The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 6

1 6 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read THE CAPITAL TIMES Sunday Morning, June 22, 1941 ADISOtt TTiscoisrsr g. Many Special Honor Awards Given 3 U. Alumni Over 125 Are Present at 06 Class Reunion Madison Students Get Degrees at U. of W. Commencement Monday Granted Certificates of Apreciation at Reunion Dinner Friends Recall Old Days At Luncheon At Union -S Exercises At 8:30 A.

M. In Cam Randall Fieldhwjse f.S Mt Dr. Truman E. Loo pc. blind physician from Iola, is shown here (center) as be reminisced with his 1891 classmates at the class reunion in the Memorial Union Saturday.

At tbe left Is Thomas H. Ryan, Appleton, municipal judge Outagamie county, and at the right is H. J. Hirshefmer, LaCrosse. Graduated from the University of Wisconsin 62 years ago.

Judge J. B. Simpson, ShuUsburg. returned to the campus Saturday to meet other members of tbe class of 1819. Judge Simpson and bis wife are shown here as tbey inspected an exhibit of modern sculpture in the Memorial Union gallery.

Tbe wood statue shown in the picture is Unity, by David Parsons, Milwaukee. Capital Times photo by Cedric Parker. Blind Doctor Is Happy to See V. Alumni Friends Three of the University of Wisconsin's most loyal alumni were granted certificates of appreciation by the Wisconsin Alumni association at the annual reunion dinner program Saturday night. Howard T.

Greene, association president, presented awards to Mrs. Carl Johnson, Madison; William 6. Kies, New York; and Benjamin A. Kiekhofer, Milwaukee. The citations read in making the presentations follow: MRS.

CARL JOHNSON Your unwavering loyalty to the University of Wisconsin has won for you the admiration and affection of thousands of your fellow alumni. We appreciate your splendid service as a member of the board of visitors; your constructive work as secretary of this board; your consistent willingness to tackle alumni assignments, no matter how difficult or ing; your abiding interest In student welfare. In recognition of your distinguished service to the University of Wisconsin and to your fellow Badgers, the Wisconsin Alumni association gratefully awards you this certificate of appreciation. BENJAMIN A. KIEKHOFER During the 19 years which have elapsed since graduation you have been a devotedly loyal alumnus of the University of Wisconsin.

We appreciate the outstanding work you have done as alumni representative on the board of visitors the university; your sound leadership as president of this board for the last eight years; your highly effective w-ork in carrying the university's banner in legislative projects; your unostentatious but productive w-ork in promoting the best interests of your alma mater. In recognition of your distinguished 130 U. Students of 50 Years Ago Meet Again Dr. T. J.

Loope I ola9 Played on First Football Team Veteran AlumniOrgrmize Half Century Club at Luncheon 06 Class Toltl of Wanton Killing of The 35-year reunion of the class of 1906 attracted a surprising throng of 125 class members and their families for luncheon at the Memorial Union Saturday noon. Gay greetings of old friends and recollections of the early days of the present century provided the program. Among the prominent members of the class of 1906 who attended were L. H. 8adbolt, Yakima, a member of the state legislature there; 'Walter E.

Sprecher, Independence, Wis. former president of the Wisconsin Bankers association; Prof. Fred H. Larkin of Lehigh university, Bethle hem. Dean F.

Ellis Johnson and Prof. Otto Kowalke of the University of Wisconsin Ralph W. Collie, mt hog any importer from Philadelphia, William T. Evjue, editor of The Capital Times; Judge Gad Jones of Waushara county, and Judge C. A.

Taylor of Barron, and ex-Cong. George W. Blanchard, Edgerton. Attend Luncheon Those attending the luncheon included the following; Louis M. Anderson, Minneapolis Walter M.

Atwood, Alexius Baas and Anna G. Birge, Madison; Mr. and Mr.s W. Blakeman, Ann Arbor, L. W.

Bridgman and William M. Con way, Madison; Harry Dahl, Milwaukee; W. L. Distelhorst, Louisville, Ky. Harold S.

Falk, Milwaukee; Dean E. Foster, Tulsa. Okla Polly Fenton New York; Mrs. John H. Fraser, William R.

Gilfallan, Minneapolis; Fred Heineman, Marshfield, Hiram C. Houghton Red Oaks, Henry J. Hunt, Madison; Guy M. Johnson, Hammond. Mrs.

William F. Kachal, Milwaukee; Zebulon B. Kinsey, Yakima, Arthur O. Kuehmstad, Appleton, William V. Lindlay; Arthur B.

Melz-ner, Washington. D. Mrs. Mary Swenson North, Madison; W. C.

Parker, Milwaukee; George R. Ray, Madison: Ira L. Reynolds. Chicago; Clara A. Richards, Yankton, S.

L. B. Robertson, Chicago; Ben H. Roderick, Brodhead, Jennie T. Schrage, Eau Claire, Mrs.

Laura Lawson Schultz, Mrs. C. N. Schwendener, Edwar N. Strait, Chicago; Sprecher; Mrs.

Sidney Steele, Chicago; Arthur Strong, Dodge-ville; Thomas E. Van Meter, Moline, Mrs. H. R. Vergeront, Viroqua, Wyman E.

Warren, Chicago; William E. Wagener, Sturgeon Bay, Huge S. Wells, DePere, John Whyte, New York; Milton C. Woodward, Detroit; Allen E. Wright, Mrs.

Florence Divekey, Mrs. A. O. Crowell, Frederick M. Johnson.

Chinese hv Japs recalled that his former teammates included Louis Sumner of Madison, along with John McNaught, James Kerr and Fred Prael in the backfield. Linemen were Dr. Loope, Rudolph Logeman, Bee Clark, Frank Miller, Tuffy Sheldon and Blackburne. Dr. Loope did not recall the other two or three men on the squad.

Recalling the last time he saw a football game. Dr. Loope said; Catches Cold at Game I came down here in 1928 to see Wisconsin and Minnesota on a raw, cold day. I could see fairly well then, but I caught cold on the way home and when I got over the cold my eyes were sealed up tight. Since then I M.

Srnaiko, MaryJane Thomas, Isabel G. Wiggins. BACHELOR OF LAWS Ronald O. Brown, Edward F. Coyle, Edmund J.

Kart, Jr Oliver W. Holmes, Lester R. Johnson, John E. Keane, Harry R. Klueter, John J.

Little, Miles J. Mc-Millin, G. Thorpe Merriman. John O. Miller, Charles E.

Prieve, Robert O. Uehling, Edward T. Stodola. LAW CERTIFICATE Melvin L. Charlier, James E.

Driver, Lawrence J. Fitzpatrick. Earle C. May, Henry C. Quarles, Harriet F.

Zetterberg. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Art Education) Marie T. Becker, Robert J. King, Katbleen A. O'Connell, Beatrice R.

Sehillinger, Robert M. Schmitz, Dorothy E. Wineke. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Applied Arts) Virginia B. Belond, Togo Uchi-da, Jr.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Physical Education) J. Riley Best, Beverly J. Bliss, Marian R. Burrowbridge, Arthur P. Endres, Nicholas Lee.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Education) Paul E. Collins, Harriet E. Forge, Alan A. Gershon, Marian A. Hansen, Margaret E.

Hanson, Helen Knuelling, Jean K. McCammond, Theodore H. McNelly, Barbara L. Marshall. Jeanne L.

Mueller, Charlotte J. Patter, Carol A. Reis, Arthur J. Riopelle Velma E. Roberts, Mary Samp, Helen M.

Schlough, Carl U. Schuler, Richard A. Sigrelkow, Charles H. Stember, Barbara R. Stephens, Helen M.

Stolen, Janet Sweet, Mary J. Walker, Jane C. Zeratsky. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Hygiene) Helen A. Germer, Carol G.

McBain, Dorothy E. Mudgett, Sara E. Pyle. Louise M. Struck.

CERTIFICATE OF GRADUATE I NURSE Lorraine A. Bly, Marjorie A. Dahle, Bemad ine M. Fischer, Gladys G. Gay, Elsie J.

Kohn. Helen J. Mil ward, Marian E. Ohnhaus, Ber-nette C. Stocks, Besse C.

Tatum, Helen R. Wame, Marie J. Willi. HIGHER DEGREES MASTER OF ARTS Elizabeth A. Bascom (history); Louis K.

Brandt (economics); Basil Busacca (comparative literature); Paul J. Collins (economics); Alessandro L. Corrodini (political science); Robert M. Gates (geology); Armine F. Gulesserian (education); George F.

Hanson (music); William G. Harley (speech); Nancy L. Johnson (mathematics); Shirley J. Kaub (history); Emma L. Benig-nus (philosophy); Duane W.

Koenig (history); Carlton J. Leith (geology); David F. Machtel (music); Earle C. May (economics); William W. Miller (pathology); Robert M.

Olbrich (comparative literature); Richard C. Olney (English); Robert C. Sampson (sociology); Lloyd H. Shinners (botany); Stewart M. McKinnon (commerce); Alfred O.

Gray (Journalism); Margaret W. Parham (journalism); and Gordon A. Sabine (journalism) S. Daniel Cook (economics) MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY Gwen F. Arnold (education); Benjamin H.

Burma (geology); John H. Ellestad (art history); Stanley L. Fox (education); Arthur R. Grebler (economics); Orville C. Keesey (education); Bruce N.

McBane (chemistry); Paul R. Ozanne (mathematics); Mary Lee Stewart (education); and Harriette C. Wright (speech). MASTER OF SCIENCE Mary Brooks (art education); Robert P. Cox (biochemistry); John B.

Field (biochemistry) Robert J. Hansen (horticulture); Elna J. Hilliard (education) Robert L. Kelso (chemistry) Harold C. Krahnke (physiological chemistry); Fred A.

Kummerow (biochemistry) Paul S. Lavik (biochemistry) John P. Limbach (botany) Rosalind A. Longfield (physical education); Winifred M. Longfield only see the games we used to play.

Old classmates gathered around "ice to the University of Wiscon-him to shake his hand and recall a I and t0 our ffllow Badgers, the fADISON student who will be granted their degrees at the 88th annual commencement exercises of the University of Wisconsin in the university fieldhouse at historic Camp Randall at 8:30 Monday morning are: BACHELOR OF ARTS (General Course) Edward F. Adams, Ruth M. Artmann, Mary Jane As tell. Walter G. Atwood.

Kathryn H. Baldwin, Frieda E. Becker. Edward J. Blenlce, Howard L.

Boorman, John B. Borek, Betty Ann Bowden. Joseph C. Bradley, Margery C. Bridgman, Victor H.

Bringe, Alice E. Cashel. Joseph F. Curtin, Ronald H. Dake, Florence M.

Daniels, Clarence W. Dix, Rheinhardt D. Dwyer, Leo H. Eberhardt, Hugo O. Engelmann, Mary C.

Evans, Jean Ferguson. Arthur G. Field. Lawrence R. Finch, Thomas B.

Fitzpatrick. Richard H. Garner. Robert M. Gates, Fred E.

Gutt, Jeanne R. Hare, Chester W. Hartwie, Charles H. Haynie, Lorraine Hersch, Janet B. Houston, Joseph P.

Houston, Ann P. Huiburt, Joe Huntley. Carole M. Johnson, Eva M. Julios, Jerome J.

Kaye, Seymour A. Kayes, Kenneth A. Kerst, Frances G. Klemert. Margaret D.

Kraft, Ilse Leers, Aldo C. Leopold, Jr. Nina Leopold, Thomas H. Lorenz, Marjorie A. McCaugbey, James B.

MacDonald, Leo E. Manning, Esther M. Marsh. John 8. Meek.

Arthur N. Melhuse, John D. Murati, Elizabeth J. Norris, Charles W. Oakey, Jr Robert M.

Olbrich. Virginia M. Parker. Geraldine M. Pearson, David Ferlman.

Alys M. Petersen, James A. Petzke. Jean L. Powell.

James J. Pren-detgast, Helen M. Rockwood. Alice M. Schilling.

Helen Slade. Kathleen Snell. Gens H. Sorenson, Mary I. Spohn, Irene J.

Sylvester. AlidaAnn H. Taylor, Richard E. Usher, Elinor White, Wayne R. Williams, Doris J.

Yaffe. BACHELOR OF ARTS (Commerce) Ronald O. Brown, Robert A. Cohen, Mary G. Day, Philip J.

Henricksen, John A. Hurd, Edward W. Jones, William J. Kleinheinz, Geraldine L. Mooney, Herman H.

Shapiro, Joel N. Wilson. BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY Commerce Joseph R. Barnett, Richard Dresselhuys, William E. Freeman, Dudley G.

Hughes, James E. Huson. Bernard T. Lamm, Norman T. McCaffery, Edwin F.

Manske, Jack C. Nelson, Glenn G. Onsager. Robert H. Rose, Wm.

C. Rust, Clara E. Smith, Richard C. Watson, Clyde A. Wilson.

BACHELOR OF ARTS (Journalism) Dorothy R. Andrew, Virginia M. Gage. Kathleen M. Kennedy, Irving Miller.

Robert M. Patterson, George E. Soidatos, Joseph K. Tjoflat. BACHELOR OF ARTS (Humanities) Mary D.

Harvey. BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY i General Course) Elinor Bagley, Ervin M. Bruner, John A. Buesseler, Margaret E. Bush, Robert M.

Carnes, Garrett M. Duel, Thelma E. Fluke, Phily S. Haberman, Herbert C. Hogan, Ted Lefco.

Phily R. Lescohier, William R. Marling. Charles W. Moore, Frederic A.

Niles, Mary E. O'Neil, Lyle J. Pledger, Ralph C. Po-mamke, George E. Rapp, Raymond Robeck.

Russell J. Shaw, Charles J. Speth, Donald V. Stophlet, Roland C. Townsend, Evelyn M.

Verran. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Chemistry) Frank B. Mathews, Abner B. Prescott, Robert H. Snyder, Bruce K.

Thomas. Robert E. Wilfong, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Pharmacy) Rolland E. Brown, Hugo E. class baseball team beaten only once in four years It was obviously one of the happiest days Dr.

Loope had known in years. Wisconsin Alumni association gratefully awards you this certificate of appreciation. WILLIAM S. KIES For 40 years your activities have demonstrated unwavering loyalty to the University of Wisconsin and unselfish service to your fellow alumni. We appreciate your constructive i leadership and wise counsel as a di- Legion Head Praises Batlger Boys' State There were hundreds of alumni back on the University of Wisconsin campus Saturday, but the one happiest to "see old friends was a 71 -year-old blind man from Iola, who played on the.

first Badger football team back in 1889. Dr. Truman J. Loope lost his eyesight after catching a severe cold at the Wlsconsin-Minnesota foot ball game In Madison in 1928, but he had a grand time as the class of 1891 held its reunion Saturday. Has Grand Time Iola neighbors had arranged the trip for him.

C. H. Johnson took the day off from his rural mall route to bring Dr. Loope to Madison. He had a glorious time as he talked with former classmates about the football and baseball teams of that early day.

of school jokes and professors, and of mutual friends of college days five decades ago. Following his graduation here, he had gone to Rush medical school in Chicago for his professional studies. After practicing in Bessemer, and Manawa, he went to Iola in 1896. That has been his home ever since. He served on the school board there for 35 years, was village president and chief of the volunteer fire department, and now he lives alone with his radio, a reading machine sent, him by the government, and his memories.

Iola residents know all his reminiscences. and he found old friends who knew them too at Saturday's reunion. I remember how football started at the university, he said Saturday. Charley Meyers went east, heard about it. and come back wanting to have a team.

I remember Meyers and Bill Blackburne and I talked about it all through one chemistry laboratory-session. Bought Equipment We had a hard time getting players. No one paid much attention to us. and some thought we were crazy. But RIPON, Wis.

A) The schooling rector of the Wisconsin Alumni asso-given Wisconsin youth at each session ciation; your generous contributions of Badger Boys State is of material the Frankenburger oratorical awards value for the present, not something aR(j similar association and university to be used sometime in the distant projects; your outstanding service as future, Milo J. Warner, national com- i a trustee of the Wisconsin Alumni Re-mander of the American Legion, said search Foundation; your unceasing John Earl Baker Saturday night. Warner spoke at a public assembly on the Ripon college campus before efforts to promote the best interests of your alma mater. In recognition of your many years Alumni of the University of Wisconsin who can look back 50 years and beyond to the time when they were college graduates with the ink still wet on their diplomas, got together Saturday noon at a reunion luncheon at the University club for the organizational meeting of the Half Century club. One hundred and thirty strong, the veteran alumni were guests of Pres.

Clarence A. Dykstra. who 50 years ago was a 4th grade pupil In the little Red Oak grammar school In Iowa. Representatives of the classes of 1879, of 80, 83 and up through to 91 attended the luncheon, forming one of the largest gathering of old time collegians ever to meet on the Wisconsin campus. Pages of university history were turned back as classmates of a half hundred years ago and more renewed acquaintances made first in the last decade of the 19th century.

Tears came to the eyes of many as the old timers recalled to mind happy days on the Wisconsin campus and of other dear ones whom they will never meet and greet again at a class reunion. See Few Old Scene To those who had not been back on the campus in 50 years, there was little to remind them of the university scene of the days of Pres. Bascom and Chamberlain, when collegiate life was very different than it is in 1941 and when co-eds were enrolled In the women's college. But memories were fresh and served to recreate for the old grads glowing pictures of sights, landmarks and faces of an early era of the universitys life. Among the 130 charter members of the Half Century club were distinguished jurists, an ex-governor of the state, a former congressman, attorneys, military figures, industrial leaders, educators, bankers, social service workers and society leaders, but titles and rank were of no consequence as they met and greeted each other simply as Tom, George, Jim, Mary, Ned and Sally as they did when they were on the hill.

Judge Jefferson B. Simpson, Shulls-burg, and Susan A. Sterling, of Dexter, his sister, both graduates of the class of 1879, were the oldest alumni at the Half Century club meeting. They were classmates of Sen. Robert M.

La Follette Sr. Charles B. Sterling, of Wheaton, a graduate of the class of '80, returned for the reunion gathering, as did Lillian J. Beecroft, Madison, of 510 young citizens who enrolled today i of loyal service to the University of Wisconsin and to your fellow Badgers, the Wisconsin Alumni association gratefully awards you this certificate of appreciation. U.

Students Receive $100 Awards Here for the third annual Boys State sponsored by the Wisconsin department of the American Legion. The national commander warned the boys that although election campaigning should be vigorous, a spirit of unity and friendliness should dominate the activities of the camp throughout the week. Wood for walking sticks and umbrellas is grown like oats or corn. Forests of small sapling trees are planted and grow to the required size in about four years. Three University of Wisconsin students were given checks of 8100 each at the annual Senlor-Alumnl Reunion meeting in the Memorial Union theater Saturday night.

Two of the awards were made by the Wisconsin Alumni association and the third by Walter Alexander, prominent univer Alumni of the university class of '06 who met at a 35th anniversary luncheon this noon at the Memorial Union, heard of the wanton slaughter of the Chinese by the Japs from one of their most distinguished classmates, John Earl Baker, noted veteran of China relief, now stationed at Kumming, China, on the famed Burma road. Kumming is not far from Chungking, target of Japanese bombs during the past many months of the Chino-Japanese war. Kumming is in the heart of the air-raid area. Has Many Duties Baker is general manager of the Yunnau-Burma highway transport and engineering supervisory commission, and describes his present job as combining the duties of chief of police, business manager and priority controller. A letter from Mr.

Baker to his aunt. Mrs. Charles Jarvis, 437 N. Frances was read at the '06 alumni gathering. The letter was mailed on May 28, and arrived in the United States by China clipper.

The letter, read to the alumni follows: During the past week we have had six alarms out of seven days, but no raids. During the previous week we had two raids out of four alarms. On one of these days the city was hit about a quarter-mile from our offices. feilebs SOUND ODDITY If a person were able to yell loud enough to be heard from the United States to Australia, it would take about 15 hours for his voice to travel we got 11 fellows together. We chipped that far.

Appliance fir Equipment Park A Lakeside sity alumnus from Milwaukee. Carla Waller, Waupaca, and Robert and then got red stocking caps for Lampman, Plover, received the Alumni headgear. We used old newspapers in, bought canvas jackets and pants, -r a -r Wl- 1 i 3 i-- for padding. Not a single one of us had ever seen a game when we played the first time in Milwaukee against the Milwaukee Athletic club. They had form- MR.

EDWARD A. HAAK i Funeral services for Mrs. Edward A. Haak. 64, of 1519 Madison ho Will Show You the Complete NORGE LINE er college players from the east and died Saturday, will be held Tuesday at 8:30 in the home and at 9 in the how they licked Our mustaches association's $100 awards for the most outstanding boy and girl who are members of the universitys junior class.

Tom Farris, quarterback on the Varsity football team, was the recipient of the Walter Alexander award, granted annually to the athlete judged best in scholarship, character, and leadership. Dean Frank O. Holt of the university extension division 'made the awards to the three students. were dragging on the ground when we came home. But we got better as we went along.

We thought we were pre'tty good the next year when we beat Whitewater Normal 108-0. but then we played Minnesota the last game ff the year and they beat us 61-0. Dr. Loope said few of the students Madison's New Norge Dealer Blessed Sacrament church, with the Rev. Ralph Goggins.

pastor, and the Rev. Joseph Koester, Madison, officiating. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Pallbearers will be Franklin. Raymond, Stanley and Carl Newel, Paul Wohlford and Louis Haak.

The body was to be taken to the home this mom- Hessman. Harold P. Larson. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Medi- (physical education); Hanno H. May-cal Science) Richard M.

Fenno, 1 er (physiological chemistry); Stanley Charles A. M. Hogben, Keith M. Mehr (agronomy); James A. Miller Keane.

Gertrude C. Luther, Gordon (biochemistry) Margaret E. Russell Marlow, Charles R. Taborsky. (home economics); Ben Sklar (agron-BACHELOR OF ARTS (Major in omy) Philip V.

Stone (economic en-Medical Science) Neal R. Kirkpatrick, tomology); C. Ray Thompson (bio-John P. McDermott. I chemistry James J.

Cadwell (me- Bachelor of Science i Medical Tech- chanical engineering) Ralph J. Har-nology) Arc! is J. Bancroft, Helen R. ker (mechanical engineering); Bruce but since about everybody was out of the city, there was not much loss of class of 83, and Clara Baker life. Telephone Badger 858 cared about football in those days.

He i ing from the Joyce funeral chapel. Coyner, Shirley S. Kaye, Marcia M. Wright. N.

McBane (chemistry). DOCTOR OF MEDICINE Elmer BACHELOR OF Ml SIC Carlotte e. Debus, Norman A. Frankenstein, Adams. Rollm A.

Clifford, Roland W. Willis G. Murphy, Phyllis M. Nelson. McKitnct, Yvonne B.

Na.set. George Mae J. O'Donnell, Donald O. Prasser, Schafer. Clare Schwarztrauber, paui Reinsch, Edward W.

Shrigley. Orville B. Shetney. Beatrice S. Step- DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY John ner, Margaret E.

Witzemann. W. Alexander, Charles R. Allen, Ed- BACHELOR OF LIBRARY SCI- ward J. Backus, Kermit C.

Berger, ENCE Charles G. Gros. Karl G. Bottke, Edward J. Braun, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Civil James W.

Brooks, Richard I Burling, Engineering Julius H. Dawes, Wil- clarence A. Brown, Alvin J. Dirksen, liam F. Faulkes, Edmund J.

Ryan, Donald S. Earner, Alfred P. Fem-Jamesal Taylor, Clair J. Towle. bach, Leslie A.

Fiedler. Francis E. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Me- Fontaine. Lynn L. Gee.

Harold Gold-rhanical Engineering) Everett P. berg, Wilbur M. Hanley, Frank A. Barlow, Arthur C. Bums, William P.

Hanna, Richard S. Hartenberg, How-Dixon. Herbert L. Hall, Robert S. ard R.

Hegbar, Emily J. Heller, Wal-Kurtenacker, Daniel H. Lamb. Roy ter W. Heller, Robert B.

Holtman: A. Langdon, Philip W. Place, Francis Harold G. Johnson, James P. Joli-H.

Schiffer. Harold H. Schlintz, Ivan vette. Hibbard V. B.

Kline, Ralph W. Torkelson. Walter J. Wagner. Lawrence, Robert F.

Morrison, Thomas BACHELOR OF SCIENCE i Elect ri- a. Murrell, Henry J. Nicholas, Aaron cal Engineering) George Beck. Ben-; Rasmussen, Lawrence M. Richards, iamin H.

Ciscel. Philip F. Desch, Chester H. Ruedisili, Joseph Schafer, Gordon Hauver. Charles M.

Hei- I jr Wilbur T. Schroeder, Ernst E. den, Walter F. Kean, Robert W. Schw artztrauber.

Frederick E. Shide-Kuenning. William H. Muehl, John i man, Thomas H. Smith.

Jacob W. L. Putz, George A. Runstrom. Bert Stutzman, William R.

Sur, Howard Zarky. J. Tatum, Robert F. Taylor. Roland BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Chemi- a.

Trytten, Carl H. Waller, Reginald cal Engineering) Leslie B. Brennan, Watters, Charlotte G. Wells, Ray E. Alfred B.

Cooley, John R. Hulten. Wilcox, and Raymond G. Zehnfennig. George S.

Nichols. Harold E. Reichen- But the next day was a bit cloudy, the planes could not see the city deary; so they unloaded their bombs at random, missed the city by about a half-mile, and killed and mangled about 500 people who were taking refuge, as usual out in the fields behind grave mounds. Rainy Season Starts You see, we have no caves here, as they do in Chungking, and so, scattering into the country is our only protection. It has been raining for three days, and we probably shall not be bothered much for the next three months, which is our rainy season.

What is my job? I'm trying to make out myself. It seems to partake of that of a police chief, a business manager, and a priority controller. So many different government bureaus have been making regulations governing the use of the Burma road and the kinds of materials which can be brought in over it; so many companies use the road without providing for their trucks or their drivers any of the facilities that motor cars require enroute, that the air is filled with complaints and suggestions, and there was a suspicion that the road was not being used to capacity. The suspicion was justified, and it is my job to get the road used more and to be a clearing house for the complaints, so it seems. Because part of the road runs through the Siam state of Burma, to the railroad at Lashio.

there is an international angle to this also. I have been down to Rangoon, through Mandalay (where no flying fishes play), and to Maynmo. I had some delicious strawberries at Maynmo almost the only ones of the. season. There are plenty of foreigners here and the Chinese I meet are mostly returned students.

One was a movie extra in Hollyw-ood a couple of years ago. She makes up in the Hollywood fashion, although she has three children, the oldest 17. ued. Trees without sound hearts are bound to die. but the tree that is the university will continue because you form the rings nf its core, and are strong, loyal and courageous.

Pres. Dykstra reported that everywhere he went he found graduates of Wisconsin occupying places of prominence in furthering the welfare of our nation. Lauds Wisconsin "No institution has given more In the past nor has made more significant contributions to American history than the University of Wisconsin. the president asserted. "In keeping with men and women like yourselves, the university will continue to.

be a great flaming torch of education, democracy and freedom in the United States. Judge Hallem called upon the Half Century club to look In the future toward a greater Wisconsin, while Dean Russell stressed the attitude of youthfulness necessary for an active, aggressive alumni group. Leverett C. Wheeler. Milwaukee, spoke on behalf of the class of 91, telling his classmates that they should commence anew, as they did 50 years back, to work for Wisconsin.

List Award Recipients Among the graduates of 50 years ago who received golden jubilee certificates Saturday are: Pierre A. Martin eau. Marinette: Patrick J. Kelly, Milwaukee; Dan J. Donahue, Ponca City, Mrs.

Marion Janeck Richter, Williamsville, N. Judge Thomas H. Ryan, Appleton; Edward Hellstern, Fort Morgan, Dr. Maybelle M. Park, Seattle, Edward S.

Main, Evanston, William F. Funk, Madison; Mildred L. Harper, Madison; George Thorp, Madison: Harry J. Hershheimer, La Crosse; George E. Frost, Portland, Frank H.

Jackman. Janesville; Col. George O. Warren, Pekin, Edgar J. Patterson, Milwaukee; Jean Hayes Cady, Green Bay; Mrs.

Grace L. Schindler, Madison; George E. Morton, Milwaukee: Leverett C. Wheeler, Milwaukee; Elihu B. Good sell, Lancaster; Albert H.

Sanford, Baltimore; S. Griffin, Keota, Claire B. Bird, Wauwatosa; Dr. Edward H. Ochsner, Chicago.

Flett, Madison, a graduate of 1884. Dr. Truman E. Loope, an Iola physician who has been blind for more than a decade, returned to participate in the golden jubilee reunion of the class of 1891. Dr.

Loope was taken here by Big Harold Johnson, an Iola mail carrier. Though sightless. Dr. Loope was able to recall the names of many of his former classmates after hearing their voices which, in some cases, he had not heard in the past half century. Other at Luncheon Others at the luncheon meeting included Justice Chester Fowler, Madison; Ex-Gov.

Francis E. McGovern, Milwaukee; former Cong. Edward E. Browne, Waupaca; Leverett C. Wheeler, a Milwaukee attorney and president of the class of '91 Judge Thomas H.

Ryan, Appleton; Dr. C. A. Boorman, St. Petersburg, Col.

George O. Warren, Pekin, Dr. Maybelle M. Park, Seattle; Dan J. Donahue, oil financier of Ponca City, L.

Hanks, Madison, and E. E. Brossard, state revisor of statutes. The two-score-and-10-year graduates elected Dr. Harry L.

Russell, former dean of the college of agriculture, Half Century club president; Dr. Edward H. Ochsner, Chicago, of the class of 91, was elected vice president; Mrs. Sophia M. Briggs, Madison, secretary.

The group approved a constitution in which the purposes and objectives of the Half Century club were set forth as to promtoe fellowship among university alumni and to func-" tion as an auxiliary of the Wisconsin Alumni association in handling class reunions. Awards Certificates Howard T. Greene, Genesee Depot, president of the alumni association, presented golden jubilee certificates to all members of the class of 1891 at the reunion dinner. Judge Oscar Hallatn, St. Paul, acted as toastmaster, who introduced Pres.

Dykstra, who extended the warm welcome of the university to members of the Half Century club. In his talk. Pres. Dykstra compared the veteran alumni to the heart of the tree that, is the university. "Yon were here when the tree on this campus were little.

he said, "and now you return to see this tree with a strong trunk, its branches spreading out over the entire world. "No tree is good unless the rings inear its core are sound, he contin- W. Summer Laboratory School Opens June 30th 8, 1 50 Pheasant Chichs To Be Freed Monday The University of Wisconsin will again sponsor a most interesting school for children from nursery to sixth grades; called the Summer Laboratory School. It runs throughout the Summer Session, June 30 Aug. 8.

In this School swimming instruction, a "Little Theatre" and the making of murals all have a place in the berg. Marvin Schvvenn. John H. Stephens. John J.

Gibbens. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Agriculture) John E. Beardsley, Robert H. Dudgeon, Jack L. Galick, Robert BF.AYER DAM, Wis.

A consign-J. Hazelburg. Hiram B. Hegge. Lloyd ment of 8.150 pheasant chicks from W.

Hein, Willis H. Holstein, Stanley the state game farm at Poynette will W. Ihlenfeldt, Harold O. Krueger, t-e released Monday in Dodge county. James R.

Low e. Margaret M. Mills, Thu one day old chicks will be dis- Earl T. Mitchell, John L. Rahmlow, Lillian L.

Sklar, Francis M. Spencer. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Agriculture and Education) Dick Weise. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Home tributed among 16 conservation clubs. Columbus and Juneau clubs w-ill receive a consignment of checker ridge chicks.

Saturday 35.000 fingerling large Economics) Rose F. Barber. Janet mouthed black bass were planted in Dodge county lakes and rivers. They were delivered by Leon Jensen of the state hatchery at Delafield. by the daily swimming instruction.

For those who request it, remedial help in reading, speech and spelling is given by experts in the field. All activities, except swimming, are held in the Wisconsin High School building. Prof. Cordon Mackenzie, University department of education, is director and the principal will again be L. E.

Luberg of the Madison public schools. Last year children from 12 different states attended. The very complete staff of teachers also represents many sections of the nation. Mr. Cooper, the sixth grade teacher, comes from the Tower Hill school at Wilmington.

and Miss Beatrice Richardson, teacher of Rhythms, comes from Scripps College in California. The children have a varied and interesting program of activities from 8:30 to 11:30 which are completed Capt. James Roosevelt's Wife's Brother Is III J. Bowers, Dorothy J. Grinde, Lorraine K.

Keegan, Jean M. Koch, Helen E. Leslie, Catherine E. McCarville, Ruth Metcalf, Phyllis Millenbah. Jean L.

Nelson. Mary A. Reinke, Ethel J. Russell, Clara P. Scehnlein, Violet E.

Svlvester, Bessie H. Zeman. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Home Eronomirs and Education) Dorothy GIRL STRUCK BY CAR Judith Bruce. 5, of 650 Crandall suffered head, back and shoulder injuries when she was struck by a car near her home Saturday afternoon LA CROSSE, I s.UP) Schneider, Los Angeles, brother-in-law of Capt. James Roosevelt, underwent an appendectomy while vacationing here Saturday.

His condition was reported to be favorable. L. Kuelling. Jean K. McCammond.

I The girl was taken to Wisconsin Gen-Rawles, Anabel G. Robertson, Doris I eral hospitaL Largest living cells known to exist today are ostrich egg yolks..