bloom, E. Hirai, R. Howard, K. Phelps, D. Haase, B. Acklam, M. Sommer, J. Papcke, N. Sommer, E. Akvick, D. Stauffacher H. Stamm, R. Trost, R. Berghols, A. Roth, E. Bottger, R l72fl with the Pilgrim Fellowship was held in Feb- ruary, At that time Miss Charlotte Brenne- man, an ex-missionary to lnando, was the guest speaker. She told of her work and stress- ed the need for additional mission work of all types. The yearly inter-denominational meeting was held in March. There were also many parties, dances and fun-packed picnics before the year ended. The year was culminated with the annual banquet held in early spring. At this time of- ficers turned their positions over to their newly installed successors. Scrooby's successful year was a result not only of its own hard work but also of having active backing from members of the congre- gation, from Reverend and Mrs. Rekstad and from the two sponsors. President, Marjorie Sommer, Vice President, Eleanor Akvick: Sec- retary, Nancy Sommer, Treasurer, Roger Trost. .e.s.e..s..,1faefemMMmM ' Reading left to right Row l: J. Passer, C. Runge, J. Palenshus, L. Albrecht Row 2: E. Ritter, G. Radtke, D. Wolff, L. Prahl, C. Druckrys Row 3: L. Mueller, R. Kallies, W. Kohls, W. Pautz, M. 'Boehlke Every second and fourth Thursday of the month one could find a notice on the Graham Street bulletin board informing Evangelical students that there would be a meeting of L- S. C. S. that evening at 7:30 in St. John's Lutheran Church. u Why do all Evangelical students want to join the Lutheran Synodical Conference Stu- Cle 1fS' group? One reason might be the regu- lar discussions of subjects that are of interest To all students. These discussions are under The Qi-Iidance of Reverend F. Loeper and usu- allY take up the greater portion of the first meeting of each month. Another reason why Evangelical students V731 joined L. S. C. S. was that the second meeting of each month was usually a party. Remember the get-acquainted party held during the first meeting of the year, the treasure hunt follow- ed by a wiener roast at City Park in October: the bunco party in November, and the long awaited Christmas party? But the fun didn't end there. Later came the successful bowling parties and the annual Easter party. The school year ended and each member looked forward to the next year's meetings. Who was responsible for the discussions and the parties? President, Ludella Albrecht: Vice-President, Gehrman Radtkeg Secretary- Treasurer, Lloyd Mueller. 14 ewpfwffa efauh P Many ine l l Reading left to right Row l: A. Dunham, H. Eggert, D. Deftke, P. Field, M. Fraedrich, B. Weber, R. McKewan, A. Miller, l. Bronson, P. McGinley, M. Nulton, B. Nelson, J. Rohde Row 2: V. Vanderburg, M. Baarwald, M. Thomas, D. Stann, D. Loftus, J. Vandervelde, M. Quant, M. Bloom, B. Barfknecht, J. Drummond, M. Joosten, L. Blink, L. Matson Row 3: J. Neese, P. Nelson, B. Wirth, E. Grosskopf, J. 'Banta, R. Goetzke, D. Goranson, W. Paton, R. Althaus, M. Hankin, J. Christensen, M. Sommer, Mr. Stanley Linton Row 4: J. Fogarty, L. Behl, W. Kohls, J. Perry, E. Looker, D. Treutel, H. Stoker, R. Manske, L. Nordgren, M. Dalton, C. Manske, J. Moldenhauer, N. Nygaard, G. Nicholson, R. Ganser Composed of about sixty members, the A Cappella Choir conducted an active program this year. Under the direction of Mr. Linton, the choir rehearsed for public appearances on Wednesday and Friday afternoons at one o'clock. The members of this organization are greatly interested in singing and because of this, take pride in blending their voices to produce a pleasing effect. ln conjunction with the Men's Chorus and Treble Clef, the A Cappella Choir presented a Christmas vesper concert December 7, l947. The beautiful Christmas songs-some of them traditional others comparatively new -served to convey the Christmas spirit to the many townspeople and students who attended the program. 74 Soloists at this time were lris Allen, Jesse Banta, Mary Chenevert, Phyllis Nelson, Loran Nordgren, and Marian Quant. These people sang solo parts with the different choruses. Two of the solos were sung from the balcony, thus imparting a different quality of tone which was very impressive to the audience. Especially beautiful was the closing number of the program. As they sang the recessional, Silent Night, the members carried lighted candles through the darkened auditorium. Climaxing the season's events was the tour and taken in the spring to nearby schools communities. This tour not only gave the par- ticipants a great deal of enjoyment but also enabled them to gain much experience. The choir, during the commencement week, contributed to the scheduled programs Gancmla 7 Meffeaa by singing a few appropriate songs. ln all these performances throughout the year, Doris Deffke served as accmpanist. President, Jesse Banta, Secretary, Coris Larsong Treasurer, Jean Drummond, Ward- l'Obe, Barbara Nelson, Librarian, Allene Hanna, Stage Manager, Morris Dalton: Busi- Hess Manager, Carl Manske, Social Chairman, Virginia Vanderburg. Top: A Cappella soloists Jesse Banta and Phyllis Nelson Bottom: Vocal instructor Mr. Stanley Linton, and Iris Allen do a little practicing. ofolofwnw i W I s A A Nl 5 - 4 id 1751 Left to right A l i' '4-'37llllllll75l!lll Row lt C. Hall, S. Chapman, D. McCarthy, L. Suby, B. Stoehr, B. Harrison, D. Adel- man, M. Schwartzbeck Row 2: W. Weinke, M. Fraser, M. Hinds, J. Huhn, B. Sievert, R. Kallies, J. Radtke, D. Streeton, E. Krejci, R. Chamberlain, J. Miller, J. Orn, A. Chandler, W. Radtke, H. Johns, J. Heise, J.Johnson Row 3: J. Anderson, V. Bull, C. Mereness, M. McQuade, J. Oakley, N. Sommer, B . Lechnir, D. Norbert Row 4: J. Reich, M. Harris, E. Cary, J. Schlesner, B. 'Bielefeldt, C. Hammarlund, A. Williamson, E. Ritter, J. Frey, P. Larson, Lee Wieland, J. Crawley, R. Trost, R. Roe, W. Theune. Drums: A. Richardson, B. A. Mader, D. L. McCarthy, N. Schweiger. Bass: R. Horle Um glue Bancfkea'-fly pep! 77715 q College Band does the honors on the football gridiron between halves at Homecoming. The college band functions as an educa- tional group to further the study of instru- mental music. lt offers an opportunity for college students to come in contact with the 76 best in band literature, to further instrumen- tal techniques, and to establish new social contacts. Another very active division of the band includes the pep band. The members of the pep band are players of the regular band. They furnish zip at all the basketball games and pep sessions. Several times during foot- ball and basketball seasons they followed the team to the out-of-town games and helped to bring home victories. Every year at least one off the campus trip is scheduled for the members of the band. During the second semester the band traveled to Platteville and presented a concert there. Under the able direction of Mr. Bushman the band completed a very successful year, functioning both as a concert and a marching band. Officers were: President, Roger Trost: Vice-President, Warren Theune: Secretary, Marjorie Schwartzbeckg Treasurer, Elliot Cary. l d W , H ' i ' i . , l ti .. . f, an , 1 ,Wax 5 iw l A . . '26 5 .VT Reading left to right I i Q Row l: L. Sakovitz, P. Field, K. King, B. A. Mader, E. Wachendorf, M. Robinson, J. Neese, W. Herbst, L. Blink, l. Bronson, B. Nelson Row 2: E. Akvick, M. Baarwald, M. Fraser, J. Hetzel, R. Walbrandt, 'B. Weaver B. Hanson, M. Kopp, L. Matson, P. Davies, D. Holzli, J. Drummond, B. Stier Row 3: D. Loftus, V. Vanderburg, D. Haase, M. Quant, M. Bloom, A. Miller, C. Bor- chardt, R. Bieleteldt, Y. Nelson, V. Streich, D. Stann Row 4: D. Deffke, P. Nelson, B. Acklam, J. Passer, N. Schweiger, C. Runge, N. Som- mer, P. McKeown, B. Wirth, A. Michael, M. Sommer, J. Christensen, J. Ketcham 1 7aeMe Glej Giunua in Spain? Genoa! Treble Clef is an organization on campus composed of women's voices. Rehearsals are held each Tuesday after school. Evelyn Wach- endorf was the president this past year with Charlene Borchardt as secretary. Doris Detfke WGS the accompanist. Mr. Linton, music in- structor, led the group members, appearing in their white robes. The chorus sang at the annual college ves- Der concert at Christmas time. The program Was made up of combined choral organiza- 77 tions-Men's Chorus, A Cappella and Treble Clef. Selections which the group sang were The New Moon at Christmas by Marsh, Dame Get Up by Donavang and Flock in Pastures Green Abiding. The last selection had a duet flute accompaniment by Marjorie Schwartzbeck and Adelaide Gardner. During semester the chorus commenced working on selections which were sung at the sprin gconcert, during commencement week. 3el'a are were swat 'UWM wow Maia Zeta Eta Theta, under the sponsorship of Miss Lorena Harrison, earns a round of ap- plause for another successful year! its goal- to promote interest in music and to enrich the lives of students through membership. lt is sponsored by the Whitewater Federation of Women's Clubs, and the meetings are held at Bassett House the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Members are chosen on the basis of musical ability and interest. Music of All Nations was the theme for the year 1947-1948. Each member had ample opportunity to contribute to the pro- grams and gain by that participation. Ameri- can composers such as Irving Berlin, George Gershwin, Cole Porter, Jerome Kern, Sigmund Romberg and Oscar Hammerstein were studied first, with Scandinavian. composers such as Jean Sibelius, Greig and Sinding taken up in later meetings. The programs fol- lowed through covering the Negro spirituals, Russian compositions, Western songs and pa- triotic music. Reading left to right One of the most outstanding events on Zeta Eta Theta's calendar of events was the presentation of Music of All Nations in a formal concert given in May. At that time the members of the club combined their musical talents, which resulted in long remembered pleasure for their audience. Row l: B. Runyard, D. Kral, B. Harrison, J. Orn, W. Wcinke Row 2: Y. Nelson, B, Hanson, D. Deffke, R. Walbrant, l. Benker Row 3: J. Hetzel, M. Schwartzbeck, B. Lechnir, M. Nizdorf, L. Albrecht, J. Reich l78 Mm eww ,ma in wma! vm: p - vwzfa Men's Chorus is in its second year of reac- tivation since the war. This organization is Open to any and all men interested in group singing, Special evening practices are held and the turnout was always very excellent. This fine choral group joined with other College vocal groups and helped present a united music concert at Christmas. This tine DI'Ogram was open to the public and many Townspeople came and recognized the ability Of this group. Composed of about 35 members, the Men's Chorus really made their presence felt at this vesper concert on December 7. Jesse Banta was one of the soloists on the program, BS was Loran Nordgren. Reading left to right Row This white-jacketed group also gave several other concerts during the season, and con- tributed much to the scheduled programs dur- ing commencement week. Their spring tours not only gave them much experience in actual presentation, but also lent a great deal of en- joyment to the trop. Mr. Stanley Linton is vocal instructor of this male chorus, as well as working with A Cappella and Treble Clet. Marjorie Schwartz- beck was their able accompanist. It is easy to see how greatly interested this group is in singing, and because of this, the resultant harmony is easily accounted rfor. It is easy, too, to see how much their presence wasfmissed during the war years. l: M. Schwartzbeck, J. Fogarty, E. Looker, D. Goranson, W. Paton, R. Hawley, R. Brandt, E. Ritter, R. Althaus, M, Hankin, J. Shaw, Mr. Stanley Linton 2: H. Wetzel, R. Goetzke, E. Clark, C. Hammarlund, M. Dalton, W. Perry, J. Brys, R. Banaszynski, H. Schuld, J. Breitweiser, J. Nicholson, N. Nygaard 3: J. Banta, E. Grosskopf, W. Kohls, J. Perry, M. Singkofer, J. Davis, L. Nord- gren, R. Marquette, H. Brushe, H. Stoker, J. Nor, J. Moldenhauer, R. Snart Row Row 791 I M N. 5 x .-1 YN ull ' IH, .Y-A-f':Q,, 'Jlffff R I4 ll. X.. lxm L,Z'? KILL nn.,-V v , I 1 . 'X yu, UU! 5 I .nw K. fl. Qu! lvl -' I l lg fi,'I1lf C 4sf .-H' ffl ' ' fl. 'Afg j ' q 'IM iq' .Lf A In ' ' YU' K- IH f' V at W 'M has ff' x H 1 1. 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JY YY :IFE jftxul ...l.yf'1lFyvLxl-,Az 'hqf-,. ,. ,fp-'g ,Q In T .f KL ff-' of zzias-'f --Lara ' 3 ,,.1-1:-E1-'11 ' i ,ref ia-'Wi-i'.' f,.,-., . 0 , f., f 'E' fm' 1 :S-' ' .31-5 5 I , -,'F1-:QE-':Y:'-.4 4 4'u:', I -7 ' f ,-5:51,-.lv . 1 ' ' , -V ' .- Aa. - '1, ,' 1 M 41f,I'4',J '33 W-r- Pl ' ' if - 'A i' A ' ' fu. ' ' - EL 'S if! ' ,' ' f f, - 1 - fp-, . -L W-:..':4, .vm J , . - f - anal -'- 'J' yu ' X f' ' -, ' , - -- A V -f -- --J .1- . f -- - .- .--1. . .44 0- .. . X. +1 1 K - ' ,Lf , .. - if , Y - H , . .' bf-D .. gy. If ' ' --'- , M,-:.'a4i:H-,-if V ' E 'd ,yffa --.-'Mlm X V if -ff' ' -'r F1428 - ' A. if-fig' 1 ' .5 151' e' if WZ '.'.' 95 ,,,, dl ', ,mf U 4 7' ' ,. ,, ' . , . .-2-gag, . 2 .ff xy-,ay , f an 1- - , ff - - ,ez A -. , jy'-itil: FN -1 61, A -dr' L 9,1 .. .J mf - qi t . v ' KX -L' ' ' ' 'A 'u ' 4 fi-: f ' f- Hf-aff-1' -:-4 . . . 1:11 . --f 'a A -wgvfrsm A , -xl f flaflnl' , + , lg-f b -.-. MQ 1 f f ,,-34 . -f -V.. -- 'f f ,' -, U . ii? 4 . ,V , r kg , ' ' 2' -. , -fNw-'WV ' 'ff , If ti: 'f f - 4-4575 'ML fi-QL. M252 . 4 4,41 ' ,.,1iifmnC.- f- ff-'J ' ' '4,.. -,, - -,,, -r' 2771- 4 A' , . , A WW- , 'l A, ,, ,wf....2.,, VH. ,iff- SORORITIES . . . FRATERNITIES . . . FORMALS . . . TEAS - . . SMOKERS . . QPADDLE PARTIES . . . AND LOAFING L811 f Rada 7 eanfzf Scaled Reading left to right Row l: B. D. Hanson, M. North, E. Wachcndorf, E. Berg Row 2: B. Wirth, D. Gratz, M. Schwartzbeck, B. Bagcn, Y. Nelson The Women's Independent Association is a new organization composed of independent women on our campus. ln the past all inde- pendent men and women were eligible to membership in the organization known as the National Independent Student Association , however, this year the independent women decided to organize their own group. These women chose lavendar and gold as their colors and the Calendula as their flower. The organ- ization had a very successful new year. Things got started with a bang the first days of school, with the Big Sister plan des- igned to make the freshmen girls feel at home. The first meeting was followed by a bunco party. The get-to-gethers were held in the G. O. rooms during the year. All busi- ness meetinqs were followed by social hours. The members of the organization were res- ponsible for many candy sales held at the col- lege throughout the year. A Christmas party E821 was held on December l6. The main event of the year was a formal dinner sponsored by the W. l. A. The Women's Independent Association added much color to the Homecoming parade. A horse and buggy were decorated with the slogan, Let's drive Oshkosh Buggy. The in- dependent women entered their talents in the traditional Stunt Night competition and participated in many activity programs. This group was organized for a definite purpose. The aims of the W. l. A. are to study the personality needs of the independent women, to cooperate in all school activities, to train independent women as responsible leaders, and to promote tolerance among creeds, races, and groups. The officers for the year were: President, Beatrice Hanson, Vice President, Elaine Berg, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Ellen North: Royal Purple Reporter, Betty Wirth. 'Y The Inter-Sorority Council is that body upon many of the 'sorority regulations. Each year in co- the Women's Self-Governing which decides Standards and operation with Association, it establishes the length of the rushing season for the sororities and all the rules that govern such related functions. lt sets the dates for the informal teas and the formal dinners for each sorority. Likewise, fOrms for all formal invitations to so-rority functions are decided upon by this organiza- tion. ln addition, this group combines with the loter-Fraternity Council to plan and sponsor an all-Greek formal dance. During the year i947-l948, this council met each first and third Wednesday of the month at 4 o'clock. Miss Bertha Lefler. the Theta sponsor. served as the advisor of the Organization. The officers and the sponsor are rotated among the sororities. Each sorority QU Campus is represented on this council by 'TS president and an additional member. ln addition to the officers mentioned above, the following persons served as representatives for Tljeir respective sororities: Barbara Coe. Alpha S'9mag Thelma Pech, Delta Sigma Epsilon: Joyce Finney and Betty Van Schoyck, Theta Sigma Upsilong and Helen Eggert and Virginia Vanderburg, Sigma Sigma Sigma. The formal dinners climaxing the rushing events were held at Bassett House on the fol- lowing nights, as drawn by each sorority: November l4, Thetasg November 15, Alphas, November Zi, Deltasg November 22, Tri ,Sig- mas. On November 25, bid-night operations took place in the W. S. G. A. office under the direction and supervision of Dean Wynette Barnett and Miss Florence Goodhue. lt was than that the girls made known their particu- lar choices for the sororities they wished to pledge. All sororities likewise met in their respective sponsors' rooms to hold their reg- ular meetings and to place their bids for the girls they wished to become pledges to their sororities. As a special undertaking this year the group agitated for a more active permanent inter-Greek organization in addition to the separate Inter-Sorority and lnter-Fraternity councils to promote a more uniform and more efficient organization of all Greeks on campus. Qaeek eanhald Sal' AQ fain-Jaamllfq eau-xc!! Reading left to right Row l: B. Coe, Torgeson, H. Eggert Row 2: V. Vanderburg, J. Finney. B. Van Schoyck, J. VanderVelde, T. Pech l33l T Reading left to right Row l: A. Miller, D. Robinson, B. Coe, M. Hatch Row 2: D. Carlson, K. Knipschild, H. Johnson, J. Drummond, V. Schoenmann Row 3: J. VanderVelde, R. McKewan, M. Tenner, L. Kolb, D. Rupple Nfpfna Zpfulfan Spanien. Succedd uf Alpha Sigma Sorority is the oldest sorority on the campus as well as the only local soror- ity at W. S. T. C. Once again, this organization had a successful rushing period. Doris Capelle was chairman of the rushing activities. A new radio-phonograph combination and rug which made the chapter room more attractive were purchased early in the year. On October I2 rushees were entertained at an informal tea at the house. Jeanne Drummond acted as gen- eral chairman of this affair, at which rushees were given favors. The annual informal rush- ing party on October 22 consisted of a hay- ride and a get-together at Warner's Cabin. Chili and apples were served. Early in the year two former pledges, Jean Ann Nyland and Vada Flath, became actives. The formal rush dinner was the highlight of the rushing period. Actives and rushees, despite the dreary weather, gathered at Bas- sett House on the evening of November 15. Dolores Loftus acted as general chairman. Rushees were given corsages of yellow roses. l84 Guests included Mrs. W. H. Fricker, faculty sponsor, Dean Wynett Barnett: and two alumnae, Jackie Joosten and Mrs. Arthur Ransome. Barbara Coe gave a reading selec- tion: and the Alpha Sigma trio, consisting of L.aVerne Kolb, Dolores Loftus, and Marylou Joosten, sang some selections. Alpha Sigma alumnae were welcomed back to their Alma Mater on Homecoming day. A dinner for alumnae and actives was held at the Bassett House at noon. After the game Alpha Sigmas and their friends were served coffee and doughnuts again at Bassett House. Alpha Sigma entered their float, an old-fash- ioned wedding scene, in the humorous divis- ion of the Homecoming parade. Rita McKeown was float chairman. Again this year Alpha Sigma sponsored a rummage sale and a bazaar. The rummage sale was held at Ketterhagen Motor Sales on November 22: the bazaar was held at the Atlantic and Pacific store on Friday and Sat- urday, December 5 and 6. Rita McKeown was + V' is Reading left to right Row l: B. Traxler, M. Joosten, W. Finucan, C. Tomske Row 2: C. Swette, H. Gaukel, M. Arnot, D. Weber, V. Flath Row 3: D. Capelle, M. Pluckham, J. Nyland, J. Gavin, D. Loftus i ' leliI'l i. T qcvunal Rudi: fbinnefz in fVoaem5m . Q' 'YV 'I G. I, if V T85 in charge of the rummage sale, and Winnie Finucan acted as head of the bazaar. Before the doors of W. S. T. C. closed for the Christmas vacation, all actives and pledges enjoyed a Christmas party in Mrs. Fricker's rooms. Gifts were exchanged and the group played bunco. Twenty-four new girls made Alpha Sigma their choice on Bid-Night. These girls were pledged at an impressive ceremony in the domestic science rooms. After several weeks as lowly pledges, they began their Hell week. On Sunday of that week, with formal initia- tion, these deserving girls became actives. The sorority lost one member, Doris Rup- ple, through graduation at the end of the first semester. Officers for the year were: President, Jean- ette VanderVeIde: Vice-President, Doris Capelleg Secretary, Jeanne Drummond: Treas- urer, Muriel Tenner: Sergeant-At-Arms, Dona Robinson, Pledgemaster, Marylou Joos- teng Assistant Pledgemaster, Maxine Pluck- ham, Corresponding Secretary, Audrey Miller. fbelfa Zpfiifan 7Uefcomeaf Safran! The camera catches the head table at the Delta formal dinner. Highlighting the sorority year of Delta Sigma Epsilon was the inspection and initia- tion held October l9. Mrs. Peg Fisher, na- tional alumnae representative, was the in- Reading left to right specting officerg and at the initiation two new actives were gained-Shirley Ehlert and Jean Oakley. A dinner was served afterwards in honor of Mrs. Fisher and the new actives. On September 23 the girls celebrated Founder's Day with a get-together, and later chatted over cider and cookies. Columbus Day was the theme carried out at the formal tea for the rushees October l2. The favors were boats with American flags. An informal rush party was held October l5 in the Women's Gym where guests and actives spent the evening doing square dances. The gym was decorated for Hallowe'en with corn stalks and pumpkins. One of the most important times of the year was the Homecoming celebration held October 25. Actives and alumnae, wearing yellow mums tied with green ribbon, attended the game in the afternoon, and after the game the alumnae were feted at a luncheon. The Delta Sigma Atom-Boys, with Thelma Pech Row l: J. Huhn, M. Anderson, J. Hoffman, H. Mikla, A. Edington Row 2: C. Klesbasadel, M. Fraser, L. Sakovitz, B. Harrison, M. Frohmader, R. Luebs Row 3: N. Sommer, E. Christ, E. Jacobsen, M. Sommer, S. Ehlert, C. Borchardt, E. Jensen l l86l 1 Za 74m IV Mudd Qau as chairman, won the third place in the serious float division. Come to the Mardi Gras was the theme Of the dance sponsored by the Deltas on Nov- ember l. Elaine Jensen was the general chair- man, and Roger Arnold's orchestra provided The music. Seventeen girls accepted the invitation to the formal dinner cn November 2l. Bassett House was decorated for Thanksgiving with Dilgrims around the candles, pilgrim shoes for out Cups, and pilgrim hats for programs. Each guest was presented with a tea rose, the Sorority flower. Virginia Bull was toastmis- fress, and Marge Fraser and Lillian Sakovitz Provided the entertainment. The rest of the evening was spent playing cards. Florence Jackson Torgeson found it was her turn to serve as president for the Inter- Sorority Council this year. Thelma Pech is The other Delta on the council. Marjorie Som- mer was president of Scrooby, Marilyn Wil- Reading left to right kinson was head of W. A. A., Kathryn Phelps was editor of the Royal Purple for the fall semester, Evelyn Kernohan presided at L. S. A., and Virginia Bull presided at Kappa Delta Pi and Academic Club. At the annual Christmas sale on December 6 many attractive and useful gifts were sold. The sale was held at l-lackett's grocery store. Miss Eugenia Oole, our sponsor, helped iron out all our problems: while Mrs. Opal Wells, social sponsor, ,helped us with our etiquette study. Mrs. Artie O'Connor has been our worthy patroness. Much of the success of this year goes to these officers: President, Florence Jackson Torgeson, Vice-President, Thelma Pech: Sec- retary, Jane Hoffman, Treasurer, Evelyn Ker- nohang Assistant Treasurer, Alice Edington, Corresponding Secretary, Lillian Sakovitzg Chaplain, Dorothy Christiansen, Sergeant- At-Arms, Betty Behling: Historian, Marjorie Sommers. Row l: J. Oakley, E. Akvick, J. Orn, K. Phelps, G. Wolsey Row 2: F. Torgeson, I. Graef, V. Bull, L. Dyer, A. Stieber, T. Pech Row 3: E. Kernahan, J. Weston, M. Trapp, M. Wilkinson, D. Christensen, B. Behling 87 Sigma Spawiou Q7 Reading left to right Row l: B. Johnson, C. Krumdick, K. Finnegan, M. Robinson, H. Shade Row 2: A. Dunham, F. Trueblood, D. Heden, J. Sustachek, K. Dobson, M. Schmitt Row 3: V. Vanderburg, A. Hanna, M. L. Taylor, J. Dietzman, C. Larsen Alpha Xi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was honor bright this school year with many new and exciting ideas and ideals brought from the Golden Jubilee national sorority con- vention held in Williamsburg, Virginia, dur- ing July. Helen Marie Eggert, president, rep- resented Alpha Xi Chapter at the convention. Thirty-two actives entertained royally dur- ing the ten-week rushing period with a Gypsy Rendezvous informal party, an informal tea for sixty-tive girls held at the sorority house, and a formal dinner presented to members and guests at Bassett House on November 22. The Tri Sigma Golden Jubilee theme was ex- emplified by a national representation of guests from Mu Chapter, Kirksville, Missourig Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Harrisonburg, Vir- ginia, and Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Maryville, Missouri. Twenty-two rushees became pledges of Alpha Xi Chapter on December lO, in a candlelight ceremony in the chapter room of the sorority house. Alumnae reunion was again the highlight- 88l ing feature of the year. Homecoming with the Tri Sigma traditional luncheon, breakfast, purple and white pompons, prize-winning float, and group attendance at the game will always be the nicest part of sorority life at Whitewater State Teachers College. The Tri Sigma float this year featured a group of sor- crity girls in formal attire gathered around a miniature of the school. The girls were hold- ing torches, and their signs shouted to the crowd, Our victory will light the tower to- night. Their efforts were generously ap- plauded, and they were declared winner of second place. In January the Alpha Xi Chapter extended their best wishes to Kathryn Finnegan, who was graduated from the academic course. Tri Sigma pledges and actives will always cherish the memories of the good times en- joyed during their slumber party, Christmas party, and other fun fests held during the year. Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, Maryville, Missouri, has given Alpha Xi their new alumnae representative who will accept assistant sorority advisor duties. This Alpha Epsilon alumna is Mrs. Jean Mickels, geography instructor. Marie S. Benson, beloved Sigma Sigma Sigma advisor for the past fifteen years, again Qave her best advice and guidance to make Tri Sigma high in sorority circles. Sigma Sigma Sigma presented the most DOpular boy and girl of Whitewater State Teachers College campus at their traditional mixer in April. The very special Founders' Day luncheon celebration was held April l7 at Bassett l l0use. Tri Sigma alumnae and actives cele- brated Sigma Sigma Sigma's fiftieth year to- Qefher at this special, impressive ceremony. On Baccalaureate Sunday Sigma Sigma Sig- ma parents were honored at a tea held at Bassett House. Parents of all pledges and ac- Tives attended the party. Officers for the year were: President, Helen Marie Eggert, Vice-President, Virginia Van- derburgg Recording Secretary, Mary Lou Tay- l0I'2 Corresponding Secretary, Kathryn Finne- CISHJ Treasurer. Pricilla Mc,Kewang Keeper- Of-Grades, Beth Johnson. v-Is., H V -,-- ' ' W ,' -.R l'i1?i,'.-.fri-' f -, ' 13.fiz,. Tri Sigma brought out real school spirit by having their float carry a replica of the school. The familiar tower was to be lit upon our victory. 'S ' aauncfmd' fbcuf .funcfaean Reading left to right Row l: C. Dike, L. Blum, J. Neese, 'B. Hardaker Row 2: E. McQuade, M. Hardaker, H. Eggert, J. Martin, M ,Hines, J. Stevenson Row 3: P. McKewan, B. Lechnir, P. Stratton, B. Owen, P. McGinley C27 1 -Q7 ' i i E, 89 il l Reading left to right Row l: L. Matson, M. Kopp, C. Zwiebel, R. Cartier, A. Brummond Row 2: R. Schelfout, J. Finney, J. May, J. Piper, B. Graham 'Wneia Zlpfiilan Alanna Qaacfaaiinq Rho Chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon eager- ly began a busy new school year on September ll, in that lovely white house on South Prairie Street. A few weeks after school had begun, Rho Chapter was bereaved of a very dear patron- ess, Mrs. Paul Carlson, who will always be remembered for her unselfish interest in Theta Sigma Upsilon and her part in advanc- ing its principles. The first seven weeks of this school term were spent, for the most part, in executing an intensive rushing program under the lead- ership of lsabel Bronson. The first major event scheduled was the informal tea on October ll in the downstairs parlors of the house. Individual hand-made Theta roses were pre- sented to all guests as favors. On October 29 a rollicking hay-ride party that ended at the spacious home of Rosemary Cartier was fol- lowed by a delicious snack conforming to the 9 Halowe'en theme of the evening. The climax of the rushing period was the formal dinner held at Bassett l-louse on the evening of No- vember l4. The guests were ushered into an atmosphere of Old Greece amid which waitresses dressed in white Grecian robes were busily heaping tables with food. Entertain- ment followed the dinner and concluded the unusual affair. The reward was an encourag- ing number of ready and willing l?l pledges. Fifteen girls were pin-pledged on January 7. Formal initiation for second semester pledges of last year was held Sunday, Septem- ber 28. These new members were Mary Fox, Dorothy Gallup, Kathryn King, Janet May, and Ruth Paulus. The customary presentation of the sorority bracelet was made to Catherine Zwiebel, who had achieved the highest scholastic average for the previous semester. This year's gala homecoming welcomed an unusually large number of Theta alumnae, in whose honor a luncheon was served at the home of our sponsor, Miss Bertha Lefler. The actives and alumnae attended the Homecom- ing game together, bedecked with the tradi- tional giant, rose-tinted mums. Just before Christmas vacation a caroling Party was held. The actives and pledges went caroling, after which they held a party at Miss Lefler's home. Theta's springtime activities included a formal banquet in honor of its graduating seniors. This group claimed six of Theta's ac- tive members: lris Allen, Beverly Burnell, -lOyce Finney, Lois Duckey, Bonnie Graham, and Betty Van Schoyck. Mea Tennis was a January graduate, and Mary Alice Zwiebel will be graduated in summer school. On this 0CCasion the alumnae association again pre- Sented a gift to the outstanding senior girl, fgeniau al Zzafzmal Banque! Reading left to right Not all of Theta life was a social merry- go-round, though, as is evidenced by the number of her girls represented on the execu- tive staffs of various organizations of the campus and by the number of her girls repre- sented in honorary fraternities, such as Pi Cmega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Pi Kappa Delta. All actives and pledges were kept busy this year with many money-making schemes. Some of these were selling home-made candy, selling pencils with the basketball schedule on them, holding a rummage sale, and serving a Sunday night supper in February for all stu- dents. Officers for the year were: President, Betty Van Schoyckg Vice-President, Joyce Finney, Secretary, Lois Duckey, Treasurer, Bonnie Graham, Editor, Beverly Burnellg Correspond- ing. Secretary, lris,Allen. Row l: M. Zwiebel, L. Duckey, R. Erdman, l. Bronson, M. Fox Row 2: P. Paulus, B. Burnell, M. Tennis, 'B. Van Schoyck E911 eza fbelte fam qua ,azzwz and f 7 'qw ll V . 4 C, P51 4' ' 126' s, 3-e iii, oveszu- -' N, A THE cm UELTS , Xl: KgT2lllg5! Z ARE uus'r ' f ' HOLDING 4-f 2 A SmoicEi2., f Reading left to right after the customary smokers and other pro- cedures, undertook the pledging of fifteen prospective members. The traditional informal Chi Delt Christmas dance was held in Hamilton Gym: and at this affair the program was supplied by the new pledges, who did a humorous take-off on the various advantages of fraternity life. Decora- tions of bedecked Christmas trees and stream- ers, plus the orchestra and soft drinks, made this a memorable event for the party goers. This dance had formerly been a closed fra- Row l: R. Griswold, J. Roberts, L. Green, D. Molner, G. Butzlaff, F. Freiberg Row 2: K. Schneider, R. Tarpley, H. Kimball, C. Reed, R. Punzel, J. Shaw, J. Kurick Row 3: J. Gardner, D. Treutel, N. Ferguson, E. Schroeder, Mr. Henry Collins, E. Cary, R. Larson, E. DeRoche ln The Beta Chapter of Chi Delta Rho fra- ternity, which was organized in l929, is the youngest on the campus. During the war years, because of the reduced number of men enrolled in school, their membership fell off: but they have now regained their former standing and spirit. Being the most recently started fraternity does not prevent this group of men from forming one of the most active organizations. To begin the year, the twenty-one actives, 92 ternity affair, but it was opened to the whole school for the first time during the current school year. Naturally, the pledges had to endure the ravages of the Hell Week at the beginning of the second semester. They carried the tra- ditional lanterns and paddles, in addition to paying the usual deeds of homage to the ac- tives, while trying to preserve their own health and dignity. The annual spring formal, sponsored by the 'T Chi Delts in May, was a successful highlight of the fraternity affairs this year. Of course the highest point of the activities was Homecoming week, and the Chi Delts were extremely active. The morning of the 25th began with the parade and all of its var- ious floats. Following the Homecoming game, the Chi Delts held a coffee social in the G. O. rooms, where all the members and their friends met to talk over past times while re- freshments were served. This was followed by a banquet in the evening for members new and old. A chicken dinner was served, and everyone present had an enjoyable time see- ing all the old, familiar, and the new faces. The officers for the first semester were: President, Leonard Green, Vice-President, James Roberts: Secretary, John Shaw, Treas- urer, Donald Treutel: Pledgemaster, Edwin Schroeder, Corresponding Secretary, Norman Nygardg Sergeant-At-Arms, Robert Punzelg Keeper-Of-The-Archives, Henry Kimball: As- Slstant Pledoemaster, Charles Beetowl Social Chairman, Elliot Cary, Bulletin Editor, Bob Reed, , -in . Mf..:.gz.1':T1.t.a Chi Delta Rho entered their float in the morn- ing Homecoming Parade. One of their number E. Cary, was General Chairman of the parade Yifefcominq fqfamni fbwzinq Jfomecaminq Wah PLEDGES: Reading left to right Row l: E. Grosskopf, E. Krocgcr, R. Gutknecht, H. Sceman Row 2: J. Lynette, C. Hammerlund, D. McCarthy, A. Teskey, D. Parker Row 3: K. Grove, H. Metcalf, W. Sarow, W. Blish, K. Laughran 93 .l l 1 lvl Top Picture: Sigma '7a.u September lO saw returning Sigmas gath- ering at the house for the first hand-shakes of the year and taking a few minutes from the business of registration to recall summer's ac- tivities and regard the coming year. Six actives and one pledge settled down in the redecorated house and soon resumed the routine of setting alarm clocks, jockeying for bath position, constructing oversize rye-and- cheese sandwiches before bedtime: and al- ways, for want of a pastime, looking over the books. It wasn't long, either, before the back- 94 Row l: V. Herdenclorf D. McGibbon B. Straw G. Friang Dr. H. G. Lee Row 2: R. Grow W. Theune M. Alexander B. Gardner is the only officer not pictured. Bottom Picture: Row l: lsittingl W. Swanson R. Blott A. Lein O. 'Bull E. Winter Row 2: M. Peterson, D. Schunk D. Potts Other actives not shown are Herman Olson P. Colletti W. Homburg L. Stekiel 84019: Jfome gacanu- yard horseshoe pits were dug up and- the twilight matches again scheduled to deter- mine the mythical champ of the house. Dark- ness often found the schapskopf table really settling the matter. The Quaker ls Feeling His Oats Today captioned the king-size cartoon portraying the downfall of Chief Oshkosh on the front of the Sigma House at Homecoming. Members went all out, too, to build the Sigma Blue Boy and brought home the bacon by having their entry adjudged Most Original in the Homecoming Y Top Picture Standing H. Brushe, M. Hauser E. Craft N. Thies W. Krecklow R. Mech R. Powell R. Statz A. Krumhauer Robert McGinn at piano. thc Bottom Picture: PLEDGES Seated: T. Behrens F. Connors R. Klein E. Bottger G. Radtke A. Berglund Standing: G. Schiller D. Knautz C. Hendrickson W. Schwenk W. Radtke R. Warner R. Miller T. Pinfold R. Chamberlain 04 Blue Rauf---in Jlamecaming ffafzacfe Bafade. Old brothers were conspicuously year-marked at the game, that afternoon, With distinctive blue-and-white lapel tags, and the years between graduations became SV'-En more noticeable at the annual Homecom- 'RQ banquet, one of the most enjoyable in the i.71ljaPpter's history at the Methodist church that 'Q T. Kappa men again held scholarship high while actively taking part in varied college functions. Gordon Friang and Russell Miller l95l appeared as starters in the end positions on Quaker football lineups. Friang being given honorable mention on the all-conference team, while Peter Colletti and Dick Warner added much of the speed and scoring potency to the basketball squad. Class elections re- sulted in Sigma victories with Willard Kelley chosen freshman president: Warren Theune, sophomore president: Bruce Straw and Don McGibbon, senior president and vice-presi- dent, respectively. - PM GM Zpulm wma 40141 Reading left Row Row Row to right lt J. Specht, R. Wcgener, L. Hermson, R. Senscney 2: J. Teitgcn, D. O'Connell, R. Steibcr, P. Kinsella, H. Woianowski 3: D. Furst, W. Czosnek, Mr. J. M. Greene, E. Wolfe, R. Shattuck 1- 4, 4 ZX Q ls' ' P Q A' I ' Ill' E, . l96l The Phi Chi Epsilon Fraternity was the first fraternity organized and is the oldest frater- nity on the campus of Whitewater State Teachers College. It was organized in the late fall of l92l. Mr. Leonard J. Sheahan took the responsibility as organizer, and with the help of Mr. William Olson, Mr. Clark Larkin, and Mr. Clyde Jungbluth, the fraternity began to take shape. Phi Chi Epsilon is known for its large membership in all departments and ac- tivities of Whitewater State Teachers College. The year's events started out with a bang when the Phi Chi float took first place in the Homecoming parade. Brother Kachel was chairman of the float, the theme of which de- picted the downing of the Oshkosh Indians by the Whitewater Quakers. lt featured true- to-life wild indians conquered by Whitewater. 1 in 1947 all ' paaade Reading left to righth-Row l: L. Monty, S. Radowski, L. Kennedy, A. Stasnopolis, F. Winn. Row 2: D. Kachel, J. Mercier, R. Steinteldt, H. Jankowski, D. Donovan, H. Starnm. Row 3: J. Ardelt, D. Demichei, J. Eulberg, J. Frey, D. Koeppen, R. Puerner. The usual Homecoming banquet was held Q in the Congregational church after the game. ag' All members and pledges, as well as alumni and advisors, were in attendance. 'fl2?ff.fa,l,,, WEL, fr Brother Sullivan, senior, was the chairman - Of the Homecoming committee and another 1 l A A phi Chi, Brother Dan O'Connell, was slated ' ' lOl' the job in l948. Phi Chi Epsilon was well represented in the l px, field of sports. Brothers Eulberg, Wagner, PilOda, Demichei, and Magno were members of the football team. Wagner, who was cap- tain, was awarded the trophy for the most Outstanding football player on the Whitewater ' J Sq uad. 1' iff ff A few of the outstanding players who up- held the high standards of the frat in the .. X gg , . .V l ' l L f' X :fo ll, I ,.-. :'4 - . .-- -T:-5-Q 'ff '- -' .fl-:saf all., I r ,ifltgf Nl? l SFI.: .. , ,. . i971 PLEDGES: Reading left to right-Row l: G. Rogaczewski, R. Hoppe, H. Sawicki, J. Zuelsdorf, G. Behrendt, R. Horle. Row 2: W. Scott, R. Post, N. Magno, J. Golden, J. McGarty, J. Reckord. Row 3: L. O'Leary, R. Topolski, A. Lahmayer, R. Banaszynski, R. Durner, J. Dwyer, R. Dobratz. Many New vqclfduei fain Ranka field of basketball were Brothers Woinowski, Dwyer, Erickson, and Banaszynski. One of the tasks undertaken by Phi Chi Epsilon was that of building up a fund in honor of Dwight Pop Warner, past regent of W. S. T. C., who was killed March, l947. Mr. Warner was the first pledge and the most active alumnus of the fraternity. Officers elected for the first semester were: President, Ray Wagner: Vice-President, Alex Stasnopolisg Secretary, Les Kennedy: Treas- urer, Lee Hermson, Pledgemaster, Duane Donovan, Corresponding Secretary, Harold Jankowski, Historian, Fred Winng Sergeant- at-Arms, Dick Manske. Mr. J. M. Greene is the faculty advisor of Phi Chi Epsilon. Early in the second semester a dance was sponsored by the actives in honor of the pledges. Soon after, many pledges were for- mally initiated into Phi Chi Epsilon fraternity. l98J -4- r ..l .-.-.- - .. g .fl f:ii.'mf-:.:,ifm.'.fuse A-if l Aft - t' Qrrax it fl , i l .l Wi I l gui . .I R l ' 'llsl' T if J l T I 1' l . . ' ' - 4 1 - .A - .4' -1 if The new men early proved their worth by en- tering wholeheartedly into the many campus organizations, thereby showing their fine caliber. Spring found the fraternity members de- fending the title for possession of the baseball trophy, which they had held during the i947- 48 school year, .. -A-3, M5 The Phi Chi's rounded up an old-fashioned privev in order to show Oshkosh in the Homecoming Parade that we had 'em cann'd up. of Wed-known qaafefwifaf .' of l Also, plans were made and committees Were organized for a formal, held early in the Spflrtg. This dance is sponsored annually by the fraternity. Editor-in-chief of the Royal Purple for the Second semester was Brother Harlan Stamm, a Sophornore. This post was but one of the many worthwhile ones held by Phi Chi fel- lOWmen. Although the Phi Chi's have not had a fra- Ternity house for some time, definite plans for Securing one in the near future were for- mulated throughout the year. 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S Center--The collection of sprained ankles was increased, CHVYTGF- for both sides, at the Milwaukee football game, fl Bottom-AThe tennis doubles were played by: f lst row: Robinson, Sustachek, Wyzinski, Gavin. Bottom-v 2nd row: Skoglund, Harris, Heyden, Kannautz, V Stoker. We H021 1 I s N T , I . L 5 --. QI. . . TOD-Dustrude playing against Milwaukee on the college courts. Center-Whitewater men at the starting point, at the spring track meet in Milwaukee. Bottom-Bob Griswold tries for a homer on the baseball diamond located on the local gridiron. Frats again held their many rival games. eafz. Reacfz eammai Zqe lQ1031 .. a .f-52' . V Top-Whitewater men again in the lead at the spring track meet in Milwaukee. Center-One of Miss Goodhue's many Freshmen gym classes. The basketball season was in full swing at the time. Bottom-Some of STC's well-known basketball men--Flood, Wojanowski, Pautz,, Warner, and Colletti-go through their paces for the cameraman. Precision-like and brilliant was the Quaker grid machine as Whitewater State Teachers College produced another up-and-coming team. Coach Ed Schwager and his assistant, Frank L.opp, along with manager Marvin Alexander, fashioned a speedy, spirited, hard-charging gridiron force, which performed sensationally at times. Although the Quakers wound up at the short end of the conference standing, they showed a promising team for future years. Whitewater-Milton The opener of the season found White- water victorious over a powerless Milton team. Eric Erickson and Red Wagner collabor- ated for two touchdowns, and Don Oscar added another 3 points with a 28-yard place kick. The final score was Whitewater l6, Milton O. Whitewater-Milwaukee State Teachers The Quakers invaded the Green Gulls of WS. 70. 4oaZJaZZ 7eam Milwaukee for their first conference game of the season and suffered an i8-6 loss at the hands of the Gulls. Statistics show that the Quakers outplayed the Gulls, but Milwau- kee seemed to get the breaks. Outstanding players in this contest were Stevens, Erick- son, Friang, and'Beste. Whitewater-Platteville Failure to kick a l3 yard field goal in the final minutes of the game turned a White- water victory into a 7-7 tie against the Platte- ville Pioneers. Mighty man for the Quakers was Jake Eulberg, who stole the ball and ran 35 yards for the Quaker's only touchdown. Whitewater-Oshkosh Approximately l,OOO people jammed the bleachers of l-lamilton Field for the Home- coming game, only to witness a Quaker de- feat, 7-O. Again the Quakers outplayed their opponents but failed to score a touchdown. The team was down to the Oshkosh lO-yard line twice in the third quarter, the Titans still Row I-Eichinger, Renish, Koskey, Friang, Donovan, Mech, Beste, Bronchalla, Hall, Koeppen. Row 2-Wagner, Erickson, Arnold, Roth, Berglund, Steven, Oscar, Vanden Avond, Barian, Lehman, Kimball, Allen, Coach Lopp, Coach Schwager. Row 3-Mgr. Kennedy, Eulberg, Suth- erland, Dresen, Johnson, Tellefson, Brushe, Streim, Piojda, Wilsman, Dobratz Miller, Schmale. Row 4-Mgr. Klaeser, Zaborek, Hauser, Klein, Jakovitz, Culver, Busch, Ebert, Rietbrock, Boehlke, Brandt, Fruth, Magno, Mgr. Alexander. Not Shown: Morrow, Horle. Ji i l0f1l Zuma Vbrdlmg Qamed held them scoreless. Nap Magno and Red Wagner thrilled the crowd by their brilliant playing. Whitewater-Stevens Point The first conference win in 2 years was chalked up for Whitewater when they downed the Pointers, I3-7. The touchdowns, scored by Red Wagner, came early in the first quarter and again in the fourth quarter, just in time to cinch a Quaker victory. Whitewater-Eau Claire Another defeat by the Quakers was suf- fered at the hands of Eau Claire in the last contest of the season, the score being I4-O. Poor passing by the Quakers and also an in- jury accounted somewhat for the defeat, be- sides the fact that a snow blizzard in Eau Claire, which never materialized, also handi- Capped the players. Whitewater battled for its victory over Milton College, in the opener football game of the season. Milton found itself greatly overpowered and the final gun saw the score at l6-O. .. .. 'RL . l105l l 1 A Shortly after Christmas the athletic associ- ation announced the major and minor letter winners. The twenty-four men who received major letters were: Ends-Gordon Friang, Russ Miller, James Hall, Bob Renishg Tackles -Norm Tellefson, John Eulberg, Joe Dres- den, Art Johnson, Dick Roth: Guards-Mer- lin Streim, John Beste, Dick Vanden Avondj Centers-Dick Morrow, Ralph Lehman: Quarterbacks-Ed Wilsmann, Don Oscar, Nap Magnog Halfbacks-Don Stevens, Don Erickson, Clayton Allen, Ray Wagner, Don Koeppen, Fullbacks-Bob Eichinger. A major letter was awarded to Marvin Alexander, also, for three years of service as head manager. Minor awards were received by: Mickey Koskey, Len Bronkalla, Midge Arnold, Dick Sutherland, Henry Kimball, Bob Klein, Ed Piojda, LaVerne Schmale, Ed Culver, and Les Kennedy for three years as assistant manager. SUMMARY Whitewater Milton .. .... . O Whitewater Mil. State Teachers i8 Whitewater Platteville 7 Whitewater Oshkosh . .... ..s..A . 7 Whitewater Stevens Point cc .- 7 Whitewater Eau Claire ...., ...... l 4 -ey wsu.. Reading left to right--Row l : A Schlatter, R. Griswold, J. Woianowski, D. Erickson, H. Kimball, P. Colletti, F. Gerolmo, Assistant Coach S. Kaplan. Row 2: R. Sutherland, C. Allen, J. Dwyer, R. Flood, R. Banaszynski, R. Warner, R. Kallies. Row 3: M, Alexander, J. Presentin, D. Koep- pen, R. Klein, W. Pautz, D. Klein, D, Flum, Coach Ed Schwager. Long before the l947 football season had reached completion, the floor of Hamilton gymnasium was again squeaking with the skidding soles of basketball shoes. Some forty-odd aspiring varsitymen began working out in early scrimmages under their student director, Sam Kaplan, in mid-October. When Coach Schwager assumed charge of regular drills on November l2, more than seventy candidates reported for uniforms. Among these candidates only four returning letter-men were conspicuous: Wilmer Pautz, center, Harry Wolnowski and Bob Flood, for- wardsg and Pete Colletti, quard. Starting with this nucleus of veterans, Coach Schwager then began the process of acquainting his new men with his style of play, and in another two weeks, twenty-five players were ready to take tlee floor as Quakers. Many names, new to Whitewater followers, were heard in those pre-season scrimmagesg and several of these -Jack Dwyer, Dick Warner, Don Erickson, Jim Presentin, to mention a few-were later to find themselves in regular Whitewater lineups. The season's opener was a non-conference game with Milton College played in Hamilton Gymnasium December 6. Six hundred White- water rooters were on hand to see the Purple I 106 Baikefewfi Sbulae amf Harry Wojanowski--one of the well-known Schwagermen. keep ahead of a good Milton team until late in the second half. Then they saw two of the team's newcomers, Dick Warner and Don Erickson, again tie the score and neatly pull out in front in the final seventy seconds of play. Last year's classy Harry Wojnowski added l4 points to Don Erickson's high i6 and brought the total under the Home to 53 as compared with the lighted 49 for the visitors in that game. The season had begun satisfactorily. A couple of handfuls of Quaker attendants followed the team to Watertown a few nights later and returned home after yelling away the best part of their voices in the last few most exciting minutes of the whole season. Eleven points behind, with three minutes of the Northwestern game to go, Whitewater warmed up and tied the score at 68. The over- time period ended with twelve more points for Whitewater and only one for the Parsons. Wilmer Pautz did the most good from center position that Monday with 22 points to his Credit, but all players shared in the 80-69 victory, our second. Coach Schwager had an opportunity to size cada eawfeaence Wicfaaied. Dick Warner-another one of the Hamilton Gym Headliners. l1071 is . One of the many spine-tingling action shots gathered at Hamilton Gym during exciting basketball games. up his proteges in action when Mission House came to Whitewater. Eighteen men, led by Pautz and Warner, had an easy time building the winning 50 points and keeping the Ply- mouth team to 23. Northwestern's high-scoring W i e t z k e brothers came back to Whitewater with blood in their deadeyes on December l6, but even the l5 baskets and 4 free throws they split between them were not enough to put the Goslings into the winner's column. In an exciting game during which the lead was ex- changed several times, Whitewater's Dick Warner deftly piled up l7 points. A fast finish left the Quakers ahead by 3 points, 57-54. With five exhibition victories to their benefit, the Purple-and-White prepared to face the conference schedule. Two busloads of enthusiastic followers journeyed through a January blizzard to see the Quakers meet the fast-breaking Green Gulls at the Baker Field House, Milwaukee. An edge in height gave Milwaukee sufficient control of the rebounds to keep ahead during most of the game. After an unsuccessful trial with Milwaukee at Whitewater, the Quakers ended the i947- 48 season with out-of-town games at Platte- ville and Oshkosh. 7!Z14.14. 3 vqnaifzw Reading left to right-Row l: B. Kundert, Y. Nelson, L. Blink, B. A. Mader, A. Fisher, L. Fisher, B. Traxler, 'B. Coe, R. Erdman. Row 2: A. Miller, M. Trapp, J. Reich, J. Schlesner, J. Heiden. H. Eggert, A. Edington, B. Stier, J .Passer, M. Bloom. Row 3: J. Weston, R. Schelfout, M. Baird, P. Larson, M. DeGolier, B. Wirth, M. Wilkinson, T. Pech, A. Stieber, C. Borchardt. W. A. A., started the school year off with a bang! The first big event of the year was Homecoming. W. A. A. entered a float with the strong line of the purple and white foot- ball team as a theme. Competition was keen, however, and we didn't place. After the game, fifty W. A. A. members and alumni enjoyed a tea at Miss Goodhue's home. lt was quite an occasion, since the organization had not entertained alumnae for some time. The organization's hockey team, well chaperoned by Miss Florence Goodhue, W. A. A. advisor, went to Milwaukee in Oc- tober to play in the tournaments. lt won over Ripon and lost to LaCrosse. , W. A. A. Officers: Secretary Charlene Bor- Helen Gaukel was in charge of the next chardf, President Marilyn Wilkinson, and Treasurer Alice Edington. The remaining of- ficer, Vice-President Helen Gaukel is not event, the Christmas party, which was held on December I5 in Hamilton Gym, shown. I 108 l Succwidfal Slwd llfiqirl Reading left to right-Row l: M. Fraedrich, B. Bidwell, E. Welty, D. Robinson, J. Hoffman, W. Finucan, W. Herbst, N. Frentzel. Row 2: J. Gavin, N. 'Bidwell, D. Giese, B. Reed, S. Swallow, H. Mikla, V. Flath, B. Hanson, M. Robinson, B. Sundt. Row 3: S. Spade, J. May, J. Buse, H. L. Harris, P. Foerster, C. Peterson, J. Larson, H. Johns, R. Severson. D. Holzli, O. Thorson. Row 4: J. Nyland, B. Barfknecht, M. Pluckham, E. Jensen, J. Papcke, C. Runge, D. Stiglbauer, J. Topel, B. Acklam, J. Ketcham. With the spring came the tournaments- basketball, volley ball, tennis, swimming, and archery. The annual Stunt Night was held in March, and organizations presented serious and humorous entertainment to a packed l'10use that night. Prizes were awarded. The girls really roughed it during the Camping trip they took in May. They journey- ed to Lake Ripley over the week-end for boat- ing, fishing, hiking, pack-riding, baseball, and bowling. The spring banquet completed the year's activities. It took place at the end of May. l109l The seniors were given awards, and letters were given to underclassmen. The one hundred girls who are members of W. A. A. can look back with pleasure upon this year. They have formed new friendships through this organization, have learned new sports, and have improved their playing in others. Thanks to Miss Goodhue and their officers, W. A. A. has had a good year. President, Marilyn Wilkinson, Vice-Presi- dent, Helen Gaukelg Secretary, Charlene Bor- chardtg Treasurer, Alice Edington. Reading left to right-Row l: H. Kimball, P. Kinsella, L. Green, H. Jankowski, R. Steinfeldt, R. Klein. Row 2: G. Friang, R. Wegener, D. Donovan, J. Mercier. Row 3: J. Dresen, R. Flood, W. Pautz, M. Streim, J. Eulberg. W Club was reactivated after the war and has continued this year with its pre-war enthusiasm. The objective and immediate aims of the W Club are to create sportsmanship, friend- ship, good-will among the members, and leadership in the field of athletics as well as in everyday life. l Members of this club enjoy the friendships made. Unity is created among the athletes, athletic board, and athletic staff. Whitewater State Teachers College has always had out- I110l 70-Gini Men Jlanaaecf l ' f 'll l'l 4 f i Q 1 lg, Un Recapmlifian fbcuf standing athletes, men who have certainly earned the privilege of being honored. Meetings are held after school, and all eli- gible athletes are invited to attend. lt was decided not to have any officers this year, the leadership being provided by Coach Ed Schwager. To be eligible an athlete must be a letter-winner, and earning a letter requires months of hard workouts in the various sports. The athlete must participate in a certain per- centage ot games and must possess a great deal of talent. Members are from all classes, even dating back as tar as 1940. The sponsor of this or- Qanization is Coach Ed Schwager, who has ClOne much in promoting the aims and objec- Tives of the organization. One of the highlights each year is the pre- sentation of athletic awards on honor day in the spring. Coach Schwager presents these awards. Letters and sweaters are given to the Outstanding athletes in basketball, football, and track. The club purchases in part or in .full the letter sweaters of individual members l111J Wilmer Pautz makes a high jump for the ball at the beginning of the Oshkosh home conference game. of the organization. Graduating seniors are presented with woolen W blankets with stars for all letters received. Some of the football honor men are: Ends G. Friang, R. Miller, J. Hall, B. Renish, Tack- les, N. Telletson, J. Eulberg, J. Dresen, A. Johnson, D. Roth: Guards, M. Streim, J. Beste, B. Vanden Avond, Centers, D. Morrow, R. Lehmar, Quarterbacks, E. Wilsman, D. Oscar, N. Magno, Half-backs, D. Stevens, D. Erick- son, C. Allen, R. Wagner, D. Koeppen, Full- back, B. Eichingerg Manager, M. Alexander. I Other men won awards in football, as well as in basketball and track. Full listings of all awards were made at Honor Day in May. Many of the above list were made new W- club members. value., sam: p eau wax, foe 7eacfxm4 Young College Training School pupils follow the age-old urge to go sliding --even if it means whizzing past dignified instructors at- tempting to keep students' minds on the sub- ject while in classes on the first floor, East Wing. Supervised teaching is one of the require- ments for graduation from this college. Class- es for supervised teaching are available in College High School and Whitewater City High School. To be eligible to do supervised teaching, a student must maintain certain scholastic requirements. The State of Wisconsin maintains the Whitewater College Training School. The training school serves as a demonstration lab- oratory in which future teachers may ill find further meaning of the educational theory by observing expert teachers at work in a typical school situation, l2l participate in the activities in which they will be expected to engage as teachers in the public schools, and l3l undergo gradual and guided induc- tion into full teaching responsibilities as an apprentice or student-teacher assistant to one of the especially trained members of the training school staff. l1l2l The training school included all grades from the kindergarten through the senior year in high school. There are regular class- room teachers and special teachers for art, music, physical education, etc. Mr. A. I. Winther is acting director of the training school, filling the vacancy left by Mr. Wendell Cannon who has been on a leave of absence since October. There was about one hundred students in the College High School this year. Mr. George B. Winsor is principal of the high school and works with the Student Council in planning the varied school activities. Winning basket- ball and football teams have highlighted the past year, and the band and choir have in- creased the students' interest in music. Other members have shown their interest by partici- pating in home room and club events. College High School Football Homecoming King Kenneth Martin reigned with Queen Kathleen Hoffman. ' E1 L , w Www.: ,..,.--,. 31,--- f -- T fi M T fl 1 ,f,, T-D -5-'L .::3.-v-- -- ?s.e-I'-221f ' Rf ff 5 mf P I.. ,.T fi' Bank awe tE'f-:ffi53'n'E'E ? ' ' bi 3 Wig zur' 4' - lf- 5'-2-121 -'::,'-- 'ku f-'L-:':-:,5Li gg ff 2 17 - 3TF' 4 ' .13Q':f.1'Q'P4' . -'55 . I, - , -P- .,, LT .'7'zE.91v,m.:f.E-'EJ 1.5-:T-1-3-'52-'a'1.::1. ','-5523 ' 1 -up L ' ?, ..,aafi-M' f .jnW',g4 ?. PE-ff' 1- 11 4' .. 454 . --rw. 4 - E7 -2:1 .-'f-. ,.f1. . - .. f V z- ,f -'-' . ' Whvl , .934 ,Q--3, .ce ., rig.: .:f',H:Q, 6555.1 :E-:NK ,-. VJ X -,Nt ' ,L pf H:-L. LQ-hr.-D f-. ,. - I ,, - . .. uh, - .'. jyng,-rp 011.5 . - Lyn ,26 4,-I-M, x f - .-,1-'rv , .- 1 . -ML., T . .L .,,f , , -, ,..,.w1,..+.- ,., fl, M f w ,V . f,,T'.l .' -'iii' ' W? gff, . 4' 1-ff: 3 'f'5i'V P , qi -'fi'-'F' n',:fj--- 'Q If ,-,,,., , fa, .-rw. 513, 6 l A. -wg-F-,sy ,,5, yo.. l 15,251 .1 Lf - 1 19,324.52 -,I 1 l..,.,. ,Z -. pq. ,.,..',- fd fb s-7 1' :-fr.-.:-:-. fi 51 4 f?'5',f 2 ,' - KJ -v '1 ' i 4 'gg . ' ' ' ' ' T -' W : f-wr-M .,f N. .' .. 41.44 . -'- ' V, ' 7, f f ',, E mm-r 1 55, fr'?,,,, ., E 15 4 f:' ' 7 'V' -314515 -I M , Nw.xYllsf.. . 1Hq , R' -1. HE!-.Gigs tn: .17 14,3 . fl' . . 'WM' . H mh',1,,h'. .1951 - ' ..v---ll nv , ,Q-.Tama-, ',.- -Fil, fr, :iq -.,.. ,,,,,5L7-N Www ,I ' ,gk ,f STUDENT IN DEX ENGRAVER . . PRINTER . . PHOTOGRAPHERS f1131 ,...-- FRAN ACHEN Photography BADGERLAND CO-OP An Organization For The Consumer BASKlN'S COFFEE SHOP Where Food is Always Good ILA M. BAYER-OPTOMETRIST For Best Eye Care and Eye Wear BAYER'S GIFT SHOP Expert Watch Repairing BROOKDALE DAIRY-PHONE 460-W Ted Hollinger-Quality Dairy Products EUSY BEE RESTAURANT Where Good Fellows Get Together CENTURY SALES AND SERVICE Typewrfters-School and Office Supplies CAMBERLAIN'S CLOTHING STORE 86 Main Street CHATFIELDS GOLDEN RULE SHOE REPAIR Everything For The Feet COLETTE BEAUTY SHOP Where There is Beauty There is Charm THE COLLEGE SHOP Distinctive Feminine Apparel COURTLAND HOTEL 308 Whitewater Street ART CUMMINGS GARAGE Pontiac CJ' GMC Trucks, Mobile Gas Cr Oil CUMMINGS MOTOR COMPANY Roy Cummings H. A. DIERFELD Cr SON A Complete Food Assortment DICK AND KURT D-X SERVICE Greasing, Simonizing, Washing DOYON-RAYNE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 6 DUERST MARKET Cr LOCKER PLANT Finest in Middle West I114I 70am 3a0g4l'e2uL of EMBASSY CLUB RESTAURANT Home Cooking FADA RADIO SHOP Radios C1 Repair Work-Phone l32 FIRST CITIZENS STATE BANK Real Banking Service FORT BODY SHOP Where Customers Send Friends GOAL POST Student Headquarters GOOD MORNING AD SERVICE ln Every Home Every Week HACKETT'S FOOD STORE Groceries--Fresh Fruits C. W. HAWES Cr COMPANY Buyers of Graded Eggs HAWTHORN-MELLODY FARMS DAIRY OF WISCONSIN HICKEY'S FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE HILL'S SHOE STORE Shoes and Hosiery HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Open from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m.---Daily JOHNSON'S MARKET Just A Real Market JOSEPH'S JEWELRY STORE Buy Your Watch From A Watchmaker KAYSER DRY CLEANERS Satisfaction ls Our Desire KERNS 5-POINT GROCERY Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables KETTERHAGEN MOTOR SALES Authorized Ford Dealer KETTWIG HOME APPLIANCES Records--Radios-Combinations KRAHNKE REXALL DRUG STORE Save With Safety Except Sunday Z64 76GCA87Mf ealleqe L G' L BOWL 8 Sanctioned Alleys, Food-Drinks--Tobaccos LEFFINGWELL'S Quality Store BEN J. LUDTKE Insurance-Real Estate 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 IOZ S. First Street 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 A Little Better For A Little Less SKINDINGSRUDE 8' LEIN Furniture C1 Funeral Service STRAND THEATRE l8th Year Of The Student Rate TREUTEL'S HARDWARE AND GIFTS Gifts--New and Distinctive R G' R CAB Phone I72 Service With a Smile NOYES TEXACO SERVICE STATION Sky Chief, Fire Chief, Gasoline I115l A. L. TEETSHORN D.V.M. TRIANGLE MOTORS UNION BUS DEPOT Art Silvernail, Manager VCS I.G.A. STORE Groceries-Fresh Fruits-Vegetables WELTY'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Where Your Dollars Get More Cents WESTERN AUTO STORE Bill Swendsen WHITE HOUSE STORE Ladies' Accessories WHITEWATER COMMERCIAL G' SAVINGS BANK Accurate And Dependable WHITEWATER DEPARTMENT STORE Style--Quality-Economy WHITEWATER ELECTRIC SALES General Electric Appliances WHITEWATER GARMENT COMPANY WHITEWATER LUMBER COMPANY Jerome Baker, Mg r. WHITEWATER OIL COPANY Conoco Products WHITENVATER PHARMACY School Supplies-Toilet Goods VYHITEWATER REGISTER Home Of The Royal Purple WINCHESTER HARDWARE STORE Shellane Gas Service WISCONSIN DAIRY SUPPLY COMPANY Everything For Creamery, Cheese Factory, And Dairy WISCONSIN GAS 8' LIGHT COMPANY Always At Your Service WALWORTH HOTEL ZOO Main Street DR. W. H. ZAHL Physician Milk Plant Oole, Eugenia ...... Asher, Mrs. Marguerite Barnett, Wynett ..... Benson, Marie ,..... Bigelow, O. H. Bray, Frank C. .. Brooks, R. J. .... . Bushman, Franklin . Cannon, W. E. Carlson, P. A. .... . Chopp, Joseph J. . . . Clark, Robert C. Clem, Jane ....... Collins, H. M. ...... . Crossman, Catherine .. Daggett, Clay ....... Eastmen, Gertrude .. Elmer, J. U. ..... . Evans, E. H. Ferguson, Jean .. Fischer, W. C. .. Flanagan, Carrol Foland, R. G. Foresman, Shirley .. ADMINISTRATION AN Administrators ..... College Faculty .... Dean of Education . Dean of Men ..... Dean of Women .. Library Staff ..... Maintenance Staff . Secretarial Staff ATHLETICS ...... Basketball ..... Football .... Miscellaneous .. W. A. A. . . . . W Club ..... ADVERTISERS ...... CAMPUS LIFE Summary of the year ......19 19, 69 19 19 .....19 .. 20, 76 .....ZO .. 20,53 .....ZO ...ZO ......2O ZO, 92 .......2O ZO, 100 ......2O .....2O ...Zl ...2l ...Z1 ...Z1 ...Z1 ...Zl D FACU LTY emu., Mem Forster, Corinne ..... Fricker, Mrs. Mary Gardiner, Mrs. Adelaide Gibbs, Gwendolyn .... Goodhue, Florence .. Graham, V. C. . . . . Greene, J. M. ..... . Gust, Mrs. Margery Hamilton, Laura .... Harrison, Lorena Hellie, James ..... .. Klumb, Reuben ...... LaMere, Mrs. Dessie .. Lee, H. G. ........... . ..Zl .. ..Z1 .. ..Z1 ..21 ....Z1 .....Zl .... 22,96 ZZ 22 ZZ .. 22, 100 ZZ, 60,100 ZZ 4,22,94 Lefler, 'Bertha .............. ZZ Liedtke, Lloyd .............. Z2 Linton, Stanley .... 23, 74, 75, 79 Lukeman, Mrs. Helen ........ Z3 Madden, Mary ...... Melson, Elizabeth ..Z3 23 Michaels, Mrs. Jean ......... Z3 Padfield, Miriam .. Z3, 63 Pape, Miriam . . . Prucha, R. W. .. Remp, Dorothy .. Schaffer, Isaac . .. Schwager, Edgar .. Thompson, Marie Tutt, Clara ..... Von Trebra, J. T. Webster, Maude . Wellers, C. H. Wells, C. O. . Williams, Margaret Williams, Robert C. Winsor, G. B. Winther, A. l. .. Librarians Brown, Florence .. Coe, Mrs. Myn . Harris, Leora .. . Knilans, Edith Z3 Z3 Z3 .......Z3,1OO .. 23,164,106 ...........24 ...24 .. ...24 .. ..... Z4 10,24 .. .. 7,1OO .. ..... 24 .. ..5,l1 .. ...24 ...24 .. 19,25 ...20, 25 ....1'25 .. 22,25 24,25 Wilkinson, Ruth . . . .. Z3 Qmmal .Zulu 5, 19 .....19,20,21,22,23,24 7 7 New Cafe-Recreation Hall Homecoming ...... Prom l 947 ...... CLASSES 6 Z5 Z5 Z5 101 107 105 103 109 lll 115 ... 106 .. 104 M. lOl ...10s, ...11Q .. 114, 9,10,11,12 ..U....13 .....l4,l5 ...H...16 Freshmen .... 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, Juniors ....,.. ...... 3 3, 34, 35, 36, 37, Junior Officers .... Senior Officers .... ......3.I. 50 38 33 Seniors ....... . .. Z6, 27, 28, 29, 30, , 32 Z6 43 39 Sophomores ....... Sophomore Officers 39, 40, 41, CLUBS, HONOR FRATS, AND GREEKS Academic Club A Cappella Choir .. 42 . ..... 51 .......52 ...74,75 I1161 Alpha and Primary Club Alpha Sigma Epsilon Band . .......... . . Chi Delta Rho ..... Commercial Club . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon .. Forensic Association .. Independents ..... . . lnter-Sorority Council Kappa Delta Pi ..... Kemper Klub ...... L. S. A. ..., . L. S. C. S. .... . Men's Chorus . . . Mercier ...... Minneiska ..... Phi Chi Epsilon Pi Kappa Delta Pi Omega Pi .... Royal Purple ..... Scrooby ............ Sigma Sigma Sigma . . Sigma Tau Gamma . . . Theta Sigma Upsilon . Treble Clef ....... Wesley Foundation . W. S. G. A. .... . Zeta Eta Theta .. INDEXES ......... FACULTY INDEX .... GENERAL INDEX ...... 56, 84, 54 ss 96, 97, 62 98 I . . . .8.8. 94 9Q 57 85 76 93 55 87 65 82 83 60 67 69 73 79 70 71 63 99 64 53 59 72 89 95 91 77 68 61 78 ,. 113 .. 116 116 121 STUDENT PERSONNEL .. 117, 118, 119, 1 TRAINING SCHOOL ...................... 20, 112 Qenmal Sl'uJen.z' fmleas Acklam, Beverly A. ........... . 45, 52, 72, 77,109 Addie, Lois L. ............... . Adelman, Darlyne M. 45, 61, 69, 76 Akvick, Eleanor M. ............ . 27, 57, 58, 62, 72, 77, 87 Albrecht, Ludella C. 27, 73, 78. Alexander, Marvin W. ......... . 34, 94, 104, 106 Allan, Clayton A. ....... 45, 106 27, 75 Allen, James R. ............ 104 Althaus, Raymond J. 27, 60, 74, 79 Anderson, Dean C. .......... 7 Allen, Iris J. ........... . Anderson, Carol J. ............ . Anderson, Mary J. .... 40, 76, 86 Appleman, Verne G. ........... . Ardelt, John R. ..... 71, 97 Arndt, Harold H. ... ...... 40 104 Arnot, Margery A. .... 40, 57, 85 Asher, Carlos L. .. . 34, 60, 65, 68 Arnold, John J. ........... . Ashton, Lee ................ 40 Axtell, Marion J. . .. . . . 45 Baarwald, Mildred A. .. 48, 74, 77 Bagan, Betty P. .......... 34, 82 Bahlke, B. ........ . .. 45, 57 Baird, James S. . . ..... 45, 62 Baird, Margaret ........ 40, 108 Baird, Robert E. ............. . Banaszynski, Richard J. ........ . ............45,79,98,106 Bandomir, Kathryn L. ........ 45 Banta, Jesse H. .... 27, 74, 75, 79 Barfknecht, Betty J. . . 45, 74, 109 Barian, Leonard ............ 104 Barthurst, Eugene R. . . . . . . Bartlett, Jane A. Bauer, Irene ...... .... 4 0 Becker, Harold D. Beetow, Charles W. Behl, Lloyd A. .......... 40, 74 Behling, Elizabeth K. 27, 53, 70, 87 Behling, Robert F. ........... . Behmke, Lorraine R. ...... 45, 59 Behrendt, George R. .. 45, 98 'fff.'ff'46,'i66 Belzer, Carol C. .... 45, 57 'Benker, Irene T. . .. 27, 78 Bentz, Allen B. .............. . Berens, Thomas J. ...... 45, 95 Berg, Elaine M. .... 34, 63, 69, 82 Bergholz, Robert K. .......... 72 Berglund, Allen R. .... 45, 95, 104 Beste, John D. ............. 104 Bidwell, Betty R. .... 45, 57, 109 Bidwell, Nancy L. .... 45, 57, 109 Bielefeldt, Reathel M. . . 40, 76, 77 Blink, Lois M. .... 45, 74, 77, 108 Blish, Whitford A. ....... 45, 93 Blodgett, DeLou R. ............ . Blott, Ray W. ............... 94 Bloom, Marcia R. ............. . 45, 62, 72, 74, 77,108 Blum, Lois K. .. 40, 52, 58, 61, 89 Bodi, John S. ................. . Boehlke, Milton R. .... 45, 73, 104 Boehme, Frederick O. ......... 40 Boerner, Dorothy A. 34, 58, 62, 71 Bohn, Marilyn ................ Boos, Audrey E. .......... 40, 70 Borchardt, Charlene L. ......... . .. 40, 57, 69, 77, 86, 108, 108 Bordano, Steve E. ............ . Bottger, John E. ...... 40, 72, 95 Bowen, David C. ...... 27, 59, 60 Brandt, Richard O. .... - .... 46, 48 Brandt, Roger J. . . 46, 48, 79, 104 Braun, Mary Lou .............. Breitkreutz, LeRoy A. . . . . . . Breitweiser, James S. .. . .. 79 Bronkalla, Leo ............. 104 Bronson, Isabel M. ............ . 41, 57, 61, 68, 74, 77, 91 Brown, Ethel Daniel .......... 27 Brown, Robert W. ............. . Bruch, Lena L. .............. 40 Brummond, Arlene G. .. 34, 68, 90 Brushe, Harold C. . . 46, 79, 95, 104 Bryant, Rex .... ............. Brys, Henry J. .. ...... 40, 79 Budack, Leola . . ........... . . Bull, Orrin E. ...... 40, 59, 63, 94 Bull, Virginia A. ............. . 27, 52,6O,65, 76, 87 Burke, Doris C. ............. 34 Burnell, Beverly J. .... 27, 68, 91 Busch, James 'B. .. .... 45, 104 Buse, Joan E. ........ 45, 57, 109 Butzlatf, Gilbert G. 63, 92, 100 Caldwell, June E. ...... 45, 56, 68 Caldwell, Walter D. .......... 45 Calkins, Glynne L. . . 40, 56 Campbell, Clayton E. .. 40, 68 Capelle, Doris M. . . 27, 85 Carlson, Dale G. . . . . . . 40, 69 Carlson, Dorothy .... .. 27, 84 Carlson, Joyce P. ... ..... . 45 Carter, William K. .. ...... . 27 Cartier, Rosemary ..... 34, 61, 90 Cary, Elliot H. ....... 34, 76, 92 I1171 Castle, Vern C. .. 40,59 Cavin, Milford ...... ..... 4 8 Cech, Faith A. ...... ...... . Chadbourn, Russell A. ........ 45 Chady, Edward J. ........ 28, 70 Chady, Mary T. ...... .. 45, 70 Chamberlain, D. ....... .... 4 5 Chamberlain, Richard H. 76,95 Chandler, Arthur R. ...... 45, 76 Chapman, Shirley A. Charapata, Edward P. Chenevert, Mary L. 45,76 47 40 Christ, Elsie E. .......... 40, 86 Christiansen, Dorothy Christiansen, Joanna L. .... 34, 87 W. ....... . 45,56,74,77 Christiansen, Quenton E. ...... 28 Clark, Eugene ........... . . . 79 Clark, Margaret E. .. . . 45, 56, 68 Coe, Barbara J. 33, 34, 57, 83, 84 Colletti, Joseph ............... Colletti, Peter ...... 41, 103, 106 Collins, James A. ............. . Connors, Francis J. . . . . . 95, 100 Costello, Jean .... Covey, LeRoy W. .. Craft, John E. . . Crawley, John E. .. .I1I1'.'215 95 45, 76 Culver, Delores ..... .. 40, 56 Culver, Everett W. . . . . . 104 Cummings, Roger J. . . . . . . . Czosnek, Juanita ..... ........ Czosnek, Walter M. . . .. 28, 96 Dalton, Morris V. ............. . 40, 64, 65, 69, 74, 79 Davies, Patricia M. 45, 57,77 Davis, J. ......... .... ...... 7 9 Dawson, William M. Deftke, Doris M. . . . DeGarmo, Leland A. DeGolier, Marjorie L. Demichei, David L. . Dennis, Jane ...... DeRoche, Ernest L. . Detro, Kenneth L. . . Deyer, Lovida J. . . . . lik. 'v'4', 'ii' 95 .' .' lid, Ei' i 65 . . . . . . . . . 97 I .'.' 53,62 '. . '. ' Qi Diekroeger, Robert W. ........ 40 Dietzman, Jane A. . . 28,88 Dike, Constance J. .... 16, 56, 89 Disch, Phillip A. . . . Dobratz, Roland C. ..... . M Dobson, Katherine . .... 40, 88 Donovan, Duane J. 40, 97, 104, 110 Dooge, Harvey H. ............ 40 Dowse, Janet F. .. Heldt, Burton H. . .. .... . . . .- Drake, Robert ........... 35, 68 Dresen, Joseph T. .. . 40, 104, 11O Druckrey, Charles A. .. 46, 73, 100 Drummond, Jeane E. ........... . 35,59,62, 74, 77, 84 Duckey, Lois E. ...... 28, 60, 91 Dunham, Avis M. ..... 35, 74, 88 Dunham, Glenville .............. DuPuis, Roy L. ..... Durner, Richard F. .. ...... . 98 Dwyer, Charles R. ............. . Dwyer, John C. ...... 46, 98, 106 Dybevik, Stanley R. .......... 69 Ebert, William A. ........ 46, 104 Edington, Alice M. 35, 86, 108, 108 Eggert, Helen M. ............. . 28, 53, 58, 61, 74, 83, 89, 108 Ehlert, Shirley H. ............ 86 Eichinger, Robert J. ...... 46, 104 Elmer, Nanette E. ............. . Erdman, Ruth 'M. 36, 57, 60, 91, 108 Erickson, 'Don E. ....... 104, 106 Erickson, Jerome F. ............ . Eulberg, John J. .... 97, 100, 110 Evans, Larry J. .............. 48 Everson, Muriel A. .. 46 Ferguson, Neil E. .. .. 40, 92 Fero, Lawrence L. . . . . . . . . . 40 Field, Howard G. .. ...... . 46 Field, Patricia,A. .. .. 72, 74, 77 Finger, Kendall A. .. ..... . 40 Finger, Ralph F. ........ .... . Finnegan, Arthur L. ........... . Finnegan, Katherine M. 28, 70, 88 Finnegan, Lawrence ............ Finnegan, Lawrence J. ........ 28 Finney, Joyce I. .... 28, 61, 83, 90 Finnigan, Howard R. .......... 40 Finucan, Winifred M. .......... . 35, 59, 62, 71, 85,109 Fisher, Arvilla. A. 46, 57, 61, 108 Fisher, Lilah M. ...... 46, 61, 108 Flath, Vada Mae .. 41, 57, 85, 109 'Flom, Dorothy A. ..... 46, 58, 69 Flum, D. ................. 106 Flood, Robert J. 41, 103, 106, 110 Foerster, Patricia A. ......... 109 Fogarty, Eugene E. .... 41, 74, 79 Fox, Mary T. .... 41, 57, 71, 91 Fraedrich, Margaret A. 46, 74, 109 Fraser, Marjorie E. 41, 62, 76, 77, 86 Frawley, John H. ............. . Freiberg, Foster A. ...... 41, 92 Frentzel, Norene L. .. 46, 57, 109 Jud aaa flfcune!! Frey, John S. ........ 41, 76, 97 Friang, Gordon A. 28, 94, 104, 110 Fromader, Marjorie K. 28, 52, 70, 86 Fruth, Gerald P. ........ 46, 104 Furst, Donald B. .. 28, 71, 96 Gage, Norval L. Gale, Frederick A. . . . . . . . . . Gallup, Dorothy M. ........... . Ganser, R. ......... 41, 74 Gardiner, Jack H. ........ 28, 92 Gardner, Ben W. ............ 41 Gaukel, Helen A. .. 16, 28, 70, 85 Gavin, Jean M. .............. . .. 35, 59, 62, 70, 85, 102, 109 Geiter, Kathleen A. ...... 41, 70 George, Chester M. . . ...... . . . Georno, George E. ............. . Gerke, Rose D. ...... 28, 52, 69 Gerolmo, Frank .... ..... 1 06 Gibbs, Albert J. ... ...... Gies, Shirley M. . . . . . . . . 70 Giese, Dorothy L. . . . . . 46, 109 Giles, Lois J. ...... ..... 4 6 Ginner, Herbert J. Goecke, Allen iF. ......... 59, 62 Goethlich, Delores A. .. .... . 46 .. 98, 100 Gooch, Gertrude M. ........... . Goranson, Dale E. .... 46, 74, 79 Gostzke, Robert .......... 74, 79 Golden, James E. . . . . Graef, Irene E. ............. 87 Graham, Bonnie L. 29, 53, 63, 68, 80 Grant, Eugene C. .............. . Gratz, Darleen M. .... 35, 69, 82 Graves, Gladys L. . .. Greco, Arthur J. Green, James N. 41, 57, 72.. ........... Green, Leonard L. .... 29, 92, 110 Grewenow, Lester C. 29 Griswold, Robert B. ........... . 39, 41, 92, 100, 106 Grosskopf, Edwin A. ........... . 41, 74, 79, 93,100 Grove, Kenneth W. .. 41, 93, 100 Grow, Ronald E. 94 Grube, Jo.Ann .............. 46 Guilmette, Kenneth W. ......... . Gutknecht, Roland C. .. 41, 72, 93 Haase, Dorothy A. .... 46, 72, 77 Hackbarth, George E. Hackett, Beverly J. 41 Hagstrom, Roger E. . . . . . . . . . . Hall, Cloes M. .... 46, 76 Hall, James A. ..... .. 104 11181 Hallsr lB. -............. Hammarlund, Clarence P. ....... . .... ...... 46, 69, 76, 79, 93 Hammett, Milo C. ........,... . Hankin, Martin H. .... 48, 74, 79 Hanna, Allene ....... 41, 56, 88 Hannon, James F. ........ 46, 71 Hanseman, Louis N. ........... . Hanson, Barbara A. 46, 77, 78, 109 Hanson, Beatrice D. ........... . 35, 46, 57, 63, 67, 69, 77, 78, 82 Hanson, Robert J. ......... ' .... - Hardaker, Beatrice J. ........ 89 Hardaker, Mary E. . . 35, 89 Harding, William J. .. .... 46 Harkness, Robert M. .. .. 48, 67 Harris, Gerald N. . . ....... . .. Harris, Helen .... .... 2 9, 102 Harris, Helen L. ..... 46, 57, 109 Harris, Marion J. ........ 47, 76 Harrison, Elizabeth G. 38, 76, 78, 86 Harrison, Jo Anne ........... 47 Hartman, Alberta M. . . . . . 47 Harvey, William H. .. .... .. . Hatch, Mary J. .. 41, 84 Hatlen, Doris E. ............ 47 Hauffe, Harold R. ............ - Hauser, Marvin G. 39, 41, 95, 104 Hawley, Raphael C. ...... 47, 79 Heden, Donna M. .... 35, 69, 83 Heffel, William H. .......... . - Heiden, Joyce M. . . 47, 57, 69, 103 Heise, J. .................. 76 Helgesen, Delores M. ...... 47, 69 Hendrickson, Charles ...... 47, 95 Herbst, Wilma T. . . 47, 57, 77, 109 Herdendorf, Vernon E. 38, 57, 59, 94 Hermsen, Leon P. ........ 29, 95 Hetzel, Joyce M. .. 47, 68, 77, 78 Heyden, Donald L. ...... 47, 102 Hinds, Marguerite A. .. 61, 76, 89 Hilfiker, Leo R. Hirai, Evelyn R. .......... 47, 72 Hoepner, Charles H. ........ 47 Hoffman, Jane P. .... 34, 86, 109 47 Hoffman, William E. ........... - Holcomb, Howard W. .......... - Holzli, Dorothy A. 47, 69, 77, 109 Homburg, William .............- Hooper, Dorothy A. .......... 57 . . 49, 98 Hoppe, Raymond A. . . . . . . . 98 Horan, Mabel .. Horle, Reid F. ........ 47, 76, 98 Houghton, Malcolm E. .... 32, 50 Hoppe, Ralph R. lic! Wm Sfww Wy.: 404 piolufzed? Howard, Ruth M. ........ 38, 72 Hroscikoski, Raymond F. ...... 29 Huber, Patricia M. .......... 41 Huebner, Janet M. ............ . 29, 55, 58, 62, 69 Huhn, Josephine C. .... 41, 76, 86 Klein, William F. ... .. 47 Klemp, Esther M. .... .. 38 Klingberg, Dorothy M. . . . . . Klitzke, Betty J. .... .. 57 Klug, Daniel V. ........ .... 4 7 Klusendorf, Frederic G. ........ 47 Luebs, Ruth ..... '. . . .. 36, 86 Luedke, Donald A. ........... . Lundey, Theodore R, . Lynett, Joseph C. .... . .... 36, 55 42, 93, 100 Jacobson, Ruth E. . . . . . . . 86 Jakovlch, John . ............ 104 Jankowski, Harold M. ....... . . . ........38, 71,97, 102,110 Jarvis, Warren F. ........ . Knautz, Donald H. 41, 95, 102 Knilans, Hubert C. .......... 47 Knipschild, Katherine J. .... 29, 84 Koeppen, Donald B. .. 97, 104, 106 Robert H. ......,.... 47 Kohls, Warren P. ..... 73, 74, 79 Kolb, LaVerne H. ........ 42, 84 Kohler, Mader, Madsen, Magno, BeHy A.47,7o,76,77,1o8 AAead H. ........... 42 NapQmonJ.4l,98,1oo,1o4 Johnson Jencks, Walter C. ........... 47 Jensen, Elaine K. . . 38, 63, 86, 109 Johns, Harriet ....... 47, 76, 109 Johnson Arthur E. . . ....... 104 Johnson Beth M. .... .. 56, 88 Johnson, Gerald W. . . . . . 47, 76 Johnson Helen J. ........ 41, 84 Raymond E. .. .... Robert H... Kopp, Marguerite M. ,......... . 42, 62, 69, 77, 90 Kosharek, Henry R. .......... 47 104 Koshkey, Charles M. ....... . Kotlarz, Fern E. ......... 36, 69 Kral, Dorothy E. ...... 41, 57, 78 Mallatt, James C. ............. . Manske, Carl E. 36, 74 Manske, Richard . . . . . 36, 74 Marsch, Joyce C. . . . ..... . . . 48 Mark, Harvey J. . . . . . 60, 100 Marquette, R. .... ...... 7 9 Marshall, Sibyl J. .. Martin, Janet E. . . . Martin, Mary L. .. Mass, Robert ...... Mathews, Warren W. ...... 29 ... 42,89 . fffili Matousek, Victor ............. . Johnson, Jolliffe, Maribelle 1. ........... . Jones, Dora M. ............ 47 Joosten, Marylou .. 33, 38, 74, 85 Jorgensen, Lu Ella ........ 47, 57 Kreici, Edwin M. .. ...... . 76 Kleklaw, William ..... Y ....,. 95 Kroeger, Ernest W. .... 47, 71, 93 Krohlow, Robert F. . . ...... . . . Krueger, Jeanne M. .. ...... . 29 Krueger, Mary M. ............. . Krumdick, Carol M. . . . . 29, 70, 88 Matson, Lolita A. ............. . ... 42,6l,62,74,77,90 May, Janet M. .. 42, 57, 90, 109 McCaffrey, Roger W. ......... . McCann, Rita ................ Kachel, David L. .. .. 41, 97 Kaqel, Virginia M. .......... 47 Kalke, Joy N. ............... . Kallies, Robert W. 47, 73, 76, 106 Kammer, Roger A. .......... 41 Kaplan, Sam .............. 106 Kaufman, Kenneth ............. Krumheuer, Alden S, ...... 32, 95 Kuharski, Beatrice M. . ....... 29 Kundert, 'Betty A. .... 47, 69, 108 Kupsh, Joseph J. ............ 47 Kllllck, James F. . . . ..... 42, 92 McCarthy, Donald L. McCarthy, Doris A. . . . . McGarty, James P. ....... 48, 98 McGibbon, Donald F. McGinley, Patricia M. McGinn, Robert K. McGinnis, Delbert L. McGovney, O. Elsworth 48, 76, 93 48, 70, 76 26, 29, 94 61, 74, 89 95 . ...30 .. ...30 Kauth, Donna J. ...... 47, 62, 70 Kelley, Melvin J. Kelley, Willard ..ff'ffffIIffQf Kendrick, Helen L. .. ...... Kennedy, Leslie T. . . . . . 38, 97 Kennedy, William S. .......... 41 Kerlev, Eleanor F. ........,... . Kernohan, Evelyn .. 29, 53, 69, 87 Ketcham, Jean A. 47, 56, 77, 109 Ketcham, Suzanne .......... 47 Kimball, Henry R. ............. . 41, 92,104, 106, 110 King, Kathryn L. ......... 41, 77 Kinney, James R. . . .. .. 41 Kinney, Jean M. .. ..... . 41 1 10 Kinsella, Paul J. .... . . . 96, Kintzele, Jean C. . . ....,. . . . Kis, Joseph C. Klaeser, Gilbert H. ...... 38, 104 Klebesadel, Carol J. ........ 86 Klein, Richard F. ............. . 38, 95,100, 104,lO6, 110 Klein, Robert B. ...- 38, 100, 106 Lahmayer, Albert T. . . . . . . 98 Landgren, Richard L. ......... 47 Larsen, Coris A. .... 42, 88 Larson, Elaine R. ............ 47 Larson, Jeanne K. ............ . 36, 58, 63, 69, 109 Larson, Phyllis C. 47, 68, 76, 108 Larson, Raymond O. ...... 47, 92 Laughran, Kenneth L. .... 47, 93 Lawton, Maurice E. .......... 47 Lechnir, Elizabeth M. ......... . 42, 71, 76, 78, 89 Leham, Ralph E. ............ 104 Lein, Arthur K. 94 Leland, Gerald A. .. .... . . Leland, Lyle L. ... .... ..... L.eng, Arlene M. .. 47, 56 Leslie, John T. Lindgren, Allen W. Lock, Donald W. .......... .. Loftus, Lodlcel-,l Delores V. ............ . 16, 29, 56, 74, 77, 85 Edward C. .... 36, 74, 79 Loper, Joyce l. ..... . 11191 McGuire, Marclaret J. ........ 47 McKenzie, Catherine E. ...... 57 McKeown, Rita .... 33, 36, 74, 84 McKewan, Dorothy M. ........ 48 McKewan, PricillalM. 30, 70, 77, 89 McOuade, Eleanor D. .... 70, 89 McOuade, Marv J. ........ 48, 76 Mech, Robert A. .... 42, 95, 104 Mercier, Jack A. . . . . 30, 97, 110 Mereness, Carolyn R. ...... 48, 76 Merson, Janice Metcalf, Harlan Meyer, R.. ....... 48 36,68,93 J. Hans D. Michael, Anita J. ...... 48, 69, 77 Mikla, Helen 1. .. 34, 70, 86, 109 Miles, William R. ............ 48 Miller, Audrey L. ............. . . 36, 53, 62, 74, 77, 84, 108 Miller, James G. ............. . Miller, John H. ............. 76 Miller, Marcelaine J. ...... 42, 57 Miller, Nancy L. ............ 48 Miller, Russell J. .... 42, 95, 104 Miller, William J. .. Missling, Lorraine P. . . Mitchell, Duane L. .. Mitchell, Edward O. .. Moldenhauer, James F. Moldenhauer, Jo Anne Molner, Duane L. . . . . Monty, Leroy A. .... . Moran, William R. Morrow, Richard J. . . . Mueller, Carla Ann .. Mueller, Lloyd M. . . . . Muenchow, Robert W. Mulks, Donald E. . . . . Murphy, Edward J. .. Murphy, Patricia A. .. Musachia, Theodore .. Nafzger, Gladys L. Nakemoto, Wataru W. 48 30,69 42 f...fIQ'i6 48 42, 92, 100 97 48 42,73 48 .. ...16 48 63, 70 .. 30 Nault, Genevieve M. ......... 48 Navine, Robert J. . . . . Neese, Joyce A. .. 42 Nelson, Nelson, Deleanor l. Nelson, , 74, 77, 89 Barbara M. 36, 57, 74, 77 Phyllis l. ............. . 36, 57, 74, 75, 77 Nelson, 48, 69, 77, Yvonne M. ........... . 78, 82, 109 Nicholson, Gerald L. 48, 52, 74, 79 Niles, Charles R. .... . Nixdorf, Marion E. . . . . Nor, J. ......... . Norbert, Donald 48 ....42,78 79 42, 76 Norbert, John E. .......... 37, 60 Nordqren, Loran F. ...... 74, 79 North, Mary E. .... 36, 53, 68, 82 Nulton, Mary E. ........ 42, 74 Nygaard, Norman J. .. Nyland, Jean Ann .... 74, 79, 100 42, 85, 109 Oakley, Jean M. 42, 62, 70, 76, 87 O'Connell, Daniel P. .. 42, 71, 96 O'Leary, Lee A. .......... 48, 98 Olson, Donald A. .. Olson, Handley A. .. Olson, Herman M. .. Olson, Onsgard, David A. 48 55 30,60 Herold R. ............. . Orn, Jean E. ...... 42, 76, 78, 87 Orr, Harvey K. ..... . Oscar, Donald E. . . . . Overson, Audrey Z. .. Owen, Beverly H. .. Page, John E. ..... . Palyenshus, Joyce L. .. .. 104 .U ... 5.61. 56 ...'f 46,95 at WW parm in -11... amz. Palmgren, Carl ... ........ .. .. Papcke, Jean ........ 42, 72, 109 Parker, Douglas H. ....... 48, 93 Partlow, Ellis .................. Passer, June E. 48, 73, 77, 108 Paton, William F. .... 48, 74, 79 Paulus, Ruth L. ...... 42, 71, 91 Pautz, Wilmer A. ............. . 36, 60, 73, 103, 106, llO, lll Pech, Thelma E. .. 30, 83, 87, 108 Perry, James D. ...... 48, 74, 79 Perry, Warren S. ......... 42, 79 Peterson, Carol J. . . 48, 57, 69, 109 Peterson, Doris M. .......... 48 Peterson, Emily A. .......... 42 Peterson, Marvin E. ...... 48, 94 Phelps, Kathryn M. ........... . 32, 58, 58, 60, 72, 87 Pinfold, Anthony G. ...... 43, 95 Pioida, Edward J. .,........ 104 Piper, Joyce P. .. 36, 68, 90 Piper, Myron . . ........ . . Pitts, Albert ....... .. 42, 71 Platner, Donald .............. 48 Pluckhan, Maxine C. ............42,69,85,109 Poplawski, Warren E. ......... . Post, Robert E. ...... ..... 9 8 Potts, Donald W. . . . . . 43, 94 Powell, Robert L. ... .. 37, 95 Prahl, Leonard B. . . . . . 48, 73 Prallat, Elizabeth R. .. .. 48, 71 Pressentin, James F. ........ 106 Prosa, Lorraine R. .......... 42 Puerner, Robert E. .... 42, 97, 100 Pugh, Irving E. .......... 48, 59 Punzel, Robert R. ........ 42, 92 Purcell, Patricia M, 49, 52, 61, 62 Quant, Marian A. . . 49, 72, 74, 77 Radowski, Charles S. .... 47, 71, 97 Radtke, Gehrman A. .. 42, 73, 76 Radtke, Wm. Otto J. .. 42, 76, 95 Ramos, Lee J. .............. 42 Ray, Marietha E. .. . . . 42, 57 Reckford, John M. ............ . Reckord, Jack ........... 49, 98 Reed, Barbara F. .. 49, 57, 68, 109 Reed, Cameron R. . . 36, 65, 68, 92 Reesnes, James E. ............. . Regan, Wallace J. ............ . Reich, Joan L. 57, 68, 78, 108 Reich, Woodrow R. ....... 49, 76 Reid, Joan A. ................ . Renish, Robert L. .... .. 104 11201 Rennemo, Dorothy J. . . Renning, Donn W. Resler, Marguerite C. .. Reuter, Janice M. Ricciardi, Anthony J. .. Richards, Donovan L. . . . Richardson, Anne . . . . . Rietbrook, Fred A. Riffle, Patricia R. . .1 .1 .I .1 1 . 'ffiia .. 43 45, 56,76 . 49, 104 49, 57, 68 Rismon, Mary L. ........... 49 Ritter, Edward A. .. 49, 73, 76, 79 Robek, Mary F. ..... . 30 Roberts, James L. ........ 37, 92 Robinson, Dona L. . . . . 37, 57, so, si, 84, 109 Robinson, Maxine J. . 37, 56, 77, 8s,'1'oi, 109 Robinson, Doreen A. .......... 49 Roe, Rosemary ........ 49, 71, 76 Rogaczewski, Gerald R. Roqers, Alan J. .... . Rohde, Joyce A. .... . Root, Dorothy A. .... . 98 43 .. 49, 74 . .... 49 Rosentreter, Merton R, . . . . . . Rosinskv, Robert J. .. Rossmiller, James L. . Roth, Albert R. ..... .. 57, 72 Roth, Richard E. ........... 104 Rozmiarek, Alice A. ...... 43, 71 Runge, Cynthia A. 49, 73, 77, 109 Runge, Wm. Martin ............ Runyard, Billie M. ............. . 16, 30, 16, 60, 68, 78 Ruppel, Doris K. ...... 30, 53, 84 Ruud, Marian . . . ..... . . 30 Sabin, John R. ............... - Sakovitz, Lilian A. .. 43, 71, 77, 86 Sanderson, Janet M. ........ 43 Sarow, William R. ........ 49, 93 Saugstad, Maynard R. .... 49, 100 Sawicki, Harvey ...... 50, 98, 100 Schaller, Daniel C. .......... 49 Schelfhout, Rosemarie 40, 59, 53, 90,108 Schiller, George J. ........ 48, 95 Schiro, Joseph .............. 41 Schlatter, Allen J. .......... 106 Schlesner, Joyce M. 49, 69, 76, 108 Schlicher, John G. ........... 36 Schlicher, Robert B. ........... . Schmale, LaVerne E. .. Schmidt, Alice M. . . . . Schmitt, Marilynn J ..QQQQ'4f5 .. 43, 88 Schneider, Kenneth R. ....... 92 Schoenmann, Virginia L. .. 42, 84 Stumpf, Howard F. ............ . ---7a Ga WMA am allemg Scheoppe, Glenn E. .. 43 Schreiber, LaVerne .......... 49 Schroeder, Edwin H. ........... . 43, 59, 63, 64, 65, 68, 92 Schroeder, Gordon A. ...... . . . . Schuett, John E. .............. . Schuld, Henry E. .... 42, 79 Schunk, Donald J. ........... 94 Schwartzbeck, Marjorie 37, 69, 76, 73, Schweiger, Nancy L. .. Schwenk, William G. 79,82 .7i,76,77 95 Scott, Warren J. ............ 98 Seeman, Howard W. .. 49, 93, 100 Senseney, Robert ........ 41, 96 Severson, Ruth E. ...... 49, 109 Shade, Hariette A. .... 37, 56 88 I Shattuck, Richard W. ...... 30, 96 Shaw, John D. .... 43, 67, 79, 92 Sheldon, DuWayne .......... 49 Shonts, Margaret A. ...... 49, 70 Sievert, Beverly A. . . . . . . 49, 76 Singkofer, Martin D. ...... 79, 100 Skidmore, Kenneth C. ......... . Skoglund, Eugene A. .... 49, 102 Sliker, Harold D. 49 Slocum, Glenn H. .. .... . 43 Snart, Dewey C. ...... . . . 79 Snyder, Geraldine B. . . . . . . . Snyder, Peter H. .............. . Sommer, Marjorie A. ......... . 3O,72, 74, 77, 86 Sommer, Nancy J. ............. . 42, 72, 76, 77, 86 Sorenson, Edmund H. Spaide, Shirley M. ...... 49, Specht, Armond J. ...... 96, Spraetz, Larry E. .. 109 100 Stacy, Jack D. ................ . Stamrn, Harlan C. ............. . 43, 58, 58, 62, 72,97 Stann, Delores L. .. 49, 70, 74, 77 Stasnopolis, Alexander .... 31, 97 Statz, Robert A. ..... 31, 95 Stauffacher, Dorothy A. 49, 72 Stearns, Marilyn J. .... ..... 7 O Steck, Gordon E. . . . . . . . . . Steck, Jerome W. ..... ..... . Steinbach, Shirley L. ......... 57 Steineke, Donald A. ........... . Steinfeldt, Robert E. .. 97, 110 Stekiel, Leonard C. ...... 31, 70 Stekiel, Robert J. . . ........ . . . Sterba, Orlo G. ..... ..... . Stevens, Donald M. . . . . 104 Stevenson, Jean R. . . . . . . 89 Stieber, Arlyne M. .. 3l,26,62,87, 108 Stieber, Frederick C. ......... 71 Stieber, Robert G. ........ 50, 96 Stier, 'B. .............. 77, 108 Stiglbauer, Delores J. 50, 52, 71, 109 Stiglbauer, Grace E. ...... 37, 71 Stine, John C. .............. 50 Stoehr, Burnell R. .. 50, 52, 70, 76 Stoker, Howard W. 74, 79, 102 Stoxen, Eunice J. ............ 43 Stratton, Phyllis J. 37, 61, 64, 65, 89 Straw, Bruce A. .... 16, 26, 31, 94 Streeton, Donna D. ........ 50, 76 Streich, Virginia C. ...... 50, 77 Streirn, Merlin C. .... 43, 104, 110 Strong, Charles B. ............. . Suby, Lois R. ........ 50, 69, 76 Sullivan, Richard . .......... 31 Summers, Patricia J. . . . . 50, 57 Sundt, Barbara F. f.. 50, 109 Sundt, Wilbur A. ............ 43 Sustachek, Joanne C. .. 43, 88, 102 Sutherland, Donald E. 50, 104, 106 Suttinger, John W. .......... 50 Swallow, Joshua C. .... 43, 58, 67 57, 67, 109 Swallow, Susan P. 50, Swanson, William C. ...... 50, 94 Sweeney, William P. ........... . Sweet, Wilbur E. ..... .. 31 Sweitzer, Gordon A. . . . . . . . Swenson, Edmond l. . . . . . . 50 Swette, Carol J. .. 37, 85 Tarpley, Margaret C. ........ 31 Tarpley, Richard L. ...... 31, 92 Taylor, Beverly M. .......... 50 Taylor, Madeline J. ...... 50, 70 Taylor, Mary L. .... 37, 56, 60, 88 Teitgen, John L. ............ 96 Tellefson, Norman M. .... 43, 104 Tenner, Muriel M. .... 31, 71, 84 Tennis, Mea Hollenback .. 31, 91 Teskey, Arthur M. .... 50, 71, 93 Theisen, Donald W. ........... . Theune, Warren S. ............ . 39, 43, 68, 76, 94 Thies, Norman W. ........ 31, 95 Thomas, Margaret E. ...... 50, 74 Thorson, Ora M. ........ 50, 109 Tobler, Florence H. ... ...... 37 Tomczak, Delores S. . . .. 50, 71 Tomske, Carol M. .. ...... . 85 Topel, Janice O. ............. . 49, 59, 62, 69, 109 Topolski, Richard A. .. 50, 98, 100 11 121 1 Torgeson, Florence Jackson 31, 83, 87 Torgeson, Russell Touton, David F. Trachte, Naomi D. . Trapp, Marilyn J. . Travis, Jeanne .... Traxler, Bonnie M. Treutel, Donald A. ...A W. ......... . 50,57 43, 87,108 .. 43, 85, 108 43,74,9z Treweek, William B. .........' . . . Trost, Roger W. .. Trueblood, Faye .. ,76 31,72 37,62,ss Tulloch, Thomas K. ........... . Tuska, Stephen D. Vance, Thomas K. .. ...5O . ......... 50 Vanden Avond, Richard J. . . 50, 104 Vanderburg, Virginia A. ....... . 32, 68, 74, 77, 83, 88 Vander Velde, Jeanette .......... 32, 74, 83, 84 Van Schoyck, Betty A. 32, 61, 83, 91 Vergenz, Robert B. .......... 50 Vernon, Judith ..... . . . Vitrano, Vincent P. . Voelz, James R. Volker, Edmund F. . . ...... . . . Wachendorf, Evelyn J. . . 43, 77, 82 Wagener, Raymond R. ......... . 32, 96, 104, 110 Wagner, John J. ............ 55 Walbrandt, Ruth M. 32, 67, 77, 78 Waldman, William H. ......... . Walrath, Thor J. ...... ..... . Wanderscheid, Darlene L. ..... 37 Warner, Janet L. ........ 50, 59 Warner, Richard A. ............ . 106, 107 Wass, Jane E. . ............. . .. Weaver, 'Barbara M. ...... 50, 77 .....H... 95 103 Weaver, Orson L. ............ 50 Weber, Arlene D. .......... 50 Weber, Dorothy B. . . 57, 32, 74, 85 Weideman, Earl G. Weinke, Wavajean Welch, Howard W. 50 43,68,76 Welty, Ruth E. ........ 50, 109 Weston, Jean .... 43, 70, 87, 108 Westrick, William D. ........ 50 Wetzel, Harvey E. .... 37, 69, 79 Whelan, Robert .... ........... Whitmore, George ........... 50 Wieland, Lee R. ..... 50, 69, 76 Wieland, Lita D. .... ..... 3 7, 69 Wilbur, Edward C. ... .... .32 Wilcox, James D. . . . . . . Wilkinson, Janet A. Wilkinson, Marilyn M. . vw yi -me .eme.--f,zmzz,, 32,87, 108, l08 Willegal, Jean J. ..... . Willegal, John J. ..... . Williams, Daniel G. Williamson, Anita M. .. Wilsmann, Edward J. .. Wilson, Marion J. Winn, Frederick J. . 50, 52,71 .. So, 7l 56, 51,95 ......1o4 45, 'v'i','6i Covers By- Winter, Earl J. ...... .. 94 Wirtenen, Richard D. ......... 50 Wirth, Betty l. .............. . 37, 53, 59, 69, 74, 77, 82, lO8 Wojnowski, Harry P. ........... . . 4l, 96, lO3, lO6, lO6 Wolf, Earl F. ............ 32, 96 Wolff, Dale L. .......... 50, 73 Wolsey, Genevieve . . 32, 53, 70, 87 Wright, Rose L. .............. . BOOKCRAFT, INC. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wyzinski, Betty J. .... 43, 7l, lO2 Zaborek, Edwin W. . Zenk, William D. .. . Zuehlke, Donald J. . . Zuehlke, Erwin F. . . . . Zuelsdorf, Gerald R. Zwiebel, Catherine T. lO4 50 ... 43, 69 .... 50 ESQ 52.66 Zwiebel, Mary Alice .. 32, 7l, 9l Engravings By- PONTIAC ENGRAVING Cr ELECTROTYPING COMPANY Chicago, lllinois Photography By- Printing By FRAN ACHEN Whitewater, Wisconsin MINNEISKA-1948 STAFF FREEMAN PRINTING COMPANY Waukesha, Wisconsin I122l .Eff-:li T- 1 - ,U ':11-if-'?if?-5-. E-ig: wA fg 5-T5 :' ' x ' , ,Eziziflz N I M 52 925' F i ff - fiw 11252 gf 1 Q ' 5 V . 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