Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 14

Fourteen THE JAXESVUXE (WIS.) DAILV GAZETTE Tuesday, May 27 Janesville Students Receive Degrees at University of WILLIAM G. LATHROP DOROTHY M. MALCHOW JOY WOLFF JOAN M. SCHLUETEK Fourteen Janesville students participated commencement festivities at the University of Wisconsin Saturday when the university graduated its 94th class, the largest in its almost century-old 'june'c. Gage, wife of Louis Gage arid daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roger G. Cunningham, 326 S. Wisconsin street, received her master of arts degree. She received her B.

A degree from the university in 1943 and then taught in the Lake Geneva senior high school for two years. When her husband returned from overseas duty with the army, they both entered the university, where he is still a student They live in Truax Village. Mrs. Gage is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Lambda Theta, honor fraternities. Evan J.

Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, 1328 Clark street was granted his doctor of philosophy degree. He studied comparative literature, a subject he plans to teach. Delorah Feingold, daughter, of Mr.

and Mrs. Max Feingold, 1207 N. Vista avenue, received her bachelor of science degree. Miss Feingold studied home economics at the university and is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a home ec professional sorority. Marion E.

Sunny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sunny, 120 St.

Lawrence avenue, was graduated with a bachelor of science degree after having completed a course in physical medicine. She began a three months' internship Monday at the Wisconsin General hospital as a physio therapist. Miss Sunny is a member of the national and state of Physio Therapists and was a trustee on the student governing board of the Presbyterian Student Center church and member of the church choir. She was also an active member of the University Union theatre board. GUbert Dale Monson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan R. Monson, 515 N. Pine street, was granted his bachelor of science degree. He is a member of Kappa Sigma.

Monson plans entering the field of electrical engineering. Dorothy M. Malchow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.

Malchow, 607 Chestnut street, received his bachelor of arts degree. She attended the school of letters and science, majoring in psychology. She received freshman and sophomore honors and the Knapp scholarship two years. Miss Malchow is a member of Sigma Ep- Bilon Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Psi Chi and Campacabana. Thomas B.

Fifield, son of Mrs. G. E. Fifield, 200 S. Garfield avenue, was graduated with a bachelor of laws degree.

One of 39 student winners of medals and prizes awarded for outstanding achievement in their studies at the university, he earned the Salmon W. Dalberg scholarship which is annually awarded to an honor student in the graduating class of the law school. He is associated with the Milrer, Mack and Fairchild legal firm of Milwaukee. William G. Lathrop son of Mr.

and Mrs. William G. Lathrop. 302 Jefferson avenue, was granted his bachelor of philosophy degree. Majoring in economics and specializing in finance and insurance, he intends to further his education by attending the summer session of the Travelers Insurance school at Hartford, Conn.

Lathrop is a member ot Sigma Chi fraternity and his many activities at the univer- 'sity included freshman orientation WARREN A. GUNNESS work, 1943 prom committee chairmanship and being a. member of the golf squad. Joan Schlueter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee R. Schlueter, 825 Prospect avenue, was granted a bachelor of arts degree. She is a member of Phi Beta speech sorority. Warren A. Gunness, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Gunness, 945 Prospect avenue, received his bachelor's degree in business administration. He studied accounting in the school of commerce at the state In 1946, Gunness reigned as king of the Inter- fraternity ball at the school and he has held chairmanships in connection with several social functions. Dorothy J. Hein, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter C. Hein, 1415 Ravine street, is a graduate nurse of the U. W. She has been affiliated with the orthopedic department of Wisconsin General hospital.

Marine Drawheim, daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Drawheim, 814 Cornelia street, was graduated Saturday with a bachelor of science degree. She studied home economics. A member of Sigma Kappa, she was active in the Hoofers and worked on orientation.

Doris Howland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howland, 308 Linn street, received her diploma in nursing but will have three months DOROTHY J. HEDST more training at the Wisconsin General hospital before completing the course. Miss Howland received sophomore honors and served on the house committee at the Memorial Union.

Joy Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Wolff, 606 Milton avenue, like Miss Howland granted her diploma- in nursing but must complete three more months training. She will continue to practice at the Wisconsin General hospital. Evansville V.

F. W. Plans Boxing Show Evansville The boxing show which the Veterans of Foreign Wars are sponsoring here will be held June 6. The exhibition was to have been held last week but was postponed by a ruling of the state boxing commission. The seven bouts are to take place in the high school gymnasium beginning at 8:30 p.

m. Tickets may be purchased at Marty's Clothes shop. PLAY DAY JUNE 1 Newark play day will be held Sunday, June 1 at Naugle's woods. In case of 'rain it will be held Monday, June 2. MAXINE DRAWHEIM Fanning Business, Topic at Madison Business will conclude the three-day Farm and Home week conferences at the Wisconsin college of agriculture on Wednesday.

The general program for the forenoon will include discussions on trends of size of farms and of farm population in the state and an address by O. B. Jesness chief of the division of agricultural economics at the University of Minnesota, on "What's Ahead for Agriculture." There will be sectional programs on agricultural economics citizenship and agricultural engineering K. Froker, Asher Hall and W. D.

Freitag will appear on the economics program, with Arlie Mucks as chairman, and discussions will include adjustments in dairying, the dairy market situation, milk cost reduction and new practices on dairy farms The Citizenship program wil feature Mrs. Raymond Sayre, rep resenting the Associated Country Women of the World, Ackworth a symposium, "The Farm Family on the Land," and plans for women's activities in the Wisconsin centennial next year. Morning tours of the college's dairy barn research project at Eas Hill farm are scheduled for the 'orenoon. The afternoon farm engineering conference will include liscussions on milk houses, loose lousing of cattle and milking parlors, and barn planning. Klumni of Normal to Banquet June 4 Graduates -of the former Rock County Rural Normal school here will meet for their annual reunion Wednesday, June 4, when the alumni association plans a 6:30 banquet at Cargill Memorial Methodist church.

Officers and committee chairman will meet tonight at the Y.W.C.A. to complete plans. Those in charge of the arrangements are Mrs. Timothy J. Sullivan, president of the alumni group; Becker, route 2, vice president; Miss Edna Jones, secretary; Mrs.

Wilbur Smout, treasurer; Mrs. James Arnold, chairman of the arrangements committee; Mrs. Edward Hodge, program chairman; and Miss Mildred Monahan and Miss Neleta Titus, nominating committee. Those in charge of registering reservations for each of the respective classes are asked to report to any one of the officers as soon as their final checkup has been made. Four Place High in Sfafe Music Tourney music student! al Milton Union high school received first place awards at the state music tournament in Madison last Wednesday.

Murray Rasmussen received special acclaim from the judges for his class A baritone vocal solo; Marcia Raukuce, place first in class A with a violin solo Stuart first in class B. cornet solo; Norma Jean Summers first in baton twirling, class A Others receiving honors at the festival were: Robert Harrison, cornet solo class placed second in the state Jean Hill, violin solo, placed third Ruth Newell Flute solo, class A placed second. BELOIT CLUB PICNIC Beloit Members of the Beloi club will hold their annual spring picnic June 4 at Lake Lawn, Delavan. COMPUTE HCWZ Baby STRAINED rich In ate tcienittfolly cooked and packed io retain uniformly hiqh vitamin content snwueo munfjind raie fify fi -for Flavor and Texture are easy diqetf- You pay no premium for ffie Ask your grocer ftr Play Day Results in Rock County TOWN OF JAXESVIM.E Consolidated, first; Riverside, second: Austin, third. Children's Events Softball-Consolidated, first.

Bud HoTf. Rulrert Lawrence. Robert Kimbal, Jcirj Falk. Donald Chesmore. George Pauch, Edward Updike, Stephen OBricn, Bur- dirk, second; Riverside, third.

Horseshoe-Consolidated, first Jerry Falk and Robert Lawrence; Rivers.de. second: Austin, third. Volleyball-Burdick. first. Virginia and Beverly Thomas, Frank Splinter John Lawrence, Richard Arnold.

Donald Kobiien: Riverside, second: Consolidated, "Imping relay-Consolidated first Donald Chesmore. Robert Kimbal, Bud Holt. Stephen O'Brien; Riverside, second; Lei- Baseball throw Consolidated, first, Phyllis Fiedler. Eva Dclle Crichton. Joan Stark-s.

Joan Johnson; Riverside, second; Burdick, third. shuttle race Consolidated, first, Robert Kimbal. Donald Chesmore, Robert Lawrence, Bud Hoff; Riverside, second; Austin, third. 300-yard shuttle race Consolidated, first. "Robert Pennycook.

Raymond Chesmore Junior Grunzel. Elaine Kimbal; Riverside, second; Burdick. third. first. Elaine KimbaJ, Lois Smith.

Jeannette Brummond, James Zigler; Riverside, second; Austin, Softball first. Raymond Chesmore. Junior Grunzel, Billy McCumber, David Crichton: Leyden. second; Austin, third. Adult Events first, Russell Tiffany, Robert Demrow; Consolidated.

sec- Women's first, Gwcn Hoff. Mrs. Betty Suchanek. Mrs. Agnes Smoul.

Mrs. Hazel Smith. Mrs. Stanley Pennycook; Austin, second. Men's sottball Consolidated, first, George Crichton, Herbert Lawrence.

Charles Kimbal, Alton Hagen, David Hagen Maynard Anderson, Gordon Penny- cooK, Verne Klrsten; Riverside, second. Baseball first, Mrs. Agnes McCumber. Mrs. Betty Suchanek, Mrs.

Hazel Smith. Mrs. Edna Pennycook; Austin, second; Burdick. third. Jumping first, Gordon Pennycook, George Alton Hagen, Bee Waldman; Riverside, second.

Women's won by Men's volleyball Consolidated, first, David and Alton Hagen, Geprge Crichton, Bee Waldman, Gordon Pennycook, L. TOWN OF ROCK Afton. first; Pleasant Valley, second; Hayner, third. Events Creek, first. Dannie and James Murray, William and Ronald Risen.

Francis Gunn. Edith Carlson: River Valley, second; Happy Hollow, third. Softball first, Harlie Itaase. Ronnie Gaserude. Roy Libby.

Delmer Ottcsen: River Valley, second; Pleasant Valley, third. first, Janet Brady. Dolores Haase. William Totrisl. Joyce Meyer, Marciel Haase, Jack Libby.

Joanne Pantel: Happy Hollow, second; River Valley, third. Baseball first, Joyce Meyer Dolores and Marciel Haase. Joanne Pantel. Patricia Libby; Happy Hollow, second: Frances Willard, third. 100-yard shuttle first, Fred Mlllard, Harlie Haase, Ronnie Gaserude, Evart Philpot: Pleasant Valley, second; River Valley, third.

Creek, first. Dan Murray, Ronald Risen; Willowdale, second; River Valley, third. Beanbag first. Ftancii. Lois and Jerry Vaughn, Rita Rehfeld; Afton, second; Happy Hollow, third.

Adult Event! Women's Valley, first. Gladys Badcrtscher. Edna Lehman. Jessie Noss, Martha Arnold, Gladys Noss, Roberta Schindle, Sadie Finanne, Doris Langrehr. Vernice Wannlnger, Wanda Noss; Afton-Willowdale.

second. Hollow, first; Hayner. second: Pleasant Valley, third. Women's first: Pleasant Vallev-Frances Willard, second. Men's Valley, first; Hayner.

second; Afton, third. Baseball Valley, first; Afton. second; Bass Creek, third. Jumping first: Pleasant Valley, second; Willowdale. third.

Men's Valley, first; Afton, second. TOWN OF TURTLE Shopiere, first; Murray, second; Hart, third. Events first. Hardy Kroezc. Russell Johnson.

James Ferger. Howard Moore; Zilley. second; Hart. 100-yard first, Karl Lee Byerley. Hardy Kroeze, Mary Byerley, Christine Gustafson; Hart, second; Sno- first, Rudy and Doro- thv Flucckiger, John Gustafson.

Stella and Hardy Kroeze, David and Mary Byerley. John Ferger; Shopiere. second; Hart, third. first. George Robinson.

Richard Earle; Murray, second: Hart. first. David Byerley. Stella Kroeze. Rudy Frueckiger, John Ferger, John Gustafson.

Shopiere, second; Jumping first. Donald Wollslair, Richard Earle. Paul McCIeUan, Harry Wallace; Hart, second; Murray. 200-yard first: Donald Wollslair. Paul McClellan, Richard Earle, Noel Hood; Murray, second; Hart, third.

Baseball first, Delons Baker Judy Knueppel. Diana Holmbeck. Jeanne Schollmeyer; Zilley, second: Shopiere, third. Softball first. Jack Reimer.

Lavern Langklotz. Donald. Ruler. Thomas Belike; Murray, second; Hart, third. Adult Events Womens' first, Mae and Marge Kopp.

Inamae Reese, IsabeUe Alderson, Dorothy Johnson. Geraldine Riddy; Zilley, second: Hart, third. Men'a jumping first, Elmer and Ross Kopp, Harry Woods, Norman Reese; Murray, second. Men's first, Norman Reese, Ross and Elmer Kopp, Thomas Alderson, Mike Mavick, Harold Johnson; combined team, second. Men's first, Ralph Carlson Elmer and Ross Kopp, Harold Johnson.

Giles Baginesky. Wayne Woodman, Thomas Alderson, Mike ald McClellan, Norman Rees; Shopiere, second; Hart, third. Baseball first, Esther MARQtflGTTE SPEAKER The Rev. Francis J. Mehigan, pastor of St.

Paul's Catholic church, Evansville, been chosen to deliver the baccalaureate address at Marquette university at 4 p. m. Sunday. The baccalaureate service is the first to be conducted in six years at Marquette, the university of which Father Mehigan is an alumnus. It will be at the Gesu church.

The Rev. Allan P. Farrell, S. associate editor of America, the Catholic weekly magazine, will speak at commencement exercises at the Milwaukee Auditorium June 3. Mcech, Phyllis Gunderson, June Hogan, Elaine Moore; Shopiere.

second; Hart, first, Harry Wood. Norman 'Rees; Murray, second: Hart. Women's first. Marjorie and May Kopp, Norma and Margaret McClelian. Issie Alderson, Ethel Ross.

Geraldine Reddy, Inamae Reese, Marjorie Buss, Dorothy Johnson; Zilley. second; Murray, third. Do you steep it enough Scald a crockery teapot. Put in one teaspoonful of tea or one tea-bag for each person. Add fresh, "bubbling" boiling water.

Steep for five minutes. Stir, then TEA SURE TO EAT Buy Now for the Memorial Day Week- I si HIH'n Your family deserves the best in foods. Meat is the basic part of their diet, make sure they get top-quality roasts, steaks, chops, etc. We sell only U. S.

Inspected products from America's largest packers at lowest prices. Every cut is guaranteed or your money refunded! i Oscar Mayer TENDERED PICNICS Ib. 42c 92 Score CREAMERY BUTTER Ib. 63c SWIFT'S PREMIUM READY-TO-EAT HAM ib 55c WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Lean, Center Cut PORK CHOPS Ib. 55c Swiff's Sugar Cured SLICED BACON Ib.

59e CITY MEAT SHOP 403 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 1800.