Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1939 volume:

-,-,gp-vvr--f-m J v ,A 1.714 ff gill? 4 QTL uI1I . W fi, ' ilamrrnre EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - f!gnLfAe!!e1AL Weffo-11 BUSINESS MANAGER - - Mgogezrf c5f0CAc'c PHOTOGRAPHER - - jjezzy 1.9.3.9 Z Q V: 1 O'-V ,ix N, -L tl. Q . I' SQ A ,QI u JL1: jr af! ,i. .... . ff- 4. -V,. My K N 4 Qi by ' . 5,-.. Q 'Q .D . D fu P 1,5 -fvf f VI. J. c. 1 College Wsconsin Janata flaw When he praises us, when he scolds us, when he makes faces and clutches his chin, when he drops his baton, and sometimes breaks it, when he chirps with the sopranos or booms with the basses, When he makes speeches about how lazy We ate, with imitationsg when he conducts us through a concert by sheer force of his per- sonality, resplendent in tails, when he gets excited at football and basketball games . . . wherever he is, whatever he does, he's always the Judge, we admire him, we love him, and to him, DEAN CARL J. WATERMAN, we, the Student Body of Lawrence College, are happy to dedicate this 1939 Ariel. jig!!! of C014 ielfl isi- Page COLLEGE . . . . 8 Aclministration . . 10 Faculty . . . 20 Seniors . . 26 juniors . . 37 Sophoinores . . 46 Freshmen , . 54 ACTIVITIES . . . . 66 Organizations . . 68 Social Fraternities ...... . 82 Professional and Honorary Fraternities . . , 134 ATHLETICS . . . 142 Major Sports . . 144 Minor Sports . , 168 Intramural Sports . . 174 Women's Sports . . 180 STUDENT LIFE . . , . 190 Beauties . . 192 Features . . 206 ADVERTISING . . . 209 UXXQJ Q1 . . . code covixs . . . doo 'xsc,oee,cbmC3dg.QqB M . . .44NOexcXx'xe- me . . . BQQXLC O c X dw 'ww .. .coz KY? x OX239 'Sod x 'YQQYO Oqdws 6 5 Q06 X1 O 01390 440 Q wb Noe, be vm cz gy 'she 5 4206 5 Ewen oi on . . X051 'px qxixex . . nm ofgex Qoix-bww .... 90 we ON . , .'ixgQcKoi fmoxlv ' Q59 'X wb QW, c,ooocQQox . . . X596 'L QOQOCA Owgoq wo .,. . vu. 4.3-. -. . ' jO'gQ K E A 7,-.1 5 xr' . X 1 1. A.- . - . 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' .e- 'QVC M g ' I w-Q' JW wif .L+ . 5' f - ., Yip 'H . 35 'Q' gg me 1'-an gvflt f L -1 A 2 : '!. 5 ,525 ff., ' . gf - V' ' z 1 , 1: , 'M' fi' - 'ff ?'+'-- 3 1 3-'11 .- 'f k ' y 1 I FT ,T-'K 5 34, - '. ' -'-' . , ?Iir X r PM '-J KV -g 5- ' -F Q' ' if ,uw 1 - L ' V M. 5. V 1 , l J. - 1, L, Qz' -. ' 'Z' Ut .xg -L' 1. . 'ff' wa1 X':,14A N , w.J .ll-QR? Q n V ,v , Q mghw . - e QV TV, 'tx Lx'-. 1 '50 Wap, '5-xi.,f-, ? 5' -X x I In .f ' . 'qd?Q. '. 5 TU., . .-- -. :E :af '-1 h..,,.Ny-f E ?r'Q ' . 7' 1 -' 1 i 'I Y-51:1 hi N , Y ' Q, 1,. , ' 5 ' an 4' , 1' jf , ,x- W gk ug W, V fgn ,my . , mf Q.-Mgw. , .1 na, A 4-rl D Q 'TF' Aff v 9kkjSiiQ,as5'fL' 5. l 9!'1PQ'Y z-5,9 , ' '1, '-v., ,. ., . . VA. r , E.. -,,5,.,p,,: 3-, -7 A 1Uilfl0l'l of wisdom and intelligence is found in the men and women who instruct and guide us on the dilhcult path to knowledge. They often inspire us: sometimes to startling intellectual feats, and occasionally to indignation, righteous or otherwise. Each of them is possessed with individuality and personality, not a few with temperament. Some of them are frankly eccentric, which makes them more interesting, perhaps, than if they were cut out to a pattern. By their actions they become in turn the subjects of our extravagant praises and the objects of our derision. Most of them are human and down-to-earth, yet they never lose their dig- nity nor their prestige among their colleagues or the student body. comb' he progress of Lawrence College is the result of the service, loyalty, and faith of its trustees, faculty, students, and friends. The Ariel serves as 21 record of the achievements of the year and the part each Lawrentian has played in the progress of the college. As such it should he the prized possession of everyone who loves Lawrence, but particularly of those who have had an intimate part in this yez1r's growth. THOMAS N. BARROWS President 1939 Page 12 at J' ig, Q f- A JOHN SCHOFF MILLIS M.S., Pl1.D., University of Chicago Our Dean of Men RUTH ESTER COPE A.B., Mt. Union College M.A., Syracuse University Our Dean of DVo1zze1z RALPH JEROME WATTS B.S., Massachusetts State College Om' Bll.1'i7Z6J'J' Mnrzager Back Row: Jacobs, Bodilly, Buesing, Donohue Middle Row: Chadwick, Jones, Smith, Hatten, Van Nostrand, Hastings Front Row: Spencer, Hastings, Forest, Quincannon, Wilson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE For the benefit of those unenlighrened students who grumble that they have no voice in the government, let us introduce to them their set of very lusty lungs-the Executive Committee. Guided by the in- trepid Tom Jacobs, Student Body president, andjohn Hastings, vice-president, Blanche Quincannon, secretary, Bob Van Nostrand, treasurer, and Bill I-latten, hnance chair- man, these live seniors, hve juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen act as inter- mediaries between students and adminis- tration. One of their chief duties is to make school laws and uphold old traditions. This year's committee, active as they are, has already considered amending the new constitution. They have also, in their ad- ministrative capacity, appointed each all- school committee head and supervised such functions as the Prom. Not the least of their problems is the apportioning and careful budgeting of the money from the student activities tickets. In their meetings the Committee dis- cusses all propositions for the betterment of the school, such as the building of a Student Union. It is their task to get us what We want, or if that cannot be, what they and the administration deem best for us. They succeed because they are a lively and efiicient body. Page 13 Page 14 BROKAW COUNCILLORS The Iron men of Brokaw this veri- table police force is called. Keeping the youngsters in Brokaw from becoming too wild is a tough job, but not too tough for these super-upperclassmen, the Brokaw councillors. They manage to enjoy their college life in spite of their grave position. Boss Hastings has a beaten path between Brokaw and Ormsby, and somehow he maintains his grasp on both dorms. Everett is kept busy with his date book, his dancing les- sons, and his weekly Geology class g Peter- son is the one to consult on the proper tie to wearg Kaemmer claims that Kiel is the best town in the stateg Noonan, the terror of second-north, returns from Sage at mid- night and suddenly remembers he has a term paper to hand in at his eight o'cloclcg Heinke takes his work seriously and has no intention of going into the dry-cleaning business, and Chadwick finds time, oc- casionally, to dine at the dorm where Woody Ohlsen beams down on his fel- low Lawrentians as they partake of their evening I'Cp2lSt. g Back Row: Kaemmcr, Hastings, Chadwick, Heinkc Front Row: Ohlsen, Noonan, Everett, Peterson Back Row: M. Richardson, M. Engelland, H. Pedley, R. Ragland Middle Row: G. Strong, J. Hours, M. Sheldon, E. Holt, E. Fritz Front Row: M. Porter, G. Dettman, B. Krell, D, Martin, B. Arvesou, A. Savidis ORMSBY-PEABODY COUNCILLORS To have to miss dear old Sage seems to be no hardship to the Junior and Senior women who are chosen to be councillors, because, this honor, which is bestowed upon them, is incentive enough for dwell- ing under the spacious roof of Ormsby or, perhaps, to live in the rambling Peabody House. Life in either of these two Freshman dormitories is exciting and exasperaring all at the same time. To console a group of Freshmen girls who have just reached that formidable age of trying their wings for the first time without the aid of former overseers, is no slight duty. But it is in- teresting to say the least. Despite the fact that quiet hours is their password, eleven o'clock's their privi- lege, and consoling their duty, the junior and senior councillors are well-thought of by the Freshman girls who come to them with all their little problems and big joys. Never do the graduates forget the upper- class girls who helped them through their Freshman year and started them on the road to success in college. Page 15 Page 16 Back Rowzj. Ridgway, Weber Middle Row: J. Selvy, J. Grise, A. Stephenson, S. johnson Front Row: R. Lundin, M. Cox, K. Tuchschercr, A. Blakeman,:M. Stevens SAGE COUNCIL When the Russell Sage Council president calls a house meeting, the usual Rec room mob has to be moved sans cigarettes and blue smoke to the more dignified parlor for a session alternately agreeable and dis- agreeable according to the matter up for discussion. The Council members attempt solution of these problems such asg what are we going to do about girls who insist on smoking in their room? Why can't everyone sit at the faculty table when We have formal dinners? Do we have to dress formally? How can quiet hours be enforced unless people throw out their radios and records? What are we going to do about that raucous, nerve-shattering alarm that jerks everyone out of bed screaming-Fire? Can't we have a gentler, more melodious tone bell? CBy the way, they are working on that this yearll And finally that vvel- come and most interesting problem of what date to set for the Sage Formal, and whose favorite band to have if the treasurer can catch enough people who live in Sage to pay their house dues. Back Row: D. Frederiekson, J. Messenger Front Row: M. I-Ieinke, J. Hastings, J. Orwig BROKAW CGUNCIL Presicled over by Muscle-man Ade Dillon, Resident Supervisor, the Brokaw Hall Council, in its bi-weekly meetings attempts to maintain law and order in the dorm. This group, a formidable baud, de- crees Hnes and penalties for any delinquen- cy. Their powers are both administrative and judicial, for they formulate rules and regulations governing the hall, as well as hear cases brought before it. This, the ,hrst full year of the group's organization, has been especially active. They have pondered such momentous ques- tions as: smoking, quiet hours, bubblers, and even how loud a radio should be played. The council, elected by dorm residents and consisting of three freshmen residents, one non-freshman resident, and two coun- cillors, aid the hall supervisor in adminis- trating the affairs of the hall. Special meet- ings may be called by any two of the six members or by the chairman. The Brokaw council, part of the Brokaw Men's association, attempts to maintain an atmosphere in the dorm compatible to the interests of the college. Page 17 Page 18 Back Row:-Rogers, Hours, Lyon, Johnson, Palmer Front Row: Krell, Morrison, Forest L. W. A. If a gal, then a member-that's L. W. A. No dues, for it is carried on by money appropriated from the Student Activities ticker. Oflicers are President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Social Chairman, and Geneva Chairman, all of whom are elected by the club members yearly. These officers are the ones who instigate those friendly gatherings at Sage and Otmsby every several weeks. Then there is the Best- Loved Banquet at which the four best- loved senior girls are chosen and given due honor. This year the honored four became the honored five, and this year's loved ones were Mary Forest, Esther Fritz, Betty Ann Johnson, Betty Morrison, and Janet Weber. And next comes that dance of dances- the girl-take-the-boy-dance. What a mix up! It's the girls who carry the handbags Cusually rypewritersD and the boys who get those exquisite corsages Qonionsll With spring comes that memorable day in May when the Queen is crowned. And thus L. W. A. Works. JUDICIAL BOARD judicial Board-the organization with the impressive name and no place to hold its meetings! Orphaned by the sudden demise ofl-Iamar house, members of the Board are said to be considering whether or not they should ask the W.P.A. to build them a project Until that millennium arrives when the Board will have a place of its own in which its members may hang up their respective peasant scarves and pork pies, Ormsby has offered up her sacred walls for weekly meetings. Presidents Weber, Harker, and Scott, of Sage, Ormsby, and Peabody Halls respec- tively, along with the dorm head proctors and the Dean of Women comprise the judicial Board, of which Betty Ann John- son is chief justice. Their purpose is to help the undergraduate women to keep the law in Lawrence. This'year the number of cases that had to be brought up before Judicial Board hit a new low, due to greater cooperation among the co-eds, especially among the freshmen. Consequently, in the weekly gatherings of the Board in the green parlor the members were able to devote more of their time to Chinese checkers. Back Row: Meyers, Weber, Scott, Harker Front Row: Stephenson, Bcnnison, Johnson Page 19 Our res pected faculty convenes at meetings held in the art Room ofthe Libe . . . weighty problems are set aside for the trivial and fantastic . . . the bells Z11'CIl'I loud enough . . it rings one minute off . . May we post grades for the students or must they go to the Registrars Ofhce for them? . . . Shall we let students keep copies of exams? . . . And glimpses of these intelligentsia reveal Mr. Trever closing windows because of the draft on his headg Mr. Darling never failing to bring down the houseg Miss Waples taking the part of the underdogg Mr. Millis, Mr. Weston, and Mr. Watts always in the front rovvg the oldsters led by Doc Farley and Mr. Trever grouped close behind themg and the younger set wisecracking in the back row, the A-Men corner! Page 20 BAKER, L. C., B.A., Lawrence College, M.A., North- western University, Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania, Professor of Modern Languages. BECK, W., B.A., Earlham College, M.A., Columbia University, Professor of English. BETHURUM, F, D., B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt University, Ph.D., Yale University, Edwznrcls-Alexander' Professor of English. CAST, G. C., Ph.D., Central Wesleyan College, M.A., Northwestern University, Ph.D., University of Wis- cousin, Professor of German. CLIPPINGER, F. W., B.A., Wabash College, M.A., University of Illinois, Professor of English. DOWLING, ,I.W., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, B.A., Oxford Uni- versity, Sophomore Tutor. JONES, A. P., B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, Instructor in French and German. LORENZ, C. M., B.A., M.A., State Uni- versity of Iowa, M.A., D.M.L., Middlebury College, Isaac M. Wing Professor of Spanish. MITCHELL, Clmlf, R. S., B.A., Lawrence College, M.A., University of Chicago, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Professor of Speech. PALMER, L. V., B.A., Pembroke College, M.A., Brown University, Ph.D., University of Illi- nois, Instructor in German. STOCKWELL, L., B.A., Smith College, M.A., Ph.D., Radcliffe College, Instructor in English. TROYER, H. W., B.A., Earl- ham College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Associate Professor of English. WAPLES, D., B.A., Colorado College, M.A., University oflllinoisg Ph.D., Yale University, Professor of English. WESTON, A. H., B. A., M.A., Ph.D., Yale University, Hiram A. jones Professor of Latin and Greek. WHITCOMB, A. E., B.A., Western College, B.S., M.A., Miami University, Instructor in French. WIEGAND, E., B. A., Lawrence College, M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University, Associate Professor of Latin. Beck, F. Clippinger F. Bethurum Palmer, A. Weston Seated: A. Whitcomb, E. Wiegand, C. Lorenz A. Jones Page 21 TOP: Standing: H. Troyer, D. Waples, W. Seatedgl. Dowling, L. Stockwell, R. Mitchell, BOTTOM: Standing: G. Cast, L. Baker, L. Jen!! TOP: Standing: A. Trever, D. DuSh:1ne, L. Towle, R. Cummings. Seated: G. Douglas. W. Raney, W. Ballaine, W. McConaghz1 BOTTOM: Standing: J, Robson, C. Flory, R. Thiel Seated: T. Kepler, Griffiths, Farley Page 22 BALLAINE, W. C., B.A., University of Washington: M.B.A., University of Washington: Instructor of Economics. CUMMINGS, R. O., B.A., Hobart Col- lege: M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University: Assistant Professor of History. DOUGLAS, G. A., B.A., Uni- versity of Michigan: Ph.M,, University of Wisconsin: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University: Assistant Professor of Sociology. DUSHANE, D. M., B.A., Wabash College: M.A., Columbia University: Associate Pro- fessor of Government. FARLEY, H., Ph.B., M.A., Lawrence College: Robert S. Ingraham Professor of Philosophy. FLORY, C. D., B.A., Manchester Col- lege: M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago: Associate Professor of Education. GRIFFITHS, J. H., B.A., Lawrence College: M.A., Northwestern University: Ph.D., Cornell University: Professor of Psychology. KEPLER, T. S., B.A., Cornell College: S.T.B., Ph.D., Boston University: Professor of Bible and Religion on the Beach and Garton Foundations. MCCONAGHA, W. A., B.A., Muskingum College: M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Illinois: john McN:1ughton Professor of Economics. RANEY, W. F., B.A., Hastings College: B.A., Osford University: Ph.D., University of Wiscon- sin: D. G. Ormsby Professor of English and European History. ROBSON, J. W., B.A., University of Wash- ington: Ph.D., Harvard University: Assistant Pro- fessor of Philosophy. THIEL, R. B., Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin: Professor of Educa- tion. TOWLE, L. W., B.A., Bowdoin College: M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University: Associate Professor of Economics. TREVER, A. A., Ph.B., B.A., Lawrence College: B.A., S.T.B., Boston University: M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago: George M. Steele Professor of Ancient and European History. BEAVER, P. C., l3.A., Wnlmsli College, M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois, Assistant Professor of Biology. CRAIG, K. A., B.S., Iowa Wesleyan Collegeg M.S., Ph.D., Pennsylvzinizt State Collegeg Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. DARLING, S. F., B.S., M.S., University of Minnesotag M.A., PILD., Harvard Uni- versityg Robert McMillan Professor of Chemistry. GILBERT, W. P., B.A., Oberlin College, Ph.D., Cornell University, Assistant Professor of Physics. LYMER, J. C., B.A., Amity Collegeg S.T.B., Garrett Biblical Institute, M.A., Northwestern University, Child Professor of Mzrthemnties. ROGERS, W. E., clmlf B.A., James Millilcin University, M.S., State Uni- versity of Iowag Professor of Biology. SMITH, O. A., B.A., Lawrence Collegeg M.S., Columbia. University, Instructor in Biology. THIESMEYERg L. R., B.A., Wesleyan University, M.A., Ph.D., Harvard Univer- sityg Assistant Professor of Philosophy. TREZISE, F. W., B.A., C.E., Michigan State Collegeg M.S., University of Wisconsing Salem David Mann Asso- ciate Professor of Engineering. VANHORN, W. M., B.A., Milton College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsing Assistant Professor of Biology. TOP: Standing: F. Trezise, K. Craig Seated: S. Darling, W. V:mHorn, W. Gilbert BOTTOM: Standingzj. Lymer, P. Beaver Seated: L. Thiesmeyer, O. Smith, W. Rogers Page 23 Clank Page 24 MAESCH, L. K., Mus.B., Lawrence Collegeg Mus.M., Eastman School of Musicg College Orgzmist and Pro- fessor. CLOAK, F. T., B.A., Wesleyan Universityg M.A., Northwestern Universiryg Associate Professor of Speech and Drnmatics. SHERMAN, R., Vesper George Arr Schoolg Instructor in Fine Arts. HUL- BERT, M. B., B.A,, Mus.B., Lawrence Collegcg Instructor in Singing. Maesch, Cloak, Sherman, Hulbert ...th 1 .uk 439' Q s IHOIC cogs A few achinc. . . in the m Page 25 Page 26 Sought after for sound advice and important opinionsg loyal, dignihed, polished, able to cope with campus situations, to be executive heads for student groups, Willing to help make plans, hating to play the last game of football, to sing a last A Cappella song, and to play at final Sunset role, dreading the comprehensives and senior blues in spring, being proud of members of their class as they become All-College President, May Queen, Councillors, and Phi Betes, looking into the future with heads up, wondering what next year's Home- coming will be lil-ze. enioea 9 'E 'l gp .1 ' , . -mv E7 jr u.x - Top Row: D. Aldrich, R. Barnes, W. Beck, ll. Bisping, D. Blake Bottom Row: E. Bosserman, N. Bruehl, K. Cast, A. Clare, M. Cox ALDRICI-l, D. Delta Tau Delta, A Cap- pella, Basketball, Mgr., Sunset. BARNES, R., Alpha Chi Omega, Town Girls' Assoc., Treas., German Club, French Club, Pres., Lawrentian, Geneva Comm., Eta Sigma Phi, Sec., Pres., Phi Sigma Iota, Sec., Treas. BECK, W., Delta Tau Delta, Treas., Tennis, Track, Ariel, Sport Editor. BIS- PING, J., International Relations Club, Steering Comm., Sec., Camera Club, Ger- man Club, Town Girls' Assoc. BLAKE, D., Town Girls' Assoc., Pres., German Club, Girls' Discussion Group. BOSSERMAN, E., Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain, Tau Kappa Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi. CAST, K., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec., Debate, Orchestra, Law- rentian, Bus. Mgr., Science Club. CLARE, A., Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic Delegate, Numeral Club, Sage Council, Sunset, A Cappella, Fine Arts Club, Sec. COX, M., Alpha Chi Omega, Sec., Geneva Comm., Schola Cantorum, A Cappella, Sunset. Page 27 miata rf. f' CRAWFORD, J., Delta Tau Delta, Soc. Chairman, Football, Basketball, Track, Social Comm. , ' 'L' ' Club, ACappella,Mace. DILLIE, W., Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas., ScholaCantorum. DOERR,J., Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec., French Club, Pres., Numeral Club, Pres., Treas., Spanish Club, Sunset, Phi Sigma Iota. DUPONT, W., Delta Tau Delta, Sunset, A Cappella, Science Club, Vice-Pres., Newman Club, German Club. DUTCI-IER, W,, A Cappella. ENGEL- LAND, M., Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres., A Cappella, Schola Cantorum, Contributor, Assoc. Ed., Panhellenic Council, Coun- cillor, Sigma Alpha Iota. FALEIDE, N., Delta Tau Delta, Sex., Basketball, Ariel, Club, Schola Cantorum, Mace. FINN, F., Wrestling. FOREST, M., Alpha Chi Omega, Pres., W.A.A., Pres., Executive Comm., L.W.A., Board, Sunset, Panhel- lenic, Newman Club, Best Loved. Page 28 'E' . 1 . Top Rowzj. Crawford, W. Dillie, Doerr, W. DuPont Bottom Row: W. Dutchcr, M. Engelland, N. Faleide, F. Finn, M. Forest rs.. X 'i X 'Ti I Top Row:J. Frank, E. Fritz, M. Galko, E. Geittmann, D. Gerlach Bottom Row: T. Gettelman, M. Gilbert, J. Graf W. Guyer, A. Haak FRANK, J., Beta Theta Pi. FRITZ, E., Delta Gamma, Vice-Pres., W.A.A., Vice- Pres., Panhellenic Council, Pres., lnterso- rority Athletic Chairman, Numeral Club, Councillor, Ariel Editorial, Best Loved. GALKO, M., Beta Theta Pi, Pres., Foot- ball, Councillor, Athletic Board, Warren Hirst Steven's Award, Mace, L Club, Sec. Treas. GEITTMANN, E., Eta Sigma Phi, Varsity Debate, International Rela- tions Club, Tau Kappa Alpha. GERLACH, D., Choir, Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia. GETTELMAN, T., Phi Delta Theta, Warden, German Club, Camera Club, L Club, Football, Mgr., Swimming, Inter- national Relations Club, Heelers, Ariel Photographic Staff. GILBERT, M., Kappa Alpha Theta. GRAF, J., Phi Delta Theta, L' ' Club, Vice-Pres. , Track, Capt. , Spanish Club, Le Roy Ellis Award. GUYER, W., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football, A Cappella, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pres., Heelers. I-IAAK, A., Phi Delta Theta, Warden, A Cappella, Football, Sunset, National Coll. Players, Sunset, Vice-Pres. enioea Page 29 mi 011.4 Page 30 ly, , qv i 1 2 ,ge . - -at 1 - 'A Qui it In 'l i b A ,:,:: ' f it P ' P .. A . Top Row:J. Hastings, W. Hattcn, N. Hecker, R. Herrmann, J. I-Ieyet Bottom Row: E. Holt, M. Hopfensperger, P. Humleker, H. Jackson, T. Jacobs HASTINGS, J., Sigma Phi Epsilon, L Club, Football, Lawrentian, Ariel, Basket- ball, Executive Comm., Vice-Pres., Coun- cillor, President's Award, Mace. HATTEN, B., Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Executive Comm., Treas., Financial Chairman, L Club, Football, Mace. HECKER, N., Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Football, Boxing, Track, Ariel, Newman Club, Vice-Pres., Cross Country. HERRMANN, R., Delta Sigma Tau, Sec., Compt., International Relations Club. HEYER, J., Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec., Sunset. HOLT, E., Delta Gam- ma, Sec., Heelers, Lawrentian, Ariel, Councillor, Eta Sigma Phi. HOPFEN- SPERGER, M., Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres., Symphony Orchestra. HUMLEKER, P., Beta Theta Pi, Soc. Chairman, Sec., Swim- ming, L Club. JACKSON, H., Delta Tau Delta, L Club, Basketball, Tennis, Ariel, Mace. JACOBS, T., Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Executive Comm., Pres., Councillor, Ariel, Bus. Mgr., Pep Comm. Chairman, Mace, Junior Spoon. JOHNSON, E., Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., Sunset, Pres., Judicial Board, Pres., Ariel Staff, A Cappella, L.W.A., Sage Council, Debate, National Collegiate Players, Mor- tar Board, Junior Spade, Best Loved. JOHNSON, J., Phi Kappa Tau, Pres., De- bate, A Cappella, Forensic Board, Pres., Track, Mgr., Sunset, Student Senate, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres., Mace. JOHNSON, S., Kappa Alpha Theta, Cor. Sec., Lawrentian, French Club, Contributor, Sage Council, Phi Sigma Iota, Vice-Pres. KRAUTKRAE- MER, G., German Club, French Club, Newman Club, A Cappella. KRELL, B., Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. , L.W.A., Treas., Schola Cantorum, W.A.A., Intramural Board, Councillor, French Club. LAIRD, R., Delta Tau Delta, Football, L Club. LESTER, B., Alpha Chi Omega, Warden, German Club, French Club, Treas., Geneva Comm., A Cappella, Schola Cantorum, University of Life, Vice-Pres., Ariel, Law- rentian, Camera Club. LETTER, N., Delta Sigma Tau, A Cappella, Band, Orchestra, Schola Cantorum, Newman Club, Pres., Phi Mu Alpha, Pres. LYON, M., Alpha Chi Omega, Rush. Chairman, Geneva Club, Lawrentian, Sunset, Student Forum, Peace Comm. Group, Panhellenic Council, L.W.A., Mortar Board, Pres. MAERTZ- WEILER, J., Delta Tau Delta, Vice- Pres., Rush. Chairman, Choir, Athletic Board, L Club, Pres. ,Football, Co-Capt., Track, Mace,jSec. Treas. mia-5.4 -'f f - -f V , .. . . .- . f L A za . at is i r, a..- 1 - -J I VV pl L, ' 1 't J .fi VJ., - T. , 'W ig' V ' x i A' ' l w ,T 4 Top Row: E. Johnson, J. Johnson, S. Johnson, G. Krautkraemer, B. Krell Bottom Row:-R. Laird, B. Lester, N. Letter, M. Lyon, J. Maertzweilcr Page 31 eniaea Page 32 - 7,, -. Fi' V- ' ,4 31' 4: 1 4 ,Q - ,I F- PM i ' 212 A Nd., V i I A e i , .. Il. H7 .i A A A ' . 5 ' 1 'B 1 rf 1 W I L' 2 l. ..- Top Row: E. Marty, A. Mattmiller, L. McClatchie, A. McNamer, G. Mickelson Bottom Row: R. Moll, B. Morrison, C. Naber, M. Nebbergall, M. Nelson MARTY, E., Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-Pres., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Band, Orchestra, Instr. Brass Instruments. MATTMILLER, A., Phi Delta Theta, Treas., Chaplain, L Club, Football. MCCLATCHIE, L., Sigma Alpha Iota, Sunset, French Club, Geneva Club, A Cappella. MCNAMER, A., Law- rentian, Schola Cantorum, French Club, University of Life, Spanish Club, Pres., Town Girls' Club, Phi Sigma Iota. MI- CKELSON, G., A Cappella, Boxing. MOLL, R., Beta Theta Pi, Sec., Science Club, Track, Fencing. MORRISON, B., Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., L.W.A., Pres., Sec., Social Chairman, Numeral Club, L Sweater, W.A.A. Board, Councillor, Pan- hellenic Council, French Club, Forensic Board, Sec. Treas., Lawrenriang Mortar Board, Best Loved , Phi Beta Kappa. NABER, C., Alpha Chi Omega, Treas., German Club, Treas., Vice-Pres., Pres., Geneva Club, Debate. NEBBERGALL, M., Kappa Delta, Geneva Club, Sunset. NELSON, M., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Treas., A Cappella, Orchestra, Band, Schola Cantorum. NIXON, C., Delta Tau Delta, A Cappella, Schola Cantorum, Spanish Club, Ariel. NYMEN, E., Debate, Geneva Comm. PERRY, F., French Club, International Relations Club, Schola Cantorum, Ariel, Lawrentian, Sunset, Round Table Group, Mortar Board. PERRY, R., Lawrentian, Desk Editor, Ariel, Photographer, Camera Club, Sec., Sunset, Panel Discussion Group. PERSCHBACHER, W., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wrestling, Lavvrentian, German Club, Student Forum, International Relations f an 1 fl? 1 If V , 4- .3 I r 13' l ,y Q gif Club, Debate, Peace Group, Chairman, Sunset, Forensic Board, Convocation Comm., Tau Kappa Alpha. PIETTE, L., Delta Sigma Tau, Newman Club. QUELL, M., Alpha Delta Pi, German Club, Law- rentian, Newman Club. RIESENMI., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres., L Club, Cross Country, Lavvrentian, Bus, Mgr., Sunset, Mace. RIDGWAY, J., Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Pres., A Cappella, Sage Council. ROGERS, VX enioea A V .H V. - 7 I , 5' 1 .2 L l . luv-V.. l ' 44. f N i ' Sie, ' Top Row: C. Nixon, E. Nymen, F. Perry, R. Perry, W. Perschbacher Bottom Row: L. Pierre, M. Quell, J. Riesen, KI. Ridgway, J. Rogers Page 33 eaioea Page 34 .D I p K ROSEBUSH, J., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track, Wrestling, Debate, Ariel, International Relations Club. RULE, M., Spanish Club, A Cappella. RUSSELL, A., Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres., Schola Cantorum, A Cappella. SAGER, K., Phi Mu Alpha, Sec., A Cap- pella, Orchestra, Schola Cantorum. SAM- UELSON, W., Delta Sigma Tau, Science Club, German Club. SANNES, K., Delta Sigma Tau, Sec., Wrestling, Boxing, A Cappella, Band, Heelers. SAVIDIS, A., Alpha Chi Omega, Treas., Councillor, Geneva Comm., Ariel. SCANDLING, B., Alpha Delta Pi, Sec., Sunset, Treas., A Cappella, National Collegiate Players. SCI-IEUSS, C., Beta Theta Pi, Treas., Cam- era Club, Pres., Science Club, Basketball. SCHMEREIN, J., Phi Delta Theta, Soc. Chairman, College Soc. Chairman, L' Club, Tennis, French Club. , . W.- i' 4-.J if Top Row:J. Rosebush, M. Rule, A. Russell, K. Sager, W. Samuelson Bottom Row: K. Sannes, A. Savidis, B. Scandling, C. Schcuss, J. Schmcrein ,ff eaiow . I We-A ,T V l' . '93 . If ' U iw -1' ' - .,:A 'nl' - P 'x ir , i 1 Aka. -sz p S Fl u , ..A' il ' fs 'f:f 5 A 'V A .. ' Top Row: G. Schmidt, P. Schmidt, W. Schmidt, S. Schoen, E. Shannon Bottom Row: R. Sicbold, E. Stadtmueller, V. Stewart, R. Suettinger, A. Tichenor SCHMIDT, G., Delta Gamma, Rushing Chairman, Ariel, Geneva Comm. SCHMIDT, P., Phi Delta Theta, Sec., Councillor, Convocation Comm., Spanish Club, Vice-Pres., Mace. SCHMIDT, W., Beta Theta Pi, Science Club, Pres., Uni- versity of Life. SCHOEN, S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lawrentian. SHANNON, E., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Band, Orchestra, Schola Cantorum. SIEBOLD, R., Phi Delta Theta, L Club, German Club, Football, Track, International Relations Club. STADTMUELLER, E., Lawrentian Camera Club, German Club, Town Girls Assoc. STEWART, V., Alpha Delta Pi French Club, A Cappella, Ariel, Lawren- tian, Town Girls' Assoc., Heelers. SUET- TINGER, R., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sunset Fine Arts Club, Heelers, German Club TICHENOR, A., sigma Phi Epsilon, His- torian, Spanish Club, French Club, Ger- man Club, Phi Sigma Iota, Lawreutian Track, Cross Country. Page 35 enloea ltr: 'li-l , I -J Q' 1 P .' V 'i-.dj ', - 'gf 9, XM . 4 . p ,f 1 , 'A -H A -ri ill,-1. i ii . . QIVY, l V X t 1 l il Top Row: E. Tilly, R VanNostrand, C. VauDell, G. Verbeck, M. Voecks Page 36 Bottom Row: H. Vollbrecht, Weber, D. Weidman, E. Wienandt, A. Wolfe TILLY, E., Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Orchestra, A Cappella, Choir, Band. VANNOSTRAND, R., Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Councillor, Swimming, L Club, Executive Comm., Track, Mace. VAU- DELL, C., Sigma Phi Epsilon, A Cappella, Lawrentiang Ariel, Sunset, Cross Country, German Club. VERBECK, G., Beta The- ta Pi, Camera Club, Treas., Club. VOECKS, M., Delta Gamma, Soc. Chairman, Town Girls' Assoc., Soc. Chairman, A Cappella. VOLLBRECHT, I-I., Geneva Comm., Spanish Club, University of Life, Heel- ers. WEBER, J., Kappa Alpha Science ..,,, Betty Younger Theta, Treas., Mortar Board, Soc. Chair- man, Councillor, Lawrcntian, Society Ed., Ariel, French Club, Judicial Board, Sage Council, Pres., Era Sigma Phi, Sec., Phi Beta Kappa, Best Loved. WEIDMAN, D., Delta Tau Delta, Football, Track, Wrestling, Swimming, L Club, New- man Club. WIENANDT, E., Phi Mu Alpha, Historian, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella, Schola Cantorum, Lawrentian. WOLF, A., Town Girls' Assoc., Pres., French Club, Sec., Orchestra, German Club, Phi Sigma Iota. YOUNG- ER, B., Lawrentian, Ariel, French Club. Juniors, all talking about transferring and blame last spring for their returng anxious to settle dovvn and keep it two point, yet never too busy to eut class for un important game of golfg beginning to nmior, :ind picking their favorite subjects and teach- ersg attempting to get the proper balance between work and playg carrying 15 hours and managing to be uetive in outside otgztnizzltionsg trying to plan systeinuticallyg wondering who will be outstanding enough to be awarded the spade or spoong at little more privileged, 21 little more reserved, with the ztccent on spirit and the highlights in activityg confident that there is no shine on their noses. Page 37 DLVLLOQJJ Page 38 5.57 5' X , ' WJ -1' .k 2,4 V ,,. '.,' hw 3 ,P ' J' l ,ff P X ix -. . i V Y V h ,. 1 A 1-:- lx. I I Q . - F fa- rf 'Q T J .35 V J 4? Y --. N V . 1 ny' , , N., , Q Y 4 it ' 1 ,git 1. j, SW ' , ., A ..- I I 'T J IJ Q A Q X 4 . Tl Top Row: R. Arnclt, B. Arveson Barnes, Bayer, E. Baylcy Middle Row: A. Blakeman, C. Bleick, E. Bleick,J. Blumer, Boclilly Bottom Row: H. Boss, K. Buesing, J. Calhoun, W. Cape, S. Cole ARNDT, R., Phi Delta Theta, Band, A Cappella, Phi Mu Alpha. ARVESON, B., Lavvrentian, Councillor, Ariel. BARNES, Q., Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec. Treas. BAYER, J., Phi Mu Alpha. BAYLEY, E. , Beta Theta Pi, Lawrentian, Contributor, Assoc. Edi- tor, Basketball. BLAKEMAN, A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec., Sunset, A Cappella, Sage Council. BLEICK, C., Newman Club, Phi Mu Alpha. BLEICK, E., Newman Club, Phi Mu Alpha. BLUMER, J., A Cappella, Ariel. BODILLY, J., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Sunset, L Club, Execu- tive Comm., Ariel, Football. BOSS, H., Sigma Phi Epsilon, French Club, Ariel, German Club. BUESING, K., Phi Delta Theta, Rushing Chairman, L Club, Executive Comm. , Track, Basketball, Foot- ball. CALHOUN, J., Phi Delta Theta, Debate. CAPE, W., Delta Tau Delta, L Club, Track. COLE, S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Soc. Chairman, Track. - COLE, V., Delta Gamma, French Club, German Club. DARLING, H., Phi Mu Al- pha. DELCNG, A., Kappa Delta, Sec., Rushing Chairman, Camera Club, Panhel- lenic Council, German Club. DEMORE, G., Alpha Delta Pi, Lavvrentian, W.A.A. Publicity Mgr. , Sunset, A Cappella. DETT- MAN, G., Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., French Club, Councillor. DIX, R., Phi ,. aaiofca Kappa Tau. EVERETT, R., Phi Delta The- ta, L Club, Football. FINK, R., Sigma Phi Epsilon. FRIEDERS, D., Phi Kappa Tau. GIBO, P., Sigma Alpha Iota. GLASS, R., Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres., French Club, A Cappella. GRAF, L., German Club, De- bate, Camera Club. GRAY, R., Kappa Alpha Theta. HAHN, E., Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, German Club, Football, Swimming. 9, A f 9 A fa' l Q ' .- .ll 1' I . ' 2 - , ' A-7 'r ii , -4 V L Jr 1 1' 1352331 A . -gf 'P Vp . , 'fji , gg Top Row: V. Cole, H. Darling, A. DeLong, G. DeMore, G. Dettman Middle Row: R. Dix, R. Everett, R. Fink, D. Frieders, P. Gibo Bottom Row: R. Glass, M. Gottschalk, L. Graf, R. Gray, E. Hahn Page 39 anioea Page 40 HAHN, M., A Cappella. HANDORF, W., Phi Kappa Tau, German Club, Internation- al Relations. HANNA, R., Kappa Delta, A Cappella Choir. HARVEY, R., Lawren- tian, German Club, Contributor, Assoc. Art Ed. HAY, N., Alpha Delta Pi. HELD, R., Spanish Club, Alpha Chi Omega. HEMPHILL, J., Beta Theta Pi. HOUTS, J., Kappa Delta, Pres., Geneva Club, Pres., L.W.A., Councillor, Debate. HOVLAND, W., Sigma Phi Epsilon. HRUDKA, R., Delta Tau Delta, Football. HUBIN, L., Alpha Chi Omega, Sec., Pres., Debate. IWEN, R., Sigma Alpha Iota, A Cappella. JOHNSON, F., Kappa Alpha Theta, Span- ish Club, French Club, Round Table Dis- cussion Group. JOHNSON, H., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lawtentian, Ed., Science Club. JOHNSON, V., A Cappella, Sigma Alpha Iota. ,ju i A . I l B 1 vi ' . 'aa --A 1 it i A - A Pk Q - 1 ' ' A, 1 5 .,. V . T 1 U Qi. 1. fy A l lr -. ' . ' ini-'I 1 V ll. : Q . ,X . l' l in V ,qs 'A HV: AX J f , 4 l ' Y t ,. f ' . ' X K' Top Row: M. Hahn, W. Hnndorf, R. Hanna, R. Harvey, N. Hay Middle Row: R. Held, J. Hemphill, J. Hours, W. Hovland, R. Hrudka Bottom Row: L. Hubin, R. Iwen, F. Johnson, H. Johnson, V. Johnson aniaea 0 ,e u . I xiiswivjy , 1 . l l 'L- Top Row: C. Kemler, K. Kendrick, H. Kircaldi, Koffentl, M. Koffend Middle Row: E. Kregel, G. Kuehmsted, G. Lange, L. Larson, H. Lehner Bottom Row: R. Liepolcl, R. Leverenz, R. Lipske, G. Lockety, R. Lundin KENILER, C., Alpha Delta Pi, Tteas., Sun- set, French Club, A Cappella, Convocation Comm., Fine Arts Club. KENDRICK, K., Kappa Alpha Theta, Camera Cl ubg Numeral Club, Treas.g Councillor, Fine Arts Club, Pres. KOFFEND, J., Kappa Alpha Theta. KOFFEND, M., Kappa Alpha Theta. KREGEL, E., German Club, Sec., A Cap- pella. KUEHMSTED, G., Kappa Kappa Gamma. LANGE, G., Phi Kappa Tau. LARSON, L., Beta Theta Pi, Contributor, Debate. LEHNER, H., Delta Tau Delta, Sec. LIEPOLD, R., Alpha Chi Omega, German Club, Ariel. LEVERENZ, R., Beta Theta Pi, Pres., Sunset, Pep Comm. Chair- man. LOCKERY, G., Sigma Phi Epsilon, L Club, Sunset, Track. LUNDIN, R., Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., Sage Council. Page 41 anioea Page 42 EEE..,:,.. 7 g .f lv . JH' 9 A Il. iv. V.:E: f ' i l h It - in I l A ,Tm Y' l 'J lr U l 177' 1 if KA 4 ' Q ' ' fa V4 ' , 'REQ' W - X 1 ' iid N 1. Ni? I W jr.. , ,',, J X tl, Top Row: M. Martin, W. Masterson, Y. Mathe, M. May, R. Mull Middle Row: C. Neubecker, R. Neverman, R. Noonan, J. Nystrom, H. O'Donnell Bottom Row: W. Ohlsen, J. Olson, D. Opgenorth, L. Parkins, R. Parlin MARTIN, M., Delta Gamma, Sec., Law- rentian , W.A.A. , Numeral Club, Vice-Pres., Eta Sigma Phi, Councillor, Mortar Board. MASTERSON, W., Sigma Phi Epsilon, L Club. MATHE, Y., Alpha Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi, Ariel. MAY, M., Delta Gamma, Soc. Chairman, French Club. MULL, R., Delta Gamma, Rushing Chairman, French Club, A Cappella, Ariel, Co-Ed., Girls' Sports. NEUBECKER, C., Phi Kappa Tau, Sec., Phi Mu Alpha. NEVERMAN, D., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lavvrentian, Bus. Mgt. NOONAN, R., Phi Delta Theta, Sec., So- cial Chairman, Councillor. NYSTROM, J., Delta Tau Delta, Spanish Club, L Club, Football. O'DONNELL, H., Beta Theta Pi, Sunset, Debate. OHLSEN, W., Delta Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres., Councillor, French Club, Phi Mu Alpha. OLSON, J., Newman Club. PARKINS, L., Delta Gamma, Ariel. PAR- LIN, R., Delta Sigma Tau, French Club. 'D PEDALL, R., Phi Kappa Tau. PEDLEY, H., Delta Gamma, Treas, W.A.A., Pres., Numeral Club, Councillor, Ariel, Co-Ed. Girls' Sports, Mortar Board, German Club. PELTON, R., Delta Gamma, Sec., French Club, Ariel, Ed. PENGELLY, W., Delta Tau Delta, Treas., L Club, Ariel. PERRY, L., Town Girls' Assoc. PFAFF, R., Zeta Tau Alpha. PHILLIPS, H., Ger- man Club, Camera Club. PORTER, M., Kappa Alpha Theta, German Club, Coun- cillor. RAGLAND, R., Alpha Delta Pi, Sunset, French Club, Councillor, A Cap- pella. RETSON, P., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lawrentian. RICHARDSON, M., Alpha Chi Omega, A Cappella, Councillor. ROEHL, R., Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas., A Cappella. ROSHOLT, R., Kappa Alpha Theta, Ariel. ROUNDS, B., Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., W.A.A., German Club, Nu- meral Club, A Cappella, Ariel, German Club. btlftltdbaf 4 F xi I f u , l -- x 9 , , Y L, Q . . I Top Row: R. Pcdall, H. Pedley, R. Pelton, W. Pengelly, L. Perry Middle Row: R. Pfaff, H. Phillips, M. Porter, W. Raatama, R. Ragland Bottom Row: P. Retson, M. Richardson, R. Roehl, R. Rosholt, B. Rounds Page 43 aaiaea Page 44 SCHAIBLE, B., Delta Gamma. SCHROE- TER, R., A Cappella. SEEGER, R., Phi Kappa Tau, Treas. SI-IELDON, M., Kappa Alpha Theta, Councillor. SMITH, R., Delta Sigma Tau, Pres., Executive Comm. Student Athletic Board, Basketball. SPAN- GLE, M., Phi Kappa Tau, Sec. Soc. Chair- man, Sunset. STEPHENSON, A., Phi Sigma Iota, French Club, Eta Sigma Phi, Treas., A Cappella, Geneva Comm., Sage Council, Judicial Board, Mortar Board. STOCKER, R., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres, Treas., Soc. Chairman College, Ariel, Bus. 'Wig 245. T e f A T' Ef' L fa. W F is Mgr. STRONG, G., Delta Gamma, Pres., Lawrentian, Desk Ed., W.A.A., Treas., French Club, Vice-Pres., Councillor, Con- vocation Comm., Mortar Board. SWAMER, F., Track. VERHAGE, P., Phi Kappa Tau. WHITE, B., Kappa Alpha Theta, Soc. Chairman, L.W.A., Soc. Chair- man, German Club, French Club, Mortar Board. WHITE, M., Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres., W.A.A. Council, German Club, Numeral Club, Sec., French Club, Pep Comm., Mortar Board. WHITFORD, J., Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . Top Row: B. Schaible, R. Schneider, R. Schroeter, R. Seeger, M. Sheldon Middle Row: R. Smith, M. Spangle, A. Stephenson, R. Stocker, G. Strong Bottom Row: F. Swamcr, R. Verhage, B. White, M. White, J. Whitford I fi t 'a lf, 9 Top Row: R. Wilson, G. Wolner, B. Woodall, M. Worsley, D. Young Middle Row: M. Young, F. Zuelke, S. Zwergel Bottom Row: L. Wellman WILSON, R., Beta Theta Pi, Soc. Chair- man, Sunset, Executive Comm., Pep Comm. WOODALL, B., Camera Club, French Club. WORSLEY, M., Kappa Alpha Theta, Sun- set, Sec., French Club, Newman Club, Pan- hellenic Council. YOUNG, D., Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Iota, French Club, Geneva Comm., Treas. YOUNG, M., Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Rushing Chairman, Nu- meral Club, French Club, A Cappella, Ariel. ZUELKE, F., Kappa Alpha Theta, A Cap- pella. ZWERGEL, S., L Club, Football. WELLMAN, L., Zeta Tau Alpha, Spanish Club. DLVLLOT4 Page 45 Hating to move out of their freshman abodes, transferring reluctantly to Sage and fraternity houses, a little more discriminating, a little less impressed, but still ready to file live deep and lean over the back porch of Sage and be thrilled by serenades, and to get into the thick of the hght on the football field or the basketball floor, adept at Lawrence dancing, in having habits such as Snide's at 4:30 and othervviseg learning to break rules sensibly and to plan their time successfullyg aspir- ing to fair play, determining to be keen rivals in all forms of competition at Lawrence whether it concerns dates, athletics, or grades. g0!9AOWl 0736.4 ELIZABETH ALDEN ROBERT MORELAND ANDERSON ALLYN JOY AUSTIN 4 MARGARET MCGREGOR BANTA PAUL JACKSON BARNARD DOROTHEA MAE BASSETT JEAN ADRIS BENNIE JEAN BENNIS GEORGIA ANN BETTINGHAUS ERWIN THEODORE BITTNER JACK WILLIAM BRAND DOROTHY HUTCHINSON BRIGGS MARION BERNICE BROSSARD ELAINE ESTER BUESING MARGARET MARY BUSWELL BEATRICE CALKINS MARTHA MARIE CARMAN MARJQRLE JUNE CARPENTER GEORGE RAYMOND CHADWICK GRACE ADELLE CODDINGTON CLYDE CLEMENT COENEN Page 47 g0!7A0lflfL0c 36.4 MARIAN PAGE COOLEY JOHN ROBERT COUMBE JOSEPH FRANK DASSING WILBERT EDWARD DAVIS ROBERT ANDERSON DIMBERG MARY ANNTOINETTE DOERFLER VIRGINIA ESTELLE DROLSI-IAGEN DOROTHY ELLIOTT RUTH MARIE EMERSON PATRICIA JANE ENGLISH PATRICIA CLAIRE EVANS MARY ANN PINK GEORGE WALLACE FISK JANET FLEWELL DOROTHY FLITCROFT JOHN ALAN FRIEDHOLDT LENORE CAROLYN FRITZ BETTY ESTELLE GALLUP AUDREY HELEN GALPIN MARGARET JANE GILBERT HELEN LOUISE GLENNON Page 48 CTS-f79A,0lf1fL0'CZ.4 THOMAS ALEXANDER GOCHNAUER ROBERT HOPKINS GRIGSBY JANE EMME GRISE PATRICIA FLORENCE GUENTHER MELVIN LAWRENCE HEINKE CATHERINE HELMER JOHN FREDERICK HELMS MILES ELLSWORTH HENCH JEANETTE HENSS CRAIG PIERCE HIRST WILLIAM HENRY HIRST IRENE HITZKE CHARLES LEWIS HOBBS JANE HOGG ELIZABETH ANN HOTCHKISS BEVERLY DAHL HUMLEKER G. PRISCILLA HUMPHREY VINCENT CHARLES JONES ARTHUR HUGO KAEMMER HAZEN HENRY KAUL CAROLYN JEAN KEAST Page 49 A-OJGAYOMUZZA CHARLES EDWARD KOERBLE VERNON JEROME KRAMER KARL PHILIP KOLB ELWOOD CHARLES KRUEGER MARIAN ALICE KRUEGER MARGARET LESTER WALTER RICHARD LEWIS LE ROY KARL LUBENOW KEITH MC CLATCHIE MARY FRANCES MC KEE DONALD PETER MAC RAE WILMOT MACKLIN MARJORIE DELANO MANSFIELD RAYMOND JOSEPH MILLER SHIRLEY MORGAN GEORGE MOWBRAY MARY MURIEL MUELLER ELEANOR NISEN EVELYN MARIE NOEHRE JAMES PRESTON ORWIG SIDNEY ROGER OTTMAN Page 50 SUWAUMUTZ4 WILLIAM OWEN PHYLLIS MARION PANKOW MARJORIE PATTERSON ANN CAROL PELTON HARRIETTE JEAN PETERS KATHRYN PETERSON BARBARA ELLEN PLANK JANE PORTER MARGARET LA VERNE POWERS JOHN BREWSTER PRESCOTT ROSEMARY ANN PROBST BLANCHE QUINCANNON ROBERT GIFFORD REDER VICTORIA ALBERTHA REINECK VIRGINIA LEE RICHARDSON DORIS MARIE ROBBINS ELLIOT GORDON ROBBINS JOHN MC NAUGHTON ROSEBUSH RICHARD EARL ROTHE ARTHUR EUGENE SCI-IADE MARIAN ANELLA SCHMIDT . Page 51 g0j7A0lflfL0'C64 F. NORMA SCHMIDT WALTER THEODORE SCHMIDT JANE ELIZABETH SCHOONMAKER HELEN ANN SCHRAM WALTER SCHULZ CHARLES ROLFE SEABORNE MILDRED IRENE SEATON JACK NELSON SELLERS ROBERT THEODORE SHOCKLEY HELEN ELIZABETH SIMONTON PHYLLIS HUDSON SIMONTON MARGERY O'NEIL SMITH CATHERINE ESTELLE STEEN MARY MARSHALL STEPHENS BETTY LOUISE STILP ELIZABETH STRAUSCHILD ELIZABETH ALICE STRONG MARY JEANNE SURPLICE ABBY MARIE SUTHERLAND Page 52 CONSTANCE MAY TEELING BEATRICE EMMA THIEL FRANCES JANE THOMAS ROSEMARY TINDALL EUNICE JANE TOUSSAINT KATHRYN ANN TUCHSCHERER JAMES WILBUR VICKERY JACK EDWIN WACHTER SABURE WATANABE LOIS ADA WATTS WILLIAM HENRY WERNER JOHN FRANCIS WHITE DENNIS GEORGE WILCH POLLY BURRUS WILCOX ROBERT WOODARD KATHERINE JANE YOUNG ROBERT WALTER ZWICKER We who have lioed our college experience with JOHN WOOD are deepbf Jaddened to loye one of our generation, a dormitory' mate, a Jtudent in our clauef. To you and to uf who are hir hrotherx, a more poignant lou if the coenpanionehip we learned to anticipate each day, the .rinile we could not reJi.rt, a handclayp that wax reaecurinlg. But we rejoice because we were enriched by hi: nearnese and warmed by hi.r 12lg0f0ZlJ' friendfhip. Hi.r presence on the caenpuc and in the intimate bond of Phi Delta Theta contributed to our joy of life. Now that he haf left uf, our morrow ix profound. Page 53 5-0!7!L0l4fL0t6.4 l Page 54 Everyone en , e aculty members liking their eagerness to learn, their enthusiasm about everything, their attitude, eating, sleeping, and spending most of their time in Brokaw, Ormsby, and Peabody, rushed, pledged, dated, envied, curi- ous enough about everything to be a part of it, confident enough to get places, susceptible to the latest fad whether it be stadium boots, wooden shoes, or crew cutsg never too busy to cheer the loudest at games, carry the torchlights at Home- coming, attend Heeler's meetings and frolics, to win against the Sophomores on All-College Day, or to build prize-winning floats, going to first proms and formalsg getting excited about serenades, proving their metal and showing promise of future varsity players in intramural sports, personalities ready to develope, hope in their smiles, eyes set on shadowy perspective. joying them' th f C2564 144,614 JEAN PAGE ADRIANSEN DOROTHY AHRENSFELD FRANCES ANDERSON FRED MORTIMER ATKINSON FRANCES HUNTER BALL DOROTHY JANE BALLENTINE ROBERT WILLIAM BARRY FERN MARGARET BAUER BARBARA ANN BEALL PHYLISS JEANNE BENNISON MARION LOUISE BINZEL MARGUERITE CLAIRE BLIXT HAROLD FRANK BORENZ HAROLD BOYSSN CAROL ANN BREITHAUPT LOUISE BRISMASTER DOROTHY BROEREN BETTY FRANCES BROWN ESTELLE BROWN JAMES POND BUCHANAN BETTY BURGER Page 55 Q-ELM men GRACE GLADYS BURI-IOP BRUCE BARTON BURROWS RICHARD CHARLES CALKINS CARMEN CAMPBELL FLORENCE CHAPMAN GRACE MARGARET CHRISTENSEN RALPH WHITMORE COLVIN MARION RUTH CONKLIN NAOMI ELSIE COUMBE CHARLES COX YVONNE CRAIG MARY MAY CRAWFORD VIRGINIA MARGARET CULP MABEL CAROLE CURRER RICHARD CUSHMAN ARTHUR CHARLES DALLMAN VIRGINIA MAY DALSTROM JEANNE CAROLYN DE HAS WILLIAM RANDALL DEPPE HELEN DOROTHY DETTMAN SHIRLEY ELINOR DEWAR Page 56 C3564 144,614 RALPH ERICKSON DIGMAN WILLIAM GREENLAW DIVER MARGARET DOCTOR ROBERT JULIUS DOLGNER JAMES J. DONAHUE DORIS DRAEB MARY LOUISE DRINKER SUSAN INGEBORG DUNCAN PHILIP ALLEN DU PLAIN ROBERT DEWEY DYKES MARGARET WINIFRED EAST ALICE ENID ENGLE HELEN GOTTSCHALK ERICKSON LAWRENCE ERNST ALAN EARL FLORIN RUTH CAROLYN FREDERICK DON HARRY FREDERICKSON JANET ANNE FULLINWIDER HAROLD LEO GAGE GEORGE' ALBERT GARMAN JOAN ELOISE GLASOW Page 57 C3564 men - RUTH GOULD CHARLES WELDON GREGORY MOLLY GRIEBENOW BARBARA JANE GROFF DORIS GROFF MARGARET HALL FRANK JORGEN HAMMER DOROTHY MAE HANSEN MYRTLE EDITH HANSEN RUTH VIRGINIA HANSON BETTY LYLE HARKER JOAN HARRINGTON JOHNSTON MYERS HART PATRICIA CHAMBERLAIN HARVEY ALICE LOUISE HASTINGS MARION HATHAWAY ENID HAVENS PAUL GARDNER HAYDEN LUCILLE ROSE HEINRITZ Page 58 ALLEN ALBERT HELD SHIRLEY ELAINE HEMPHILL Jw! 144,614 HELEN JANE HERBST BETTY ANN HETH ANDREAS HEUSER LEWIS HOBBS BARBARA POLLITT HOLT JEAN MARIAN HORNING DONALD JACK HOVDE JEAN HELEN HUBBARD GREGG ARENDT HUNTER FARLEY HUTCHINS MARIE ILLINGWORTH JANIE AGNES JACKSON ROBERTA COOK JACKSON ELEANOR VIRGINIA JENSEN ELIZABETH RUTH JOHNSON RAMON MICHAEL JOHNSON STUART HOWARD JONES JEAN ELIZABETH KALBFLEISCH FRANKLYN EDWARD KERSHAW JOHN WILLIAM KILLOREN DOROTHY ANN KING Page 59 JCGA men HERBERT HENRY KIRCHHOFF HELEN EDNA KNIGHT JOHN MICHAEL KOHL BARBARA MYRA KOLITSCI-I CHARLOTTE MAXINE KUFALK BETTY LANDIS LUCILE BROWN LEFFINGWELL CHARLOTTE CLARA LEINS JOHN JERVIS LINGEL BETTY JEAN LINQUIST MARCIA LOUISE LITTS EDITH PATRICIA LOCKE ARTHUR STANLEY LUNDAHL LAURA JANE MC CAMENT GEORGE WILLIAM MC CORKLE ROSEMARIE MC DANIEL SUSAN MARGARET MC EACHERN ROBERT PATRICK MC INTOSH JEAN MARY MARBLE WEBSTER LANSING MARBLE DONALD GOODING MASON Page 60 JCM 144,614 JOHN COWAN MESSENGER RUTH MEWALDT CYNTHIA JANE MEYER MARY FRANCES MILLER GEORGIN A MITCHELL IONE DOROTHY MITCHELL BARBARA JANE MONTGOMERY JAMES WILLIAM MOODY ELIZABETH OPHELIA MOORE MARGARET JANET MUENCHOW EDNA ISABELLE MURDOCK ROBERT CARL MYERS WILLIAM ARTHUR NALEID BETTY JANE SHIRLEY NEHODA ROBERTA ELAINE NEILL KEITH ANDREW NELSON LOIS ELAINE NELSON MARGARET NELSON MILDRED IRENE NELSON FRANK NENCKI ETHEL LOUISE NEUMANN Page 61 C64 lflflfelfl DOROTHY RUTH NEUNUEBEL MARJORIE ELLEN NEWTON ROBERT HENRY NIXON ALFRED OLIVER GWENDOLYN GAIR OSGOOD HELEN ESTHER PALMER MARGARET PARISH' WARREN BRIGHT PARKER ROBERT MARSHALL PERRY HARRIET PETERMAN LEONE PETERS ALTON WAYNE PETERSON MATTY LOU PHILBRICK HARRY EDWIN PORTER PERRY OSCAR POWELL CHARLES FRANCIS PRUETT ELEANOR RAGLAND NELS EDMUND RASMUSSEN HAROLD KEITH RIDGWAY JOHN JOSEPH RIEDL ROY MILTON RIEMER Page 62 C2564 JOHN PAUL RODDY BLAIR CONVERSE ROGERS l4fL6lfl, LORAYNE CLEOPAT ROSENTHAL MARY JANE SANFORD JAMES EDWARD SATTIZAHN MARY ABBOTT SAWTELLE MURIEL JANE SCI-IMITT WALTER EDWARD SCHULZ DUANE SCHUMAKER ROSS EDWARD SCHUMANN SYLVIA SCOTT BENJAMINE MINTER SEABORNE SYLVIA SEIF ELIZABETH ALICE SEWALL GORDON CHARLES SHURTL-EFF HARRY SHEERIN . MADELEINE CHARLOTTE SIMMONS AUGUST EDWARD SIEKMAN DAVID PAUL SIMS GORDON RAY SKINNER MARIE GERTRUDE SOMMER Page 63 c:QCe4 men MARJORIE ELIZABETH SPARR ELIZABETH JULIA SPENCER JACK KENNETH SPILLER ALVIN AARON STAFFELD LLOYD JOHN STEFFAN EDWARD RICHARD STEINMAN ELEANOR GRACE STEVENS CORINNE FRANCES STRAND RUTH STRAUBLE DAVID NEVOY STRAWN GEORGE GLENN STUART JAMES VAN RENSSELAER SWEET ROSEMARY TAYLOR LEONARD FREER TELFER GWYNETH THOMAS JOHN HENRY THOMAS BETTY ANN THUERER MILDRED EILEEN TOLL WILLIAM HARRY TOPP DAVID HENRY TRETTIN EDWARD LOUIS TROFFER Page 64 C3564 LENORE HARRIS TULLY ELIZABETH LOUISE VALENTINE JAMES CLAUDE VAN ABEL ROBERT VANSELOW JEANETTE VIRGINIA VINCENT MARGARET ANNE WALDO CARL JOHN WATERMAN BETTY JEAN WEBBER LOIS PAGE WEINGAR HARRIS ALBERT WEISSE WILLIAM BERTRAM WEISS JAMES MARLYN WELCH JEAN TAYLOR WEST PHYLLIS IRENE WILLIAMS DEXTER LEIGH WOLFE FRED HENRY YALEY CARROLL WAYNE ZABEL CLARENCE LAMAR ZELIE 144,614 Page 65 0,0 I L V Q32 W tocicwbcsfsxcglkixcsfQcxgfaxbcs . . ' SMA . . .YQOYCAQ Wcixnwz ww . . . .mms . . .Oooxixvvxox . . .QVC . . five qoosw Kfwbsogvc xbXoKoi4wbs . . .XXQQ 'xoqas 'wb Ocgixoqs XJw4icoiQpo .xg Qfxb Yv s Xe ep xml. 'wlmssibcx Quo . . 20465 x 6 Goya . . .CMV Qcm . . .N56x41ciQxxq OKXXKQ . . . sxxowwqwo . . .'iWz?c,Q2Om0o , . . Aogkwovsd' . . .Whoo 4406! f f ,un .3 ,.i,,..1 'if -I ,- :Q 5: 15 - vm, , . .U ,f FU! am .. 1 sw, gm un ww ,RQ 'SEA- ,wa w :QQ 21-2-2 Fila M 3 s --aww V. S Pfzge 68 When s al ' omeching isn't It gasket or an Intellectu- History assignment, ic's an organization. Wh the1'e's drainaties, social service, il l newspaper, or a gab fest, th They are the life bl the cod 1' ere zinguage, 21 ere's an organization. ood of the progressively minded - iver oil and bottled sunshine for the wise anaemic campus curriculuiu. 7 other- Back Row: Barnes, Young, Banca, Carpenter, Cole, Stephenson, Keast, Gallup Third Row: Neill, Sirnonton, McClatchie, Emerson, Wolfe, Krautkraemer, Fink, McNamer Second Row: Bettinghaus, G. Strong, May, Baker, Doerr, Mull, Sutherland, Pelton Front Row: Simmons, Worsley, jones, Carman FRENCH CLUB Sweet may be the word for you in English, but what are you in French? If people wou't tell you these things, be intellectually curious! Join the French Club, and Hnd out for yourself. The programs presented in meetings throughout the year are a liberal education in themselves. At Christmas time the club holds :L banquet, Where everyone learns to appreciate not only the French culture but French czzirinc, including long loaves of French bread, Roquefort cheese, and vin violet Cgrape juicej. Back Row: Sparr, B. Lester, Young, Dettmzln, M. White, Schmidt, Hotchkiss, Glass, Taylor Middle Row: B. White, Weber, Stewart, Doerfler, DeMore, Kemler, Linquist, Conklin Front Row: Cooley, English, F. Johnson, Sawtellc, Porter, Scott, Weber, Whitcomb, Ahrensfeld Pug? 69 Back Row: Hahn, Steffans, Weisse, Tichenor, Graf, Rothe, Krueger Third Row: Binzel, Barnes, Kregel, Naber, Cole, Pedley, Krautkraemer Second Row: Leopold, Buesing, Mitchell, Cast, Moore, Reineck, Leins, Stilp Front Row: Rounds, Jones, Lester, Waldo, Lester, Porter, Palmer GERMAN CLUB To hear, Bitte, gib mir die taunt, uttered taking of a zyfpimlbf German meal, typical along with other gutteral noises, would except for the absence of the foaming mug. lead anyone versed in Lawrentian activi- These German-by-adoption have regular ties to infer that the German Club was in meetings in which plays produced in Ger- session. Further investigation would prob- man are a very popular form of entertain- ably End this worthy group surrounding a ment. table stacked high with sauerkraut, par- Back Row: Tinker, Boss, Barnes Middle Row: Calkins, Hoveland, Handorf, Herrmann, Bisping Pdgf 70 Front Row: Watts, Seaton, Bassett, DeLong Back Row: W. Hirst, Friedholt, Wachter, Lingel, Weiss, Nixon, Grigsby, Werner Middle Row: Wellman, Bassett, Osgood, McNamer, Doerr, E. Brown, Mueller, Bennison Front Row: Lorenz, Teeling, Beall, Vollbrecht, Tichenor, Spencer, F. Johnson, S. Duncan SPANISH CLUB Habla espanol? Well, if you do, there is a place for you-the Spanish Club. Here, those who have taken up the language of this fiery race also practice some of their customs, sing their songs, and best of all, eat their food. TOWN GIRLS All Lawrence coeds not living in the dormitories become members of the Town Girls' Association. At their meetings, in the form of buffet suppers, they plan dough- nut sales in the dorms. Proceeds go towards helping needy families adopted by the club, especially at Christmas and Easter. Back Row: Stilp, McNamer, L. Perry, Wolfe Middle Row: Blake, Barnes, Kregel, Buesing Front Row: Rogers, A. Pelton, Probst, DeLong, Peterson Pdgf 71 Back Row: I-loveland, Thomas, Wolfe, Roddy, johnson Third Row: Waldo, Conklin, Heth, West, Brown, Glasow, Harker, Meyer Second Row: DeHas, Kufalk, Crawford, Moore, Christenson, Campbell, Jensen Front Row: Valentine, Williams, McDaniel, East HEELERS Heelers, the frosh dramatic organization Led by its amiable president, Ray John- that bridges the gap between obscurity son, Heelers took an active part in this and . . . glorious Sunset. Its activities year's dtamaticprogram. Dot, the melo- range from acting to the arts of make-up dramatic adaptation of Dickens' Cricket and stage construction. Dramatic enthusi- on the Hearth, was successful mainly asts derive exceptional training from through the efforts of members of Heelers. Heelers. Back Row: Chapman, Newmann, jackson, Burhop, Adrianson, Osgood, Locke, Ballentine Third Row: Hastings, Holt, Groff, Neill, Rosenthal, Landis, Ingleworth, Cushman Second Row: Dalstrorn, Ahrensfeld, Ragland, Weingar, Erickson, Valentine, jackson, Taylor Page 72 Front Row: Ball, Strand, Probst, Hanson, Miller, Nelson, M. Nelson Back Row: Suettingcr, Lockery, Riesen, Lchner, Pcrschbacher, Haak, Spangle Third Row: Forest, J. Johnson, Wachter, Bodilly, VauDe1l, McClatchie, Aldrich, R. Ragland Second Row: Cox, Scandling, DuPont, Doerr, Kemler, DeMore Front Row: Blakeman, Claire, Worsley, B. Johnson, L. McClatchie SUNSET Sunset players, numbering about fifty active drama enthusiasts, work under the supervision of F. Theodore Cloak and Roger Sherman. The most dramatic and intriguing initiation of any group on the campus is the final step in taking in new members who are judged wholly by a point system adopted this year. Sunset members give full support to all All-College produc- tions during the yeatg act, help direct, manage and Work on all phases of crew Work and production technicalities, and entertain the students at Chapel several times a year. Back Row: Orwig, O'Donnell, Cloak Middle Row: Leverenz, Koerble, Dassing, W. Hirst, Sherman Front Row: Wilson, Nebbergall, Lyon, Heyer, F. Perry, R. Perry Page 73 RUTHELLEN PELTON Editor 111 Chief ROBERT STGCKER Business Manager Q 4- - g 'L-z-'G' pf. lie RUTH PERRY Photographer ARIEL Work begins on the Ariel before school starts in the fall. The editor plans, arranges meetings with photographers, prods the staff to action, and goes into financial huclclles with the business manager. The chief Worries and responsibilities fall on him, and he forgets what it means to have free time or an empty weekend. The staff photographer is Johnny-orb the-spot with his camera and appears to be thoroughly enjoying himself clicking off rolls of film at any important event. He BUSINESS STAFF Page 74 Back Row: Hastings, Strand, Tully, West, Ball Middle Row: Holt, O'Neill, Bittner, Rounds, Young, Groff Front Row: Telfer, Chambers, Bodilly, Peterson, Coumbe, Roddy Back Row: B. Lester, Digman, Pengelly, Drolshagen Middle Row: B. Holt, Mansfield, Bauer, Carpenter, G. Strong Front Row: Brown, Scott, Faleide, W. Schmidt, Glasow, M. Nelson is happily successful with his work, and furnishes the most enjoyable part of the the production of a yearbook that every- one declares is 21 smoothie. Then, in the book. spring, the long awaited event arrives, The business manager and his staff take care of the Hnrmcial end, making possible record of a happy year. EDITORIAL STAFF and We all leave college with a visible Back Row: Probst, A. Pelton, Selvy, Worsley, Pedley Middle Row: Cooley, R. Jackson, Rosholt, Litts, Linquist, J. Jackson Front Row: Savidis, Crawford, Bennis, Arvcson, Briggs, Powers Page 75 HANK JOHNSON Editor-in-Chief 5:3 LAWRENTIAN DON NEVEKMAN Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Page 76 Back Row: Riesen, Peterson, Telfer Middle Row: Thomas, Neverman, VauDell, Retson Front Row: Carpenter, D. Groff, Lirrs, B. Hola, Chrisrenson, Locke Back Row: Hammer, Gilbert, Simmons, Knight, Engle, Holt, White, johnson Third Row: Fulton, Marble, Taylor, F. Johnson, Weber, McNamer, King, Wolfe Second Row: Strong, Martin, Glasow, Weingar, Arveson, DeMore, Williams Front Row: Neumann, Lester, Sparr, Hubin, Moore, Jackson, Chapman EDITORIAL STAFF A little ink, a press, paper, and what have you? The illuminating, enlightening, entertaining Lawremfima' The conjurer be- hind the miracle is the staff. Ambitious fledgling reporters, the go-getter business manager, the hard working and long- suffering editor-they bring forth that little harbinger of news Cgood, bad, old and newl every Thursday. The Laufrevzrimz staff is versatile, known not only for its scooping ability, but also as the power behind the paint brush. They are the exponents of a cleaner Lawrence College in more ways than in politics, and apparently believe in setting their own house in order first. As a campus paper, the Lawrentifm cir- culates campus gossip, it also prints edi- torials on the real problems of the college. Its editorial policy has consistently been unbiased and sound. Laurels, too, to the business staff for its efiicient soliciting of advertising, and for convincing business men of the power of a student press. Page 77 l' JOE MORTON Editor-in-Chief JOHN FULTON CONTRIBUTGR A Neophyte, the Contributor has proved to be among the noblest ventures to be introduced into the literary Held at Law- rence. This magazine, a collaboration of the best creative writing of Lawrence students over a period of time, was intro- duced in December, receiving the acclaim of all. The second edition was presented in May and contained prize-winners of the Hicks poem and short-story prizes and the Alexander Reid essay award. The brain-child of Robert Mott '38, the contributor was produced through the efforts of the Editor and received the co- operation of the student body in contribu- tions of short-stories, poems, essays as well as pen-and-ink drawings and etchings. The staff of the magazine worked in accord with the English department. In its make-up the Contributor is dis- tinctive. Printed in two columns on egg- shell paper, the booklet consists of about thirty-five pages. The cover is of two colors and speaks ofthe modernity ofthe material contained within. Page 78 Standing: S. Johnson, Bayley, Harvey, Fulton, Engelland Sitting: DeBaufet, Morton, Selvy Business Manager 'PF' ,.v- -. s-. Back Row: Barnes, Siekman, Held, Perschbachet, Lundall Middle Row: Graf, J. Johnson, Larson, O'Donnell, Calhoun, Wachter Front Row: Schoenmaker, Geittmann, Schmidt, Smith, Houts, Nymen, Hubin, Tuscherer FORENSIC TEAM Should the United States cease to use public funds for the purpose of stimulating business? There isn't Z1 pro or 21 con on the subject which b:rsn't been eloquently brought forth by some member. Under the careful supervision of Mr. Rex Mitchell the squad has been represented in over one hundred debates. ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION GROUP The Round Table Discussion group has lent its feminine wiles and smiles to state and extra-state audiences during the past two years, discussing the Economic Prin- ciples of the Totalitarian States. This type of forensic work has been a snowball rapidly growing as it gathers public ap- proval on its broadening course. Standing: Blake, Seaton, F. Perry Sitting: Clennon, F. Johnson, R. Perry Page 79 Jig! Back Row: Lester, Watts, Young, Gilbert, Schnoonmalccr, Hcnss Middle Row: Naber, Leopold, Doerfler, Schmidt, Martin, Strong, Muenehow Front Row: Vollbrecht, Cox, Savidis, Hours, Bassett, Stephens, Gould, Stephenson GENEVA CCMMITTEE Those girls with a charitable bent sooner or later find themselves members of Geneva Club and doing good deeds to their heart's CO1'1IZC1'1t. Among other enterprises, these girls prepare and deliver baskets to the unfortunate, on the theory, perhaps, that a little vicarious good cheer will come their way. Admirably, they raise money by the sweat of their own benevolent brows, for they make sandwiches and peddle them to the ravenous dormitory residents, bring- ing still more cheer into the world. Law- rentians Fill the ten o'clock hollow, the worthy Genevans are enabled to perform more good deeds, and the objects of their beneficenee are no doubt made very happy. Back Row: Hanson, Porter, Schmidt, Sparr, Calkins, Palmer, Glass Middle Row: Leins, Johnson, Phillips, Jackson, McClatchie, Crawford, Breithnupt P 80 Front Row: Havens, Mathe, Hotchkiss, DeLong, Webber, Chapman, Murdock I' CAMERA CLUB Shutters closed . . . dark rooms . . . safe light . . . sounds like romance but what develops during the use of such termi- nology is a session of the Camera Club. Open to all Lawrentians, faculty or student, the Camera Club made its debut on our campus for the first time this year. It has gained a cooperative following, who by themselves made a room in Smith House for the purpose of developing and printing pictures. The Camera Club is composed of a mixed membership of both beginners and ad- vanced students in photography all of whom desire to increase their knowledge in the making and taking of good shots. -ir Rog Sherman devotedly guides them through the ins and outs of the business of photography. Professor Darling adds interest through his moving pictures and talks. At the Mardi Gras the Camera Club showed themselves to be an up and coming organization here on campus by having one of the most attractive booths at the little gym, offering their professional ser- vices to any who would step inside and look at the birdie Officers of this organization are: Presi- dent, Helen Phillipsg Vice-President, Bob Shockleyg Secretary, Chuck Hobbsg and Treasurer, Leonard Graf. l ' Page 81 Lest friend jack become u very dull bo f niries and sororities lure hi of che libr y, rarer- m away fr ary stacks Grc' ' om the gloom , and usher him into Lavvrc:nce's JE Whlte Way. Friends may come and friends may go, but the pin goes on forever. 'Round and 'round it goes, and where it stops, nob d Page 82 0 y knows. Fraternity houses . . . sorority rooms . . . spring and winter formals. . .steak fries. . .intrafraternity- sorority sings . . . combines . . . open houses . . . fraternity pins . . . objects of loyalty towards one's chapter-and implements of love . . . all make the sum total of a happy relationship at Lawrence between brother and brother, sister and sister, and chapter and chapter on campus. Page 83 Their colors-was berry an' boo . . . their scholarship banner- half mast, sometimes . . . their slogan- Comes de ravolootionu . . . their pins -hanging unto death . . . Their talents run to eating, sleeping, and sleep-Walking . . . Very versatile fellows in their better moments, they are ingenious in the gentle art of pooping. Page 84 Cs if 5M' igw s4OU A85 , . WW' 5.4 Mi 35618 QAM 424 East North Street Founded in 1848 Established at Lawrence February 3, 1859 Rechartered May 12, 1934 Page 85 PLEDGE GROUP A glance into the Phi Delt house . . . Wild Bill I-lztcren . . . dean of men, an example to the boys . . . Arndt, Everett, and Noonan . . . Brokaw and points East . . . Buesing and Garvey getting pointers from Novakofski on how to collect more good footballs . . . Red I-lecker . . . Chicago for him . . . Ray Miller . . . pepsodent smile . . . Calhoun always has just one cigarette left . . . John Fulton . . . Phi Bete, card fiend, and Organicist, eh Grif- hths? . . . the Donald Pete MacRae strike a card . . . flame ofthe glamour girls . , . Al Haak with his forty sparrows . . . John Schmerein . . . The Phi Delt society frosting . . . he's turning Lz1dy's man . . . Van Nostrand . . . Phi Delta Thetzfs con- tribution to science . . . the father of short Page 86 Back Row: Held, Florin, Schumann, Nelson, Steinman, Cocnen Middle Row: Killorcn, Sheerin, Garman, Digman, Linglc Front Row: Calkins, Kirchhoff, Donohue, Boyson, Atkinson, Oliver ls G J, Tig i NN meetings . . . See George W. Fisk . . . for l a complete line of insurance or even for a complete line . . . Intellectual Paul Schmidt . . . the D. G. man with a mind of his own . . . Tom Gettelman , . . connoisseur of pipes and Kay Kyser . . .Joe Graf . . . the ttackman who never trains . . . just ask the girls . . . Al Mattmiller . . . complaint department . . .John Backman . . . most likely to succeed . . . Siebold . . . an ex- ample of a complete metamotphosis . . . we hope . . . Bill Hirst . . . jitterbug . . . he can get you in the home paper . . . Donovan . . . all he needs is a bed in the Lib .... Mal Heinke . . . the Sphynz . . . out in the world again. ACTIVE GROUP Back Row: Graf, G111ClI1Cf, Hatten, MacRne, Schmidt, Siebold, Fisk Third Row: W. Hirst, Mnttmillcr, Arndt, Buesing, Novakofski, Gettelman, Schmerein Second Row: Everett, Bosscrman, Donovan, Fulton, Noonan, Morton, Calhoun First Row: Van Nostrand, I-Iecker, Hank, Backman, Miller Page 87 Stoutheatted hill- billies, all . . . Rootiu' tootin' riders of Charlie horses . . . Between the vinegar jug and the pictures on the Wall they manage to place burnt offerings on the altar of Phi Beta Kappa . . . As singers they'd make a good heating system for old Main Hall . . . but when it comes to tossing hobo parties, the best is none too crusty . . . Long live the heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. ff' Page 88 12. t, fgmaz jlg 5 Mm 618 East College Avenue Founded in 1901 Established, at Lawrence February 27, 1915 Page 89 PLEDGE GRGUP Enter '... the Sig Ep mansion on the avenue . . . Whitford . . . in the phone booth calling Ormsby . . . Behind him . . . Masterson . . . waiting his turn . . . in the den . . . Senior dignity disappears . . . VauDell . . . dialects and dialects . . Petschbacher . . . wits and colorful . . . Suettinger . . . yell it . . . provides enter- tainment for the Sunday open houses . . . along with the fudge, taffy, and popcorn . . . Art Tichenor . . . two timing Abby for the first time in four years . . .Jack Bodilly . . . home bred diplomat . . . Bob Stocker . . . potential wall street magnate . . . Powerhouse Hahn . . . the terror of the Page 90 Back Row: Gregory, Rubinoff, S. jones, Hovland, Boss, Myer, Frcderickson Middle Row: Hart, Lundall, Owen, Hunter, Thomas, Mason Front Row: Schultz, Peterson, Moody, Parker, Coumbe, Telfer fly? X N tide . . . Bill Vickery . . . his art collection contains many a masterpiece by Petty . . . garlic . . . mastermind Cast and Cynie Risen are deep in the social whirl as usual . . . What will the girls do next year . . . The Lochinvar department . . . Neverman, Bittner, and Cole . . . John Hastings is in a class by himself . . . sphere of influence extends to Brokaw along with Peterson, Chadwick, and Handsome Hastings . . . time for class . . . Reder and Maestro Guyer sleep through the alarm again . . . oh well. ACTIVE GRoUP l J Back Row: Fink, Bittner, Stocker, Tichenor, Guyer, Reder Third Row: Hahn, Chadwick, Masterson, Shane, H. Johnson, Riesen, VauDell Second Row: Peterson, Bodilly, Vickery, Whitford, Cast, Hastings Front Row: Lockery, Neverman, Suettiuger, Perschbacher, Roscbush Page 91 Introducing the fraternity with the mascot com- plex. It's been everything from a goat to a canary, this year being a conservative one with Nero at the post. And behind the post are the trusty lads who play baseball all over Union street and enter- tain Appleton kiddies at Christmas time. Spring Ends them vaulting hedges and settling world problems, while fall ushers in the mega- phone with football fans before it and Spangle behind it. Page 92 H14 122 North Union Street Founded in 1906 Established at Lawrence December 4, 1920 Page 93 The Phi Tau House . . . guarded by Nero . . . and within . . . Spud Johnson . . . he even talks in his sleep . . . Phil Verhage . . . always on the rock pile . . . Neu- bccker . . . he's Uncle Chuck at the Phi Tau house . . . since hanging his pin . . . Bob Woodard . . . anyone seen a stray hed . . . Deacon Dix. . . God's gift to razor companies . . . Ralph Seeger '... the poker face who rates top billing . . . Bud Lange . . . the middle ofa trio . . . Wilmot Macklin . . . always passing cigars . . . too often and too long . . . Slim Krueger . . . you'll either find him in the pantry or on the dance floor . . . Ed, Marty . . . Ormsby's own private moron . . . Morgan Spangle . . . he doesn't have pipe dreams, he has hat dreams . . . Buckets Bennetts . . . he's either studying at the lib or else resting PLEDGE GROUP Page 94 Back Row: Rasmussen, Ernst, Sattizahn, Hoffmann, Stierman Middle Row: Schmucker, Stephen, Skinner, Shurtloff, Hutchins Front Row: Vanselow, McCork1e, Troffer, Kiemer, Strawn, Stroetz at panhel . . .John Helms . . . studying . . . Paul Harold . . . I've been thinking. . . . Riemer . . . the boy who laughed so much when under orders that he left part of his nose behind . . . wiping it off on the rug . . . Ernst . . . try to compete . .i . he swings it pretty hot on the piano . . . Shurtleff . . . the boy with no sense of humor, he can't seem to get the point . . . Strawn . . . the cook's favorite, we can find him in the kitchen on that special piece of pie . . . McCorkIe . . . the best liar l'l2lSl'l'E il chance after the tall stories he tells . . . Hoffmann . . . a smooth fellow . . . Verhage . . . to study is an unusual thing for that boy . . . and without Nero again . . . still waiting for that bath. ACTIVE GROUP 1323. Back Row: Grifhths, Bober, Spangle, Neubecker, Helms Middle Row: Seeger, Dix, Macklin, Verhage, Graf, Weston Front Row: Lange, Krueger, Bennetts, Handorf, Woodard, Pedal1,J. Johnson l Page 95 The stout hearted men . . .famed for their trips to Sturgeon Bay . . . a collection of Carusos . . . winner of the supremacy cup . . . principle Filibusterers for the new fraternity quad- rangle . . . Tiny Hill for their formal . . . no heat in the house fighting over each other's girls proud always of their little Delta Shel ter. Page 96 r Jaffa Zan jeffd 203 North Uuiou Street Founded in 1858 Established at Lawtciice April 6, 1935 Page 97 1, 4 PLEDGE GROUP A danger-defying dash through the door . . . and we're in Delta Shelter . . . Brother Crawford greets us . . . smooth socialite that he is . . . and guides us around the muddle where hasketballers Faleide and jackson are threshing something out with pillar Bob Laird . . . the boy and the noise over there . . . all-time jitterhug Red Hirst . . . while in the middle of the floor . . . wrestler Li'l Joe Dassing shows wres- tling-crooner Dupont how that opponent pinned him last week . . . there goes Lehner and Hrudka out the door . . . tennis rac- quets in hand . . . to show their prowess to Ormshy dwellers . . . now who comes . . . it'sjack White . . . He's ten days late with all the news . . . a loud wail from upstairs . . . Quiet Hours accounts for prexy Jacobs . . . on the way up we pass Dave Aldrich . . . dashing down to get that daily letter from Sally . . . a pause while Spencer bums a cigarette off us . . . on top of all his honors he rates No. 1 there . . . Nystrom in on the phone again . . . 6613 please . . . Pengelly chews linger- nails and pencils over the account hooks Page 98 Back Row: Kaemmcr, Kocrble, R. Nixon, Waterman, Mclntosh, Yalcy, Roddy Middle Row: Stewart, Staffeld, Pruett, Riedl, Dykes, Deppe Front Row: Brand, Wolfe, Borenz, Dolgner, R. Johnson, Welch . . . and Beaver Beck just sits and dreams . . . everything comes to him who waits . . . he's found love at last . . . Sitting next to him is Babe Schmidt who is always in demand . . . along with his car . . . Then too, as usual, Werner's here bubbling all over . . . Back in the kitchen we Find Art Kaemmer who has Bill Weiss and jack Roddy cornered. He's telling them some of his famous jokes with no points to them . . . Over here in the dining room is Chuck Pruett who is explaining to anyone who'll listen the reasons why his bowling was off yesterday . . . On the way out we find Joe Maertzweiler still telling the little Judge what he's going to do to him when he goes under orders-all because his Pop saw fit to give the Jugger the boot out of A Cappella . . . As we hit Union street we see chugging down the way, Chuck Koerble and Don Weidman in their respec- tive headachesilezebel and the Racer . . . climbing Ollf of the racer, and still shaking from the ride is Bob Romano . . . 1. Af .- ACTIVE GROUP .m.. V -1 'i'2'3'n.. Back Row: C. Nixon, Spencer, Laird, Aldrich, Lehner, Jackson, Nystrom Middle Row: Weidman, White, Anderson, Pengelly, Jacobs, Crawford, Beck, Hruclka. Front Row: Dimbcrg, W, Schmidt, Maertzweiler, C. Hirst, Faleide, Dassing, DuPont, Werner l Page 99 Pass the loving cup around, and drink deep of the elixir of loyalty to the fraternity which has most recently be- come a national. Dressed up in a new dwelling, they have places to go. Behind a horse or around a piano they do equally vvell, and at cards they threaten the very foundations of the family credit-especially the laundry bill which speaks harshly of overburdened cuffs. The formidable group in the right center happens to be hecklers at the expense of Betas-to-be. Page 100 gem QAM 416 East Vlasllingtorl Street Founded in 1839 Established at Lawrence December 19, 1936 Page 101 lt's back to the Helms of old Miami for the boys at the Beta house this summer . . . the trip for Oxford, Ohio will begin in August for the 100th anniversary of Beta Theta Pi . . . the boys are busy talking it over '... Bumps DeBaufer . . . I'll go ifI don't get a job . . . Burrows . . . Do We go through Evanston . . . Verbeck . . . give me a chow . . . Ed Marcellus . . . won't talk . . . Dynamite Galko' '... maybe I'll hnd a girl there . . . Vince Jones . . . wonders about Ohio beer . . . Rosebush . . . interrupted in a joke by a cry of Shockle . . . Bill Schmidt . . . Can I take my violin . . . Paul Jones . . . not unlessl take Weiinicett . . . Gochnauer . . . speak- ing dehnitely, its 557. . miles to Oxford. . . PLEDGE GROUP Page 102 Back Row: B. Burrows, Frank, Ridgeway, Vaut, Hanimer, Hobbs Middle Row: Sellers, Kolb, Sweet, Hayden, McClatchie, Spiller Front Row: Messinger, Wachter, Robcrs, Schade, Buchanan, Colvin, Sims Schade . . . I thought it was in England . . . Wilson . . . I'll be too busy. . . Wrestler Rothe . . . I'll grapple with the problem later . . . Mcee . . . If we had R.O.T.C. here, we'cl march down . . . Les Larson . . . too far from Dakota . . . Prescott . . . you take the highways and l'll take the water route . . . Braun . . . no water for me . . . no Word from the greybearcls . . . Pender- gast Murphy . . . Senator Thompson, the Ormsby kid . . . Chuck Scheuss, the Phi Delt's best bet . . . Love in Bloom Hum- leker . . . DeBaufer again . . . come to tea at the Beta house. ACTIVE GROUP Back Row: Roche, Verbecl-1, P. Jones, O'Donnell, Mason, Thompson, Prescott, Shockley Third Row: DcBaufcr, Humlcker, Schmidt, Moll, Galko, Murphy, Scheuss, Farley Second Row: Hemphill, Larson, Bayley, Braun, Leverenz, Chambers, Wilson, V. Jones Front Row: G. Burrows, Marcellus, Ortman, Hobbs, Rosebush, Gochnauer l Page 103 Here we have a few lads who look the embry- onic executive type without the suspend- ers. In the lower corner the more clown-to-earth type. Let your good eye stray mid- dlewards, and be reminded of what happens when you stick your neck out . . . especially when there's a guillotine in the way . . . Never 21 dull moment, with the slaughter house saints. Page 104 of Lg .ik ml Xid 5 1446 QM, 124 East Kimball Street Founded at Lawrence January 6, 1921 Page 105 ACTIVE AND PLEDGE GROUP Page 106 Back Row: Saunes, Wilch, Kramer, Tinker, Parlin Middle Row: Lipskc, Cushman, Hcnch, Ohlsen, Zwickcr, Loren, Bruchl Front Row: Smith, Pierre, Wettcngcl, Mother McVcy, Hermann, Schlafcr Down past Brokaw and to the left , . . Hnd the Delta Sigma Tau house . . . enter to find Bob Herrmann . . . he's going to play cards differently on this one . . . Ken Sanness . . . playing tag with a mus- tache . . . Larry Pierre . . . in the phone booth, getting a short date for Bill Tinker . . . Norb Letter . . . scooting around corners in his Dusenberg . . . Norm Bruehl . . . wondering if so-and-so is an introvert or an extrovert . . . Ray Parlin . . . seeking emotional rest with his one- piecc on the piano . . . Woody Ohlsen . . thinking Racine girls are pretty nice . . . Rolly Lipske . . . telling what a snap quiz that should have been . . . but . . . Parke Loren . . . breaking all clash records between the theater and the library . . . .A gi,- 'ir 'se fl ' ,Q . . t ' ,EMNLR I .ui Miles Hench . . . the swimmer, who gets around more than a pool . . . Dick Cush- man . . . running for the couch after lunch . . . Bob Zwicket . . . trying to teach his date the way they dance at the Mem . . . Denny Wilch . . . he's quiet until you know him . . . but then . . . Vern Kraemet . . . chuckling as to how easy it was to take so-and-so away from him . . . Bob Smith . . . with phonograph playing, he is trying out a new step . . . Jim and Ed . . . dropping around at times . . . and Hettie wondering if her boys like the pie . . . and oops . . . someone forgot to watch the clock . . . time to try and make class before you decide it is too far to go into the ice and cold . . . and take that long needed nap. I . Page 107 Page 108 Standingglohnson, VanNostrand, Bodilly Sittingzjacobs, Galko, Millis INTERFRATERNITY CGUNCIL In the interests of interfraternity harmo- ny this band of Greeks, the Interfraternity Council, meets several times during the year to wrestle with various problems of importance to Lawrence fraternities. This year, however, they could admit no prob- lems, and, therefore, simply discussed the rushing situation. The newly introduced system of compulsory rushing proved so successful its continuance is assured. The council sponsored a movie at the Rio theater at which time the victorious Vik- ing football team was introduced. Through this they were able to send a representative to the National Interfraternity Conference in New York City. In January at a meeting of all fraternity men the council's delegate, Spencer Johnson, as well as Dean John S. Millis, and other Lawrentian representa- tives presented the problems of other cam- puses and how they were faced as discussed at the conference. Through the efforts of this group the Lawrence fraternities are able to cooperate so that they rank among the top in the nation. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL On a campus where there are a number of social fraternities for women, there are bound to be problems among those organ- izations which must be settled by amiable arbitration. There must be rules set down to govern the rushing activities, the initi- ation requirements, and certain social musts and must nots of the inter- sorority world. There must also be a board to deal with infringements of such rules. This need is fulhlled on the Lawrence cam- pus, as at every Greek-harboring institu- tion, by the existence of an active Panhel- lenic Council to which every sorority sends its president and an elected delegate. This council meets once a week, or more often if necessary. Each group introduces its problems and suggestions to the Council through its own delegate, Who in turn de- livers a weekly Panhellenic report to her group. To one of its greatest responsibilities, the establishment of rushing regulations, it this year added the publication of a handbook for incoming freshmen contain- ing information about each sorority, so that the rushee may not be entirely igno- rant of the facts when she enters school. Standing: Clare, Hours, Engelland, Buswell, Pitman Sitting: DeLong, Worsley, Fritz, Forest Page 109 Vat vils du haben . . .Call right,you spell it thenj . . . a golfer, ZL ten- niser, a pooper, rt Phi Beter? It's all very sim- ple, because they're V concentrated right here like .1 capsule of vita- mins. Renfru of the Mounted coulcln't ask for more. And those smiles would stop a train because the train just Wouldn't care to look any further. They turn on a bit of domesticity now and then in their little red kitchen, too. Drop in for a bit of iron-clad biscuit sometime. Page 110 Gi! Avi jeffd Founded in 1851 Established at Lawrence June 10, 1908 Page 111 PLEDGE GROUP Climb clear to the top . . . enter the Alpha Delta Pi rooms . . . Phi Bere Mor- rison . . . tops everything . . . Little Krell who wears two pins like a Duchess . . . Mona's cry of Eastward Ho' '... and Julie . . . she'll never Haak her Phi Delt pin . . . there's nothing Scandalizing about Bettylou's radio program . . . Dinnie plays the field. While Stewart takes cate of the captain . . . Natalie . . . sweet and slow . . . Ruthie Lundin . . . observes many Beta anniversaries . . . Kemmie banks our shek- els . . . Grada's money is English . . . but it's Ragland who can Ed the hgures . . . Georgia . . . and all-round honey . . . who'd Fink that Marty is quiet with sister Mary Ann her roommate . . . Betty Gallup- ing around in our social life . . . Guenther has everything down Pat . . . Barbie votes the Neverman Plank . . . little Phyllis Pankovv . . . happy Phyllis Simonton . . . Marge Smith is Howie's sunshine . . .Jean Back Row: Strand, Christenson, Bettinghaus, Probst, Rogers, Pclton, P. Williams, Fullinwidcr Middle Row: Ragland, McDaniel, Harker, Johnson, Valentine, Burley, Neunuebel, Dettman Front Row: Neill, Marble, Guenther, MCCZIDCHI, Engle, East, Linquist, Simmons Page 112 . ggi V Efhcient Keast . . . and you can bet on Strauschild . . . For Betty Harker we can ' only say, Remember Tillie' '... wish we could see more of Dettman, Pelton, Fullin- . Wider, and Probst, our own gals . . . and the Elmhurstites, Rosemarie, Eleanor, ' N i Phyllis, and Margaret . . . mob scene when they get together . . .Judy Burley . . . the smoothie . . . Neuncbel . . . the pride of Peabody . . . have you ever heard of a vivacious Valentine, a marvelous Marble, or a jollyjohnson? . . . we have . . . Bobby Neill, the wonder of the psych lab . . . friendly Alice Engle . . . congenial Corinne . . . amiable Betty Linquist . . . and last but not least . . . gracious Lynn Simmons . . . and now we must start a minute early if We will avoid falling down the stairs on the mad rush to Sage before lights flicker their last. ACTIVE GROUP f, ,F 1' Back Row: Pankow, Scandling, Clare, Plank, Lundin, Ktell Middle Row: Gallup, Carmen, Kemler, DeMore, Stewart, Keast, Smith Front Row: Simonton, Strauschild, Fink, Morrison, Quell, R. Ragland, Hay Page 113 A-a-al-pha Chi-i-i how We lo-o-ove the na-a-ame . . . So they sing and look as though life were just a bowl of stuffed turkey with plum pudding to match. In spite of the apparent devotion to books, the weight of scho- lastic endeavor cloesn't seem to rest heavily on their feminine shoulders. Long live the harp that Vies in glory with Triton s Wreathed horn. Page 114 I Founded. in 1885 Established at Lawrence February 20, 1930 Page 115 PLEDGE GROUP Let's take a peak into the Alpha Chi rooms . . . the crossroads ofthe campus . . . and help Elly Niesen hnd her witrle mousie' '... oh! oh! . . . there's Gladys Dettman showing us how it works in Bonduel . . . Tini Cox off in one corner directing her barber shop quartette of Betty Landis, Marie Illingworth, Marcy Hahn, and Ruth Schroeter . . . one way to amuse themselves until Ralph and Steve Come . . . Forest furnishing the right amount of static imitating Ruth Barnes, French after Ruth left with that North House man . . . Pete and Biz bursting in the room with another screwy idea . . . Marty Lyon trying to sell balloons to Jeanette Henss for Mortar Board . . . Jane Gilbert certain she is hearing bells . . . Lois Hubin explaining the Study in Brown . , . Ruth telling how she Held Page 116 Back Row: Landis, Mathe, Herbst, Conklin, Hansen, Frederick Middle Row: Richardson, Nelson, Hubbard, Brown, Currer, DeHas Front Row: Muenehow, Kufallc, I. Mitchell, Nchoda, Adriansen, lllingworth her man . . . Herbst and Conklin with a new joke . . . Bunny Young leaving for the library . . . Betty Nehoda shrieking from force of habit . . . Pat Harvey showing the latest steps . . . Ione Mitchell . . . and Betty Sparr trying to compromise and find the happy medium . . . Betty Brown and Lois Nelson talking over their last date. . . Jean Hubbard explaining the new way to play basketball with Cups as baskets . . . Myrt Hansen and Ruth Fredericks trying to find someone to go to Snides with them . . . Betty Schoonmaker and Betty Stilp talking over scholarship reports . . . Anamae Sid -vitus telling .lean DeHas to keep her lower third down to a dull roar . . . Oh we have some great times . . . to see it all come up and see us sometime. ACTIVE GROUP Back Row: Huhin, Held, Leopold, Stilp, Henss, B. Lester, P. Lester, Buesing Middle Row: Naher, Gilbert, Kreger, Barnes, Forest, Young, Niesen, Schroeter Front Row: Lyons, Savidis, Cox, Dettman, Peterson, Hahn, Schoenmaker, Coddington l Page 117 if They Weigh anchor and see the world through the porthole of Alpha Zeta chapter . . . their skiing exhibitions are reminiscent of snipes in a typhoon, and their she-ing reminds us of 21 steamer with plenty ofcargo . . . they plow through the sea of Home- coming competition, dragging lawn mowers and first prizes be- hind them . . . three pontoons and 1,3 VM dig, h a splash for old Delta Gamma! Page 118 if d Q6lllfIfLlfIfL6L Founded in 1874 Established at Lawrence September 11, 1915 Page 119 Enter . . . the D. G. Rooms . . . the only ones off campus . . . and on the senior bench . . . Kay . . . President of D. G.'s and Paul . . . Fritz. . . ifit's not one basket- ball game, it's another . . . Ged Schmidt . . . hospitality personified . . . Mary Voecks . . .The arts. . .lbby Holt. . . just a shadow . . . On the chairs . . . Ped . . . hguring up the budget . . . Bunny . . . normal, normal, normal . . . Gracie Strong . . . a social butterfly with a philosophic mind . . . Ruthellen . . . editor-in-chief . . . Rosemary . , . vvhere'd you get that hair . . . Maureen . . . playwright, pro- ducer, and actress . . . Dotty Briggs . . . hitting the books . . . Ginny Cole . . Coking up at Snide's . . . Myrni Cooley. . . blonde but wise . . . Pat English . . . a tack in her mouth, and inventory in her hand . . .Jane Grise . . . calamity Jane . . . you never know what will come to Morrow . . . Marj Mansneld . . . efhciency and beauty . . . Shirley Morgan . . . and Polly Wilcox. . . happy-go-lucky. . . Drolshagen . . . power line . . . Marj Carpenter . . . always objecting . . . Schaible . . . I don't get it . . . Mary Mueller . . . will Marge PLEDGE GROUP Page 120 Back Row: Scott, Jensen, Meyer, Thuerer, Locke, Dewar, Kennedy, .Bennison Middle Row: Tully, Newton, Hastings, B. Holt, Lifts, Parkins, Plummer Front Row: Bcall, Stevens, Nelson, Craig, Ball, Hansen, Bennis, Robbins marrie? . . . Betty Strong . . . never alone . . . on the floor, the freshmen . . . Penny Bennison . . . plenty of personality and dynamite . . .Allie Hastings . . . all Brokaw does her math . . . Barbara Holt . . . angel . . . Stevie and Bobbie . . . the golcl dust twins . . . Frannie Ball . . . the lady in red . . . Tully . . . quiet hours . . . Midge Newton . . . camera Bend . . . Marcia Litts . . . and the lawn mowers . . . Pat Locke. . . bathtowels . . . Sis I-lasen . . . ourlittle Dutch girl . . .Cynthia Meyer and Ellie Jensen . . . the outdoor girls . . . Shirley Dewar and Yvonne Craig . . . glamour girls . . . they like little black jobs . . . Sylvia Scott . . . who is the hanclsomest man? .... Betty Ann Theurer . . . cool and calm . . . Lucile Parkins . . . Barke's is willin' . . .Jean Plummer . . . I like it colcl . . .Jean Bennis . . . the best things come in small packages . . . Doris Robbins . . . Green Bay and all points . . . just two blocks down and to the left . . . the line forms fast at the D. G. rooms. ACTIVE GROUP Back Row: English, Martin, Cole, Grisc, Peclley, Fritz, Morgan, Drolshagen Middle Row: Cooley, B. Strong, Mansfield, Carpenter, G. Strong, Wilcox, Mueller, Voecks Front Row: E. Holt, Mull, Pitman, Schaible, May, Pelton, Briggs, Schmidt Page 121 X Theta lips, Theta hearts, Theta eyes. . .haveit. .. It isn't dementia prae- cox that results in the regression back to babyhood behind the truck, but a fit of origi- nality . . . a brain child of the Homecoming season . . . And the hor- rible truth about the Way dorm inmates look in the process of creating something easy on the eyes isn't so hor- rible at that . . . Like all Wise girls they keep one finger in the cold cream and another on the key to success. Page 122 ff flaw 019,11 2411 Founded in 1870 Established at Lawrence October 7, 1915 Page 123 The Theta rooms . . . full of chatter and charm . . . A. Austin . . . worried about Maurie the Moron . . . Cathie Helmet . . . Theta's gift to opera . . .Jean Bennie . . . beauty and P. . . Hy Peters . . . with double trouble . . . Kay Tuchscherer . . . Polly- anna . . . Peg Tindall . . . A Madison girl from Rockford . . . Peg Banta .... execu- tive, eh Pet? . . . Helen Glennon . . . me and Culbertson . . . Blanche Quincannon . . . she could be a Weiss girl . . . Audrey Galpin . . . jest the quiet kind . . . Ginger Richardson . . . in and out . . . Mary Young . . . who matches her name . . . Barbara Rounds . . . she has that casual look . . . Betty White . . . social light and dancing teacher . . . Mary White . . . all she needs is a mike to be the Professor Quiz ofthe lib . . . Nlary Koffencl . . . even with a broken leg, she got around all right . . . in peoples arms at that . . . Jean Koffend . . . a comb in the bush is PLEDGE GROUP worth. two hats . . . Florette Zuelke . . . Toscanni of bottle music . . . Bev Humleker Page 124 Back-Row: Rosholt, Straubel, Lelffingwell, Palmer, Culp, l-leinritz Middle Row: Duncan, King, West, Waldo, Humphrey, Taylor, Sewell Front Row: Glasow, Sawtelle, King, Spencer, Moore, Humleker ull! -an . 4 .. ii.,-,Y Q L L ,,, 1.5: --4. : Q . . . Calhoun's still a Theta man . . . Pris- , cilla Humphrey . . . Northwestern, home of beautiful gals, sent her hither . . . Ruth Helen Rosholt . . . her humor is as dry as dynamite . . . Ruth Gray and Monica Worsley . . . a symphony in temperament, alternate discord and harmony . . . June Selvy . . . a social whirl in herself. . . Ann Blakeman . . . the best things . . . Flo Johnson . . . reserved . . . for Craw . . .jean Doerr . . . she has an initiation obsession . . .Janet Weber . . . It's a wise Phi Bere that knows her way home . . . Miriam Lee Porter, Kitty Kendrick, Mary Agnes Shel- don . . . holding down the freshmen . . . Betty Ann Johnson . . . l'm confused . . . Sally Johnson . . . always answering buz- zers . . . for other people . . .Joan Steele . . . fifth year at the institute . . . Martot Gilbert . . . show or study . . . Sue Duncan . . . Big noise from Winnetka. ACTIVE GROUP Back Row: Tindall, Weber, Sheldon, Kendrick, M. Young, Tuchscherer, M. White, Kolliend Third Row: Austin, Banta, Worsley, Galpin, F. johnson, M. Koffend, Bennie, Gilbert Second Row: Porter, Quincannon, Rounds, Selvy, B. Johnson, Zuelke, Glennon, Gray Front Row: S. Johnson, Richardson, Doerr, Helmer, Blakeman, Peters, B. White i Page 125 No agraphobia for these lovers of the wide open spaces . . . they are the first: to don water Wings come blos- som time . . . give a. girl a horse she can ride, a sea she can conquer, a rac- quet she can sling-even rompers with the apple a clay . . . and don't let: the books fool you either . . . they merely lend atmosphere . . . and X attempt to prove that an all- around girl gets around professors Page 126 KWQ Jaffa Founded in 1904 Established at Lawrence November 16, 1917 Page 127 PLEDGE GROUP What's all this commotion in Panhel house. , . merely another one ofthe K. D.'s Friday get-rogethers . . .Jane Hours greets us regally at the door . . . have you seen the bronze door plate? . . . Ruth Glass is curled on a corner of the davenport . . . lost in the strains of Lohengrin issuing from the trusty Philco . . . Quiet . . . she shouts to Harriett Pererman . . . who was about to lift her lovely voice in song . . . A. DeLong pops in . . . gay multi- colored feathers sprouting from her har . . . Betty Johnson sits and dreams of Hawaii . . . and perhaps fraternity men, too . . . Sehmidty peruses the Milwaukee Journal . . . wonder what new clothes the Smart- wear has . . . stop them, girls! Doerf and Lois Weingar are at it again . . . Doerf's from Kimberly and proud of it . . . outside a red head and a wire-haired terrier pass by . . . Hanna will be in in a second . . . skipping merrily up the street are Jane Porter and Enid Havens coming pan-hel- ward from the con . . . now the nonsense will starr . . . Dottie Bassett calmly sits braiding her hair . . . her thoughts too are Page 128 Back Row: Nelson, Leins, Breithaupt Middle Row: Havens, Peterman, Jackson, Murdock Front Row: Hanson, Weingar, Crawford, Webber, Binzel far away . . . Enter Mary May and Bobby Jackson .... Mary May lugging her accor- dion . . . Play the Snake Charmer . . . plead Edna Murdock and Ruth Hanson . . . Whistler Hotchkiss works out some new arrangements for a broadcast accom- panied by the potential Phi Bete Betty Webber . . . who's doing all the fancy trucking . . . none other than Kleiner the blond who gets a kick out of life . . . Marsh Stephens philosophizes . . . all the people up here are a bunch of Yankees . . . I'd just as soon play some bridge . , . pouring over a fashion magazine, Carol Breithaupt and Charlotte Leins exclaim . . . we still like plaid dresses and scotty dogs . . . Bea Calkins describes her new formal . . . Kay Steen silently makes little pencil sketches of whatever strikes her fancy . . . Nebby, who makes us drink milk at noon, tries to restore order . . . Jane wants to make a speech . . . too late . . . for here comes Beauy Binzel with the food. 5 B1 -H!! Vps: ll 'figs 'vsp ' Xiu n-V. 'EF ' ' 1 . ef' :mil-'F . , .SFF V ,,rr ' i l ACTIVE GROUP , +1 5 Back Row: Hours, Glass, Hanna Middle Row: Porter, Schmidt, DeLong, Hotchkiss, Calkins Front Row: Kleiner, Nebbergall, Stevens, Steen, Bassett, Doerfler Page 129 Lick 'em Lawrence . . . their password . . . be it looks or be it brooms . . . they are busy sweeping cobwebs from campus minds and oiling the cogs in scholastic machinery . . . the lower left shows what a sucker these damsels made of Carroll 'way back at Homecoming time . . . and 1ust above we ind Muriel close to the piano . . . as their guiding heart and hand. Page 130 jim QM C7-19,46 Founded in 1906 Established at Lawrence September 25, 1921 Page 131 ACTIVE AND PLEDGE GROUP Page 132 Back Row: Neumann, Pfzlff, MCERCl1CFl1, Buswcll Middle Row: Wellman, Ballantine, Horning, Roehl Front Row: Chapman, Hathaway, Engclland, Gould us ' 1' 1 y 4 ,'-1 . .- ' ill t as at A . The Zetas . . . a small but merry group . . . Pat Engelland the future Metropolitan opera star who has charmed Lawrence audiences many times with her rendering of solos in the Messiah and other musical concerts . . . Margaret Buswell, the athlete in the gang, keeps bouncing the rest of the group through volleyball, basketball, and tennis . . . Ramona Roehl . . . a dash of sugar who seems to sweeten everyone and everything she happens to come in contact with . . .Jean Horning . . . Zeta's Bob Burns, Baby Snooks, Will Rogers or what- ever you vvill . . . She's the humorist of the chapter . . . Ethel Neumann . . . an addition of this past year . . . Executive type with a good answer for everything . . . Ruth Alice Gould . . . music I'l12lCSlf1'O fill , . . . She's the Paderewski of Pan-Hel house . . . Marian Hathaway . . . Sparky to everyone in Ormsby, she's just that to everyone she meets . . . In other words, she lives up to her name . . . Jane Ballentine . . . she claims the honors this year. She was the first freshman to get a pin . . . What's more, she's from Madison at that! . . . Sue McEachern . . . she bowls a mean line and at times, it is said, she even hands one . . . Penny Chapman . . . a philosopher at heart . . . she carries the worries of all Ormsby on her small shoulders . . . Deedee and Puff . . . like night and day, they are the two inseparables. One minus the other, equals, isn't . . . all good things must come to an end and so goodbye . . . v. rf 'I N, .l LJ Page 133 Here is where Brawu meets its Waterloo, and Brain finds its place in the sun. Shades of Phi Beta Kappa, Mace, and Mortar Board stalk their eerie Way through the graveyard of buried poopers. This is Where Lavvrence's much talked-of light has its genesis. TWH BETA The only external feature that distin- guishes a member of the Lavvrentian intel- ligentsia from the common herd is a Phi Bete key that dangles from a watch chain or a charm braceletg for, contrary to tradi- tion, Phi Betes at Lawrence are human and not stooges to knowledge. The stigma of greasy grind no longer is attached to themg this year's crop crawled out of books to a surprising extent to take cog- nizance of the plebeian world about them. They are seen at Snides, and other recreational centersg yet they get astound- ing amounts of work done. , , . KAPPA They rate extra-curricularly, too, and are smiled upon by the administration. As for grades-well, they're Phi Betes! Fur- thermore, they date, and are not a bunch of introverts cowed by genius, either. In April a second election was held, adding three new members to the society. These members, who were able to keep activities and intellectual pursuits from conflicting, are: Sally Johnson, Kenneth Sager, and Annabelle Wolf. K! Q -Q '9 f 4 ...fi 4! f Morrison, Weber Fulton ff . Page 135 Left to Right: Schmidt, Crawford, Maertzweiler, johnson, Galko, Riescn, Jacobs In spring the collegiate fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Mace, for the month of April heralds the election of outstanding junior and senior men to Mace, the local honor fraternity. By this process Lawrence ofhcially recognizes the fact that a certain ' 0 Q I .fur A 1 i r 1 1 f Q M If u f f I 1 MACE prospective member, class of '40, vice- president of old Gamma Gamma, r.h.b. on the football team, fourth from the right in the tenor section of A Cappella, has what it takes! -K ' 2 ,'. ..g ,, , ! S ' . Al ff -Q its r A I Faleide Fulton Hastings Hatten Mattmiller Scheuss VanNostrand Page 136 Jackson 1 X 'Qi ., 540 F Johnson Lyons Morrison Perry Weber MORTAR BOARD This year's chapter of Mortar Board, national honorary fraternity for women, was an exceptionally active one. Mortar Board, an organization which stands for scholarship, leadership, and service, is made up of junior and senior women who D r 1 , -Q' ml. V?-. Martin Pedley Stephenson Strong B. White M. White are ranked high in those qualifications. The officers of this sterling organization are, president, Martha Lyonsg secretary- rreasurer, Florence Perry, social chairman, Janet Weber, editor, Betty Morrison. 3 1 ? Page 137 ETA SIGMA PHI At Lawrence, people who can re-disect all Gaul into its proverbial three parts and those who can tell you just what word for it the Greeks had in mind sooner or later become members of Eta Sigma Phi. For Eta Sigma Phi is the national honorary classical languages fra- ternity at whose meetings the culture of the past is linked to that of modern times in an entertaining and intelligent manner, and the Caesars of yesterday are compared to the Hitlers of our times. Contrary to a certain amount of unin- formed public opinion, the meetings do not consist of drills in nouns of the frfth declension or Hprepositions governing the accusativef' Such knowledge is con- sidered kiddie car stuff. Under the leadership of the sponsors, Miss Wiegand and Dr. Weston, some interesting pro- grams were presented this year, including the showing of slides about Rome, and the reading of Greek plays. At Christmas time Eta Sigma Phi held its traditional Saturnalia banquet at Ormsby, at which time the Christmas story was read in Greek and Latin, and Christmas carols were sung in Latin. In the spring a tea was held to which the senior Latin students in the Appleton High School were invited, at this tea a medal was presented to the outstanding Virgil student. Page 138 Back Row: Gochnauer, Barnes, Holt, Wilch Middle Row: Strauschild, Gilbert, Weber, Cooley, Weston Front Row: Martin, Toussaint, Wiegand, Mathe, Stephenson Back Row: McNa1ner, Stephenson, Wolfe Middle Row: Lorenz, D. Young, Barnes, Whitcomb Front Row: Baker, Jones, Johnson, Doerr, Tichenor NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS The National Collegiate Players is the place for the culmination of dramatic organization. After service in Heelers and Sunset, this honorary organization is Wait- ing for all who study and know the stage inside and out. fs vwq PI-II SIGMA IGTA The members of Phi Sigma Iota are those energetic individuals who are deeply inter- ested in romance languages and literature. Their aim is to learn and delve into their subject until they have an extensive knowl- edge of romance literature. xl -E 3 .H is ir 'U A , E N, Q 4 Johnson Scandling Haak Page 139 Page 140 Back Row: Mr. Hulbert, Schulz, Marty, Nelson, Tilly, Dix, Wettengel Middle Row: Darling, Gerlach, Guyer, Sager, Macklin, Schaub, Lockery Front Row: Wienandt, Mr. Waterman, Bayer, Wolner, Laux, Shannon PI-ll MU ALPHA-SINFONIA American music is their reason for being. Each chapter in this national organization undertakes in its own particular Way to further the cause of American music and musicians, and Gamma Zeta chapter of Lawrence, created this year, has taken upon itself a symposium. Honorable men- tion is theirs also for their help in promoting the Pep Band. Composed of men seriously interested in music, this group is replete with original compositions and top-notch performances. At their weekly meetings the following officers hold forth: George Wolner, Supreme Councilman, John Bayer, President, Lester Schulz, Vice-President, Howard Darling, Secretary, and Glen Lockery, Treasurer. The Christmas season found john Bayer in Washington, D. C., as a delegate to the national convention. It is felt that he represented a thriving infant in the national fold-one which holds promise of bigger and better things to come. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Choose a career in the Con! . . . It's noisy . . . and crazy . . . and fun! ! ! ! !Viv, Miss Brainard. wants to see you . . . Am I really that far behind, Janet? . . . Are we mistaken, Betty, or is your big interest elsewhere? . . . Why does Dorothy like to practice voice so well? . . . Midge, we're all out of candy bars . . . Will you help me figure this out, Wilma? . . . The four Mar- garets . . . Did you ever hear of nicknames, wholesale? . . . Miss Gerlach, if you please . . . Pussy's descriptions are too much for one class . . . Remember the drum? . . . Ask Jean to cry . . . Pat is cer- tainly goocl at tongue twisters . . . Phyllis is eating out again . . . Allene, the Presi- dent . . . Jane, will you please bring the minutes sometime? . . . Ginnie should really enjoy practicing . . . What will you throw when spring comes, Frances? . . . Eight o'clocks are so impractical, LaVerne . . . We'll try to have mail delivered to the Con for you, Sylvia . . . Lucky Doris with thirteen diamonds . . . The famous Broeren braid . . . Molly, our composer so fine . . . Ruth Marie, so patient with our slow eating . . . Violinist Ruth who isn't taking voice! . . . Andy and her flow of eloquence . . . All of us with our practicing. Back Row: Gibo, Anderson, Hcyer, Draeb, Doctor, Engelland, Runge Third Row: V. Johnson, Mewaldt, Russell, Stephenson, Iwen, McClatchic Second Row: Flewell, Patterson, Hall, Burger, Parish, Broeren, Nelson Front Row: Sief, Ridgway, Dillic, Holloway, Gribenaw Page 141 9 ek v 0 bf 4'xc,noixoo-a-Q'Q4lxoqwj' . . .Sew c,ofr,QG QX0-5 fy bqgixixogb naw 69955 Ne, yfixbdasz Omcxq-5 . . .Y2SoQcc,oq6xw0. . .CJwCJm4oN. . . .Qwc,cKoi8oQxc4wc.q wig . . Yom pw 'gxxbdcsxs . , five, QQ-140661 CNW , . , 'gwqflrwb 54-fxgimixgxqc,-gixcexcg . . XNQESQS . . . YJQFQQOQN w6Q1xae-dwg? . . . Osoxgixcs Zxvm, , . f 'QXXQGQ Koa We new wb Qixee Lea-35' . . .Qdofqkbdcsx QOMKX '59 Koa Ne, QYQXQE . Qxoo f n '74 1 v J' 1 W A w WL ' ' A 1 M rr P5144 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK Introducing Coach Bernie Heselton, who came to Lawrence this year after building up a remarkable record at Riverside High School in Milwaukee. Continuing true to form he piloted his Lawrence Vikings to their first undisputed Midwest conference championship. A great coach and a great guyg a welcome addition to out Athletic department. BTRNIII I-IESFLTON To Ade Dillon, assistant coach, goes much of the credit for the hne showing of our team. His line coaching and scouting were an invaluable aid, and his general ability to handle men would be an asset to any ball Club. ADE DILLON 'X r' Page 'Q f f .5 A ,1 OBBIE NOVAKOFSKI Co-captain Obbie Novakofski, Law- rence's great triple-threat ace. His brilliant broken-field running time and time again paved the way for victory, and his con- sistent ability to punt out of danger saved many a game. He is without question one of LaWrence's all-time greats and is one of the finest halfbacks ever to grace a College football field. lv ,rx -1'-'Y BUESIN G GARVEY Page 146 JOE MAERTZWEILER Co-captain Joe Maertzvveiler, one of Lawrence's greatest blockers and field gen- erals. His inspiring leadership was a major factor in the Viking's success this year, and his position at blocking half will be a hard one to replace. To Ken Buesing and Dick Garvey go job of piloting next year's team. Both b up brilliant records of team-play dur the past seasong Bucs, hocking ' carrying the mail at times, and Dick ba ing up the line from his center positioi 4 - Ilia! J -' fl Iv' A 1i ' 'F r-- 4' Blck Row Kmemmcr, Mattmillcr, Anderson, Everett, V. Jones, Hastings, Hahn, Braun, Siebold, Coach Heselton Mxdcllz. Ro v Gtttclman, Manager, Crawford, Garvey, Buesing, Maerczweiler, Novakofski, Bodilly, Barnard, Nystrom Front Row Shocklcy, Weidman, Hrudka, Hattcn, Ottman, Zwergcl, Bnchman, Galko, Hobbs, Asst. Mgr. MIDWEST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE SCORES Northwestern Coe. . . Carleton . Monmouth Carroll. . Ripon . Beloit . CONFERENCE STANDINGS LAWRENCE Coc . . . Knox . . Monmouth , Beloit . . Ripon . Cornell . Carleton . W L .5 O .3 2 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .2 3 .1 3 .1 4 ...O . 2 . 7 .8 .32 .13 . 7 PC,f21gC 1 .000 . 600 . 500 . 500 . 500 . 400 . 250 . 200 Page 147 SIEBOLD T 'Q ' NOV AKOFSKI SHOCKLEY WEIDMAN HASTINGS LUBENOW Page 148 V 1 vi .YA V 1 fl K F ' i ., I f 'N X x 1' 'Fifi' -A ., .1,-Hl,ZQ.cQ-S. , f , ZWERGEL .,I I-IATTEN KAEMMER l . ZL4 ' uf 5 V-:V A 'mp D .,...- w V 'Mig' -YN tl! ., l gf 3 ' -4, v V' I 4 ,' fj Vvj5:f':' ' - I 'f 1 - 57+ 4, ,J 1' kg: -,S-4.-lj'f2,f:.g M' Fzifi wgrervwi f 4Jfif5v,w'f '5i' r- '..-9553-'.2:giQ'i1?5 mx:-11, . .. N H' BUESING JONES HRDUKA Page 149 MAERTZWEILER CRAWFORD NYSTROM BODILLY GALKO EVERETT Page 150 A . G ARVEY OTTMAN MATTMILLER HAI-IN BACH MAN ANDERSON Page 151 -L-I . LJ , i -1 Page 152 NORTHWESTERN GAME Lawrence opened the 1938 season with a decisive triumph over Northwestern Col- lege of Watertown, Wisconsin, 39-O. The Vikes scored their first touchdown after only three minutes had elapsed from the opening gun, and marked twice more before the quarter ended. Lawrence put on a dashing offense that featured lateral passes in great numbers. The Vikes looked very good in spots, although certain weak- nesses were evident. Novakofski scored three touchdowns, Kaemmer two, and Buesing one, with Crawford placekicking twice for points after touchdowns, and Everett plunging over once for the same purpose. COE GAME Lawrence made its Midwest conference debut by defeating Coe College of Cedar Rapids, Iowa 6-2 in a very closely fought game, on our field. It was Lawrence's first win over the Kohawks in the few seasons that the schools have met. Although the Vikes scored the only touchdown of the game, the win was largely a result of the gallant stand they made within their seven yard line in the third quarter. To Jack Crawford, veteran end, goes the credit for the Vikes touchdown. He took a pass from Obbie in the second quarter, and crossed the goal untouched. Lawrence's goal line stand was necessitated by Obbie's fumble of a point, which was recovered by Coe on the Vikings two-yard line. Lawrence held for downs and then handed Coe two points on an intentional safety. This was a gamble by Coach. Heselton, but the strategy turned out perfectly. Law- rence held for the rest of the game, and the first conference win was recorded. MONMOUTH GAME Lawrence took its third Midwest con- ference win by defeating Monmouth Col- lege 19--8 on Whiting Field. The Vikes scored in the hrst, third, and fourth peri- ods, while the invading Scots put over their point in the final quarter. The feature of the game was a seventy-two yard run by Novakofski, with less than two min- utes to play. This run put Lawrence in a Commanding lead and took away any hopes Monmouth might have had of pull- ing the game out of the fire. Once again, I-Ieselton's strategy of the intentional safety was put to use, and like before, the results were perfect. This occurred in the fourth period after Monmouth had scored one touchdown and was constantly threatening the Viking goal. The Scots outweighed the Vikes by a very great margin, but the Viking's superior fight and speed carried them to victory. CARLETGN GAME Traveling to Northfield, Minnesota, the Lawrence gridders overcame a number of bad breaks to defeat Carleton College by a score of 1847. Lawrence kept the Carls well within their own territory during the hrst period of the contest. In the second qu arter, the Carleton center broke through, blocked a punt and recovered for their touchdown. But the Vikes weren't licked. On a series of passes and an end sweep by Obbie, they scored just before the end of the Hrst half, but failed to convert. With the score 7-6 against them, the Vikes came out for the second half, an inspired team. They soon started a touchdown drive with a series of passes, and finally Kaemmer drove over from the four-yard line. The Vi kes final score was initiated when Garvey interrupted a Carleton pass. The score came after a forward lateral with Nova- kofski going over. Lawrence came through the contest with several injuries, among the injured being Buesing and Siebold. The win gave Lawrence a record of two wins and no defeats in the conference, and was their third successive win of the year. Page 153 Page 154 A CARROLL GAME A fighting, but injury ridden Lawrence football team suffered their only defeat of the year, bowing to a heavier and more aggressive Carroll College team 32-7 in the Lawrence Homecoming game. The Vikes, playing without three of their sixty minute men Garvey, Jones, and Buesing who were injured in the Monmouth game, played even ball with the Pioneers during the first half which ended with a score of 7-7. However, the lrger, more experi- enced Carroll team completely deminated the play during the second half, when the lack of Viking reserve strength began to show. Lawrer1ce's lone score was made by Kaemmer who plunged over from the six yard line in the second quarter after Nova- kofski had snaked his way thirty-five yards on an end run. Maertzweiler converted the extra point from placement. lb- RIPON GAME Traveling to Ripon, Lawrence came out on the long end of a 14-13 score after one of the most thrilling battles these two schools have ever staged. Kaemmer scored Hrst for Lawrence in the second period after Obbie had returned a Ripon punt well into their territory. Then Kremar, Ripon's Sam- my Baugh, tossed four successive passes to give Ripon their tying touchdown. The score was 7-7 at this time, as both teams had converted following their scores. The half ended shortly after this. The next Lawrence touchdown came early in the second half, when Novakofski, cut three tackles and raced forty-nine yards to score standing up. Maertzweiler again converted for Lawrence and the score was 14-7. The remainder of the game, became a night- mare of passes to the Vikings, and Ripon scored again on a long fling, but when I-lorky's attempted placement went wide, Lawrence led 14-13. The climax of the game came when Buesing knocked a pass from out of a Ripon receiver's hands with seconds remaining. The play occurred on the goal line. This game ended shortly afterwards, and Lawrence won its fourth consecutive conference game, and cinched at least a tie for the championship. BELOIT GAME The memorable game at the end of the game which left Lawrence in possession football season which was given to Law- of the ball and the Midwest Conference rence with the score of 13-7. The seniors Title. played their last in this breath-taking 1938 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM HONORABLE MENTION Vince Jones Jack Crawford Joe Maertzweiler Al Novzikofski -rv------4 Y' ffr1 r iff ,W TOM GETTELMAN Mike Galko Dick Garvey ALL AMERICAN MANAGER To Tom Gettelman, who had the job of manag- ing our team, should go a lot of credit. His efficient service proved indispensable to both the coaches and the players. Tom received a 1nzmager's letter zis 21 reward. Page 155 Page 156 Back Row: Romano, Perry, Atkinson, Deppe, Lingle, Borenz, Kirchhoff, Wolfe, Weiss, Dillon Middle Row: Nencki, Boysen, Staffeld, Colvin, Diver, Roddy, Hayden, Kohl, Oliver Front Row: Sweet, McIntosh, Dykes, Schumann, Pruett, Dolgncr, Bradford, Florin, Hammer, Powell FRESHMEN FOOTBALL The Viking yearlings, made up of some of Lawrence's future grid stars, came through their season with two wins and no losses. They defeated St. Norbert's freshman team by a score of 6-0. Neenah High School was defeated by the same score. This squad was one of the most promising that Lawrence had seen in many years. Coach Heselton brought with him, when he came to Lawrence, a number of outstanding boys. The promising players of the yearling squad were: Mclntosh, Powell, Romano, Nencki, Stuart, Lingel, KirchhoHf, Weiss, Staffeld, Floran, Coonen, Roddy, Deppe, Sheerin, and Borenz, Ham- mer, Hayden, Pruett, Bradford, Boyson, and Messenger. To Coach Ade Dillon goes the creditforcoaching these boys. Although they only played two games during the season, they were working well together when the end of the season came. From this group of boys who have now learned the Heselton style of the game, will come the plugs to hll the gaps left by such graduating members of the Vikings as Siebold, Hastings, Novakofski, Hatten, Weidman, Maertzweiler, Crawford, Galko, Mattmiller, Garvey. COACH ARTHUR DENNEY Arthur C. Denney has completed his thirteenth year as Coach of Lawrence Col- lege basketball teams. His thirteen years in the Midwest Conference make him second in years of service among the coaches in the conference, his only superior in years being the Coe College Coach Eby. Denney has been working with a mini- mum of material these last few years, but he has always been able to muster up enough strength so that his teams always are held in high esteem. It is only the last few years that Lawrence has ever been out of the first division. Denney, besides being highly admired and respected by all his players, has also earned the highest regard of all his rival coaches. Next year's cagers will be without the services of these four men. All lettermen, Faleide having three, Jackson, two Scheuss and Novakofski each one, will leave Coach Denney a problem in filling new vacancies after their graduation. Faleide played guard, and Jackson, Novakofski, and Scheuss played the forward wall. F A LEIDE ,I ACK SON N OVAKOFSKI SCHEUSS Page 157 Page 158 Back Row: Coach Denney, Smith, Barnard, Morton, Baylcy, Sellers, Lnbcnow, Hirst, Aldrich, Mgr. Front Row: Scheuss, Cape, Bucsing, Bcnnets, Schatlc, Jackson, Novnkofski, Fnlcide, Kucmmcr Ripon . . Monmouth Cornell. Knox . Beloit . Carleton . Coe. , . LAWRENCE BASKETBALL TEAM STANDINGS W . .,7 . ..7 ..7 ..6 ..5 ..4 . ..2 . ..l ct. 777 700 636 600 555 500 170 1 11 LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWR ENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE SCOR ES 37 Mission House 23 DePauw . 33 Carroll . . 37 Coe . . 32 Carleton . 36 Beloit . . 22 Monmouth 31 Knox . . 22 Cornell . . 15 Carroll . . 23 Beloit . . 24 Ripon . 33 Ripon BENNETS BUESING CAPE The Lawrence basketball squad began to practice early in November with the realization that this would be one of their toughest years. Short on experience and height, two of the most important essen- tials in the game, they worked hard at developing a speedy, wide-open style of offense, the only kind which could pos- sibly overcome this tremendous handicap. Five lettermen made up the nucleus of the squad. Faleide and Buesing worked together at the guard posts. Cape and Jackson saw plenty of action at the forward wall. George Ben nets was their promising center. Big Bill Masterson, who had suffered a bad injury to his leg last season, was an unknown quantity. Would he be hindered by this stiffness? And even more important, would the doctors allow him to play at all? The football team sent three men, Guards Kaemmer and Lubenow, and For- ward Novakofski. just when things began to look the blackest, Obbie began to develop. He was the hard-driving type and had a nice one-handed push shot that made him a dangerous contender to any team. With Cape, Jackson, and Novakof- ski filling up the forward posts, also Red Hirst, Denney's team began to take form. The guard spot was well fortified, with F A LEIDE I-IIRST JACKSON Page 159 KAEMMER added support from Smith and Scheuss. Filling in for Bennets were either Art Schade or Joe Morton. The former was the tallest man on the squad, standing two inches over any other man. Lawrence opened with a ragged win over Mission House on the home floor. The DePauw University team visited the floor on December 13, and found it one of their hardest wins. Lawrence outscored the boys in field goals, but mulled too many free throws. Ken Buesing was high seorer for rhe home team with four baskets and a free throw. The game with Carroll Col- lege on our own floor took place early LUBENOW MASTERSON after Christmas. Lawrence's lack of height showed up noticeably, and they lost by a three point margin. Schade's work at center position was outstanding. The Midwest conference race opened the following week with a decisive win over Coe, 37-25. The visitors were larger, but seemed to lack speed and shooting ability. Jackson registered twelve points for the evening on Hve baskets and two free throws. Carleton College came down from Minnesota with eight or ten games already in their favor. They ran into a hard- lighring Vike aggregate that pushed them all the way. Jackson was high for the Page 160 MORTON NOVAKOFSKI SCI-IADE SCHEUSS SMITH home team with eight points. The story might have been different if Faleide and Buesing had not left the game early on fouls. The Viking squad traveled to Beloit with a grim determination to trounce Louis Mean's team on their cracker box floor. Led by Faleide in one of his best games, the Lawrence Vikings managed to build up a sizeable lead until seven minutes before the gun. Two tight battles followed with Knox and Monmouth. Beloit came to Alexander gym after the Carroll game, to play one of the fastest and cleanest l games on our floor. The last two games were with Ripon, both extremely close. The Vikes were in the ball game the whole season, though they were handicapped at frequent intervals by illness. Norm Faleide, senior guard, who was high scorer on Lawrence's squad for the season, was elected to a second team guard position on the All-Midwest Honorary team. He held down a regular position all three years and was one of the finest small guards that ever played on a Lawrence team. L ALDRICH Basketball Manager Page 161 It isn'r all a pose, folks. One look at captain spark-plug Faleicle as he handles the ball for All-Midwest honors proves the point. And just try not to knock off Mrs. SnoorWhistle's hat at a game when Buesing gets tough on the rebound, Cape Comes through with his notorious hook shot, and Jackson starts lining up the basket: from rhe field. Daddy Long-Legs is none other than sophomore Schade, who was the only non-lerterman on the squad. Page 162 Cape, Jackson, Schade, Buesing, Falcidc ,Lf- Back Row:Co:1cI1 Dcnncy, Lcctc, Gcrlach, Vnnclcwallc, Kaap, Burton, Cole, Crawford, Grodc, Schubert, Fischer, Mgr. Front Row: Swzxmcr, Roschush, Lockcry, Macrtzwciler, Sheldon, Bucsing, Stevens, Cochran, Cape, Graf, Catlin, Tichcnor, Asst. Mgr. VARSITY TRACK TEAM MIDWEST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS LAWRENCE Coc . . Carleton . Beloit . Knox . . Monmouth Cornell . Ripon . LAWRENCE Bcloi t . Carroll . Ripon . LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LAWRENCE MIDWEST CONFERENCE STATE CONFERENCE DUAL MEETS . . 74 Carroll . . 106 Ripon . . . 79 Beloit . 51 33 36 24 24 11 16 8 7 6 8216 41 34 716 .57 .24 .52 Page 163 GOING OUT Sammy Leete, the hero of yesterday, and one of the most spectacular track men of which Lawrence has boasted. Last year's captain came through with three wins in the Midwest conference meet, high jump, low and high hurdles. Sammy piled up points for three years, winning the Ellis memorial trophy for two years as recogni- tion of his ability to win the greatest number of points in each season. An injury last year cramped what probably would have been another season of honors. Page 164 CGMING IN Joe Graf, the hero of today, and this year's captain-elect. Where Cl1C1'C'S a cloud of dust, there's Joe. He took lirsts in the State 100-yard, and the Midwest confer- ence 100- and 220-yard meets, as well as taking to the air in the broad jump. The well-earned Ellis trophy is joe's letter of introduction to the current track season, and more clouds of dust are expected to harbour today's speed demon. R - 9 Y V ' V1 -' . w ' 29'-,S as 'gli' KAPP .i -3 li V Taking eight Hrst places and scoring the third largest number of points GROUP ever recorded by a first place winner in the Midwest Conference Track and Field history, the Lawrence College Track team annexed the championship at the eighteenth annual tournament which was held at Whiting Field. lt was the First time in Viking history that a Midwest track title was won, and it marked the culmination of three years of competition by the greatest aggregation of track talent that Coach Denney has ever had to work with. VANDEWALLE SCHUBERT CRAWFORD BUESING MAERTZWEILER Page 1 65 V I .M4-Il82,2Zg5I!I1.Jlg.5 'a2l.sas:5.ts,tstE.i:la , BELDIT 15 2 51 1 3 5 5 lgcmteronfs im 4 D454 H S 5 A yCOE 1111415 55,514 2 C CORNEI.l 2 5 S I X AKNOX 5 Cl ,JZHEBAIS uwkfutffmss 5 sm 65l5l5' Monwrn . V I 2 5 4 ' A Ripon 2 D, I sl -C .... . . ' --1 .w I I ' . A f'l' U A-af-nffvw.,.-f-- Qi -, -,vf 1' - . SCOREBOARD OF THE MIDWEST TRACK MEET RESULTS OF MIDWEST TRACK AND FIELD MEE FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH TIME on EVENT PLACE PLACE PLACE PLACE DISTANC 120 Ycl. High Hurdles Lcete CLD Ralston CCD Bowles CBD Harley CCD 15:3 100 Yd. Dash Graf CLD Gates CBD Danskin CCD Weclgebury CCD 10:1 One Mile Run Grode CLD Wood CCD McCauley CCor.D Zimmerman CCoeD 4:32 440 Ycl. Run Wedgebury CCoeD Sterrie CCD Moore CCoeD Buesing CLD 49:3 220 Ycl. Dash Wedgebury CCoeD Graf CLD VandeWalle CLD Sauer CBD 22:4 220 Yd. Low Hurdles Leete CLD Wedgebury CCoeD Bowles CBD Christensen 25:0 880 Yd. Run Brown CBD Thorkeslon CCD Pray CRD Frakes CCD 2:02.14 Two Mile Run Wood CCD Schroeder CCor.D 84 McCauley CCor.D Florberger 10:7.4 One Mile Relay Coe Beloit Lawrence Carleton 3:26.3 High Jump Leete CLD Coan CKD Ralston CCD Pray CRD 6' M Shot-Put Kapp CLD Reichus CCD MCCullock Maertzweiler CLD 43' ZM' Pole Vault Vipond CMD Coan 84 Rue CBD Ralston 84 Retter CCD 11' 6 Javelin Throw Osbon CLD Steele CCD Swanson CKD Wilfong CCD 165' ZM' Discus Throw Kapp CLD Reishus CCD Evans CRD Kreich CRD 144' 9 Broad Jump Bowles CBD Coan Ralston CCD VancleWalle CLD 23' Page 166 MIDWEST TRACK MEET FROM TOP OF ALEXANDER GYMNASIUM Lawrence's great track team hasn't lost a dual meet in three years and also copped the State Championship during the past three seasons. This last year the State meet was held, at Carroll, where the Vike thin- clads more than doubled the total points of their closest competitor, Beloit. Outstanding during the season were Captain Leete, Junior Kapp, and Captain- elect Joe Graf. Leete was a consistent winner in the 120 yard high hurdles, 220- yard low hurdles, and the high jump. He held conference records in the high hurdles and the high jump. Junior Kapp was un- defeated in the shot and discus the entire season. He set a new conference record in the latter as well as a new Whiting field record. Captain-elect Graf was the team's highest scorer for the past season and as a result was awarded the Ellis Memorial Trophy. Graf is the conference champion in the 100-yard dash and holder of the Whiting field record in this event. Graf was also a consistent point winner in the broad jump. Pleasant surprises of the season were Ken Osbon, Midwest Champion in the javelin throw and new holder offlthe all- time Lawrence record of 181 feet, and Jack Crawford who tied for first place in the high jump in the colorful Beloit Relays. Other outstanding performers were Schubert pulled up with a torn Achilles' leading the field in the Midwest mile run, Schubert pulled up with a torn achilles tendon and was forced to drop out of the race. However, the event was won by Lawrence after a brilliant finish by Tut Grode. Both men scored consistently in all meets, with Schubert the former Midwest miler and Grode the present champion in this event. Other men who helped Lawrence achieve its enviable record were Buesing and V andeWalle in the quarter mile and 220 dash, Clarence Sheldon as state champion in the two-mile, Bill Catlin in the pole vault, Cliff Burton in the javelin, Maertz- weiler in the shot-put, and Bruce Stevens in the hurdles. Members of the State Champion half- mile relay team were VandeWalle, Cape, Gerlach, and Graf. Lockery and Bridges were quarter milers who helped Lawrence to win third place in the Midwest relay. Page 167- P3168 SWIMMING WRESTLING TENNIS GOLF Prescott, Humleker, Hahn, Gettelman, Hench, Brand, Chadwick, Anderson, Wachter SWIMMING SQUAD In the Hfth Annual Midwest Conference Swimming meet held at the Alexander Gym, Coach Ade Dillon's Viking tankers stroked their way to a very surprising and gratifying third place. This was a very delightful climax to an in and out year, but it served notice to the rest of the con- ference that swimming at Lawrence is definitely on the up grade, and under the expert tutelage of Coach Dillon, the Vik- ings will be mighty hard to beat in the years to come. Led by such veterans as Captain Ed Hahn, Humleker, Hench, and Gettelman and considerably bolstered by sophomores Brand, Chadwick, Pedel, Orwig, Fisk, and Prescott the team began to shape up. While the Vikes had several outstanding per- formers, they didn't have the consistent strength needed in their dual meets. In the Midwest meet the outstanding men who showed their class were Jack Brand who led the field in the 100 yard breast stroke, Hench who turned in a very fine third in the 200 yard free style, Chad- wick who turned in a fine display in the backstroke, and Humleker who took second in the diving. Lawrence is looking forward to taking a top place on the heap within the next few years. Most of this year's team is returning in the fall, so we are looking forward to a bright future for Coach Ade Dillon's Viking tankers. Page 169 Page 170 ADE DILLON Swimming Coach The power behind the throne of their majesties, the swimming team, is none other than the 16 letter-man from North Central College. Ade Dillon's second year at Lawrence has brought in its two outstand- ing accomplishments in the realm of freshman sports, for by his guiding brawn and verbal command, stars of the future track, football, basket- ball and swimming varsities are born. Ade's experience hatks back to the days at N.C.C. where he assisted in the sports activities, and to Naperville, Illinois, where he reigned as physical education director of the Y.M.C.A. SWIMMING MEET Back Row: Diver, Gochnauer, Mclnrosh, Ottman Front Row: Heinke, Bachman, Friedholt, Hobbs, Dassing WRESTLING TEAM Under the able guidance of Coach Bernie Hcselton, the Lawrence College wrestling team composed of comparatively green material began practice for a heavy wres- tling schedule. The team began the season with a meet at Beloit. Lawrence, represented by an in- experienced team, won two matches. Dick Rorhe at 120 lbs., A1 Friedholt at 145 lbs., Joe Dassing, Don Weidman, John Bach- man, and Mel Heinke made up the squad. All were sophomores with the exception of Weidman. The next meet was held at Madison against the Wisconsin B team. Victors for the Vikes were Chuck Hobbs and Bill Owen. Lawrence was unable to win a match when the Madison squad invaded Appleton later. The season was climaxed by the annual Midwest Conference meet which was held at the Alexander Gym. The Viking repre- sentatives made a surprising showing. Dick Rothe, Chuck Hobbs, and Mel Heinke took second place. john Bachman took a third place. Prospects for the next year are very bright. Although wrestling is in its infant stages at Lawrence, there are a great many outstanding wrestlers moving up from the freshman class. Chuck Pruett, Bob McIntosh, Fred Oliver, and Al Stalfeld look promising. Preceding the season, the annual all-college wrestling meet was held. Champions crowned were Dick Rothe 120 lbs., Vern Kramer 128 lbs., Don Weid- man 135 lbs., Al Friedholt 145 lbs., Bill Owen 155 lbs., Mel Heinke 165 lbs., Fred Oliver 175 lbs., and Al Staffeld in the heavyweight division. Page 171 D111 T' Back Row: Hayley, Chambers, Jackson Front Row: Beck, Schmerein rx QF, .Lf x. ' r---Lf ,. A4 ' TENNIS TEAM Lawrence opened the 1938 tennis season with a squad that showed possibilities of going places in the State and Midwest. The veteran and letterman, John Schmerein, formed the nucleus of this team, with Jackson, Walling, Chambers, and Beck. A newcomer, in the person of Bob Axen, greatly bolstered Coach Clippinger's group, and the squad began to practice in earnest on the Doty Club courts. The Vike racquet yielders stepped out in their first match and whipped Carroll. The next match with the Oshkosh Teachers gave the squad a bare 5-4 win. Ripon came to Lawrence with quite a weak squad and ,vw . l. mtg.-. rf -- , 'P-ifr- 2 'SA Q v- - ffl' f 1' li H :F ' J , x E Page 172 Midwest and State Singles Champion John Schmerein dropped the match Oe7 taking only twelve games out ofthe ninety-six played and not winning a set. Travelling to Beloit the following weekend, Clippinger's boys dropped their first decision. The Midwest meet was played at the Doty Club. John Schmerein took the Midwest singles cham- pionship afrer beating Huber of Carleton. At the State meet the following weekend, Schmerein duplicated his feat by soundly whipping Beloit 641, 6-3. The Lawrence doubles team of Walling and Jackson lost its quest to State doubles honors. The racquetmen were under the coaching of Professor Frank Clippinger. SUSZYCKI VARSITY GULF Lawrence's golf team, composed of Ed Rath, John Bartholemew, Jerry Suszycki, and Stanley' Zvvergel, opened its season under the coaching of Everett Leonard, with a victory over Carroll's strong squad, seven to two. lid Rath took one point. The second match was against Ripon on the Butte des Morts course. The Lawrence boys overwhelmed the visitors by a score of ten to two. Co-Captain Ed Rath was medalist with seventy-nine. The boys travelled to Beloit the following week. The amazing Viking golfers kicked the dope bucket all over the Mackville links to score their fourth win in a row by the score of eight to live. With the upset win over Beloit, who were ranked generally as odds-on favorites to capture both State and Midwest crowns, this year's Lawrence team established themselves once and for all as one of the finest squads ever to represent the blue and white. After trouncing St. Norberts' by a 10M to 1 M at the Butte des Morts Country Club, Lawrence became host to six Mid- west schools in the annual conference meet. Upon their record last year and in view of fact that they were playing at home, Law- rence became the team to beat with Beloit and Carleton as defending champions, and Knox pushed the Vikes all the way. iv I 1 ..-4 ra ZWERGEL Page 173 Pg174 GOLF TOUCH FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL BOWLING BOXING BASEBALL TRACK GOLF The in terfraternity sports program start- ed off with the annual Golf meet held at the Butte Des Morts country club. The Phi Dclt team, composed ofjohnny Wood and Bob Noonan, was low for the day. The other teams finished in the following or- der: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, and Del- ta Sigma Tau. The Phi Delts had 172 strokes as compared with 184 turned in by the Sig Ep team, Bob Noonan had low medal honors with a 79, while Karl Kolb and Bill Mastcrson followed with 90 and 91 respectively. FOOTBALL CH AMPS-DELTS Buck Row Beck, Faluidc, Pcngclly, Hirst Dont Ron luobs, Spencer, Jackson, White GOLF CHAMPS- PHI DELTS Wood Noonan TOUCH FOOTBALL The Delta Tau Delta touch football team took first place and remained undefeated for the second consecutive year. The Delt powerhouse team bowled over all opposi- tion and averaged close to fifty points per game. The Hnal standings saw the Delts having five wins and no losses, but they were closely followed by a very strong Beta aggregation who compiled a record of four wins and only one loss, this loss being to the Delts who scored a touch- down with less than a minute remaining. As a climax to a very successful season, the Delts whipped an all-star fraternity team in a free-scoring battle 69-45. Among the outstanding players in the league were Jackson of the Delts, Bayley and Wilson of the Betas, and Smith of the Delta Sigs. Page 175 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Back Row: Leverenz, DeBaufer, Galko Front Row: Murphy, Wilson, Braun BASKETBALL The Delts resumed their Winning ways in the interfraternity basketball race. The Betas continued their line shovving by annexing the runner up position, finishing ahead of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Kappa Tau. The race was climaxed by the championship game be- tween the Delts and the Betas. Before a very sizable crowd, they managed to nose out a win 17-13. The game was a Close one, with defense featured rather than the usual offensive exhibitions. Very outstand- ing in the league were Nystrom and Craw- ford of the Delts, Bayley and Wilson of the Betas, and Hastings of the Sig Eps. Page 176 . N VOLLEYBALL The interfraternity race continued on its way, and the next event saw the Beta Whipping the Delta Tau Delta team in the final game, thereby establishing themselves in first place. The final match was hard fought. The Beta had considerable height to their advantage. Outstanding players of this sport were Wilson of the Betas, Krueger of the Phi Taus, Hastings of the Sig Eps, Donovan of the Phi Delts, and Nystrom of the Delts. BASKETBALL CHAMPS Back Row: Crawford, Lehner, Nystrom Front Row: Romano, Maertzweiler, I-lrucllca BOWLING Bowling returns as a popular inter- fraternity sport with the Delts and the Phi Delts sharing the honors. Previously, bowling had consisted merely of a one night tournament, but the 1938 season found each fraternity rolling the others in a round robin schedule. Throughout the matches, the Delts were in the lead by a slim margin, but by the end of the season the Phi Delt team pulled into a tie for the hrst place. The Sig Eps and the Betas followed close behind. In comparison with top-notch bowling the scores were not exceptional. However, with the continu- ation of this sport and the interest that has been shown in it, it is expected that the ZOO game will show up more often in the scoring column.,Iohn Sch merein bowled the high three game series of the year. Roger Fischer pounded the mnples for a 239 game, the high individual game of the year. Dave Walling ended the season with the high average for the fifteen games with 168. BASEBALL CHAMPS-PHI DELTS Back Row:Schrncrcin, Noonan, Hirst, Calhoun, l-latten, Morton, Siebold Front Row: Buesing, Mattinillcr, MIICILJIC BOWLING CO-CHAMPS-DELTS Back Row: Faleide, Maertzweiler Front Row: Jackson, Spencer, Nystrom BASEBALL The Phi Delta Theta baseball team behind steady pitching by Ken Westberg annexed the championship. The Betas ended up the season in the runner up position. The third place was taken by the Delts, which was sufficient for them to capture the supremacy cup given each year to the fraternity com- piling the most points in the interfrater- nity race. The high light of the season was a fifteen inning game between the Betas and the Delts. The Delts managed to win by a seven to six final score. Had they lost, the supremacy cup would have been in the hands of the Betas. For the first time, Lawrence was repre- sented by a school softball team. Ripon and Carroll were met in home games. The Vikes had little success until the final game at Carroll, when behind the superb pitching of Westberg, they nipped the Pioneers 2-O. Outstanding in the win were: Westberg, Weidman, Everett, Hrudka, and Faleide. Page 177 Page 178 PHI DELT TRACK CHAMPS Back Row: Everett, Calhoun Front Row: MacRae, Haak, Mattmiller TRACK The interfraternity track meet lived up to its reputation by bringing to light several more good men. Some were fresh- men and others upperclassmen who had never proved their laurels in varsity track. Among the outstanding performers were Crawford in the high jump, Jones in the lield events, Stevens in the hurdles, Beck in the broadjump, Cochran in the short dashes, Orwig in the pole vault, Lockery in longer dashes, and Cole in the distance run. The final results showed the Phi Delts at the head of the pack. The Betas and Delts finished second and third. NUMERAL CLUB The Numeral Club was started last year to serve as a miniature L Club. The freshmen athletes who display their white numerals on the blue sweaters are given recognition in this way. The organization furthers freshman interest in 'Qintramural sports as well as in the recognized fresh- man varsity sports. The group also serves to promote a closer relationship between the freshman numeral winners and the varsity winners. Back Row: Maclntosh, Hammer, Nencki, Spalding, Schumann, Sweet, Staffeld Middle Row: Pruett, Stuart, Barry, Hayden, Boysen, Florin, Oliver Front Row: Borenz, Kirchhoff, Weiss, Lingle, Roddy, Perry, Powell vi--MBV Back Row: Faleide, Pengelly, Hatten, Schmerein Middle Row: Masterson, Kaemmer, Gettelman, Graf, Mattmiller Front Row: Crawfortl, Spencer, Bodilly, Everett, Jones, Hastings L CLUB This impressive array of shoulclers and L's represents all the varsity award winners in every campus sport. It takes athletes to promote athletics, and plenty of promoting goes on within confines of their club rooms in the 'held house. These Herculean muscle men go social occasion- ally and concoct an all-college dance on the side. The oliicers are:Joe Maertzvveiler, President, Joe Graf, Vice-President, Mike Galko, Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Garvey, Warden. X Back Row: Loclccry, Heselton, Van Nostrand, Zwergel Middle Row: Luhenow, Nystrom, Buesing, Dillon, Denncy Front Row: Macrtzweilcr, Galko, Fulton, Novakofski, Laird, Weidman Pg180 VARSITY INFORMALS INTERSORORITY W. A. A. BOARD If you are a Lawrence woman, you are also automatically a member of the Women's Athletic Association, which is consequently a large and busy organization. You can do a great deal about your mem- bership, or you can do nothing at all. The orlicers, who are incidentally the chief doers, are: Mary Forest, president, Esther Fritz, vice-president, Grace Strong, treasurer, Georgia Bettinghaus, secretary, and Blanche Quincannon, social chairman. The board exists to stimulate interest and activity on the hockey field and basket- ball court, on the archery range and in the ping-pong room. To this end, W. A. A. sponsors intersorority and varsity tourna- ments in hockey, bowling, swimming, volleyball, basketball, archery, ping-pong, tennis, and golf. To the sorority which gleans the most points in the various tournaments goes the intersorority plaque, which must be Won three years running to ensure permanent possession. Work on the upstairs clubroom in the Little Gym, which W. A. A. began last year, was linished this year. In addition to its ordinary use as a place for study or relaxation, the room is used for teas held throughout the year. Back Row: DeMorc, Buesing, Quincannon Middle Row: English, M. White, Pedley, P. Lester, Fritz Front Row: Martin, G. Strong, Forest, Bettinghaus Page 181 Page 182 Back Row: Kendrick, M. White, Doerr Middle Row: Martin, Mansfield, Fritz, Pedlcy Front Row: English, Young, Rounds, Clare NUMERAL CLUB Sports immortality among Lawrence women goes to those who have been ad- mitted to the Olympus of the Numeral Club. In order to join this worthy organ- ization, a girl must have been either a member of one All-college varsity team and two class varsity teams, or four class var- sity teams. There are no class qualifica- tions, a girl may Win membership at any time during her college career. To those who have attained the requisite standings go the coveted L sweaters, symbols of athletic achievement. A girl who has been a member of the required number of teams may Win her sweater in either her junior or senior year. The leaders of the Numeral Club this year have been Jean Doerr, president, Dorothy Martin, vice-president, Mary White, secretary, Katharine Kendrick, treasurer. The whole is under the super- vision of the Athletic Director of the girl's physical education department. Although the Numeral Club no longer sponsors the Frolics, they do odficiate at candy sales at the Little Gym, using the money for the furthering of women's ath- letics here. INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC BOARD The chief function of the Intramural Athletic Board, composed of seven mem- bers, is the arranging, scheduling, and supervising of all Il1Il'Il,I'l1L1I'1l.l activities. This board is headed by the Intramural manager, who is appointed by the Women's Athletic Association to serve in this honor- able, yet exasperating position . . . exasper- ating in that many a time a game is sched- uled to be played and the rain, snow, or flu epidemic ensues. In such an event the Intramural manager with the aid of her assistants, field manager and schedule man- ager, must cheerfully re-schedule the games and notify the female athletic enthusiasts of the change. Thus the Intramural board functions and is considered one of the most essential of administrative units in the Women's Athletic Association. INTERSORORITY ATHLETIC BOARD The Intersorority Athletic Board, head- d by the vice-president of the Women's thletic Association, is composed of one 'epresentative from each sorority and from ach independent group. This board has charge of all athletic ompetition between sororities and the ndependents. The members of this board re often times the least-loved of all their isters because it is they who must crack he whip as far as athletic pursuits are 'oncerned. They may say Of course you ill dive in the swimming meet . . . you t least can fall in straight. Despite the fact that the lntersorority thletic Board rules with an iron hand, t is the one division in the Women's Ath- tic Association which is very essential nd is given the credit for much of the ntersorority and independent group spirit etween groups on this campus. n Y .14 1- say S-Y INTRA-MURAL BOARD Back Row: Lester, M. White, Pedley Front Row: Buesing, Rounds INTER-SORORITY BOARD Back Row: Bnswell, E. Fritz, Schmidt, Fritz Front Row: Pelton, Lester, Brown, Rounds, Ragland LJ Page 183 I r ', Page 184 fi , W E' VARSITY TEAMS HOCKEY BOWLING SENIORS VOLLEYBALL PING-PONG BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAMS After the hrst couple of weeks of school, just about the time the leaves are beginning to fall, the rustling of hockey sticks is heard and the hard white balls go scooting down the hockey field. This past year ap- proximately hfty of Lawrence's female ath- letic enthusiasts were out for this fall sport. Jeanne Doerr, Adine Clare, Kitty Kendrick, Dorothy Martin, Mary Young, Mary White, Betty White, Barbara Rounds, Elaine Buesing, Patty English, and Betty Harker made the hockey varsity team. The next sport in line was intramural bowling with Helen Pedley, Betty Nehoda, Betty Morrison, Cynthia Meyer, and Janie Jackson tipping the most pins to make the varsity howling team. Following this athletic endeavor came the ever popular volleyball tournament, with one hundred and ten of the fair sex out to excel in the pounding ofa volleyball across the net. Betty Morrison, Barbara Lester, Esther Fritz, Gladys Dettman, Helen Pedley, Rosemary Mull, Ruth Held, Ruth Ragland, Barbara Rounds, Elaine Buesing, Virginia Drolshagen, and Jean Hubbard emerged as members of the volley- ball varsity team. Then out for one of the milder sports, ping-pong, were approximately seventy girls. This tournament was run off in singles and Ruth Ragland took first place. The varsity team chosen was Ruth Rag- land, Ruth Held, Marge Newton, and Marge Mansfield. Following the long ping-pong tourna- ment was the most popular of winter sports, basketball. A hilarious tournament ensued with some sixty-five of the Law- rence coeds pivoting, juggling, passing, and, at times, shooting for the baskets. After what may be called, a mighty tournament, Jean Doerr, Adine Clare, Ruth Ragland, Mary White, Marge Car- penter, Virginia Drolshagen, Elaine Bues- ing, Jean Hubbard, Rosemary Taylor, Joan Glasow, and Betty Harker were picked as the outstanding players and given their positions on the varsity team. With the badminton tournament played in the spring, the intramural athletic program in girls' sports progressed very well for the year 1938 to 1939. Page 185 GLIMPSES OF LAWRENCE WOMEN LOCKER ROOMS BASKETBALL SHOTS WINNER OF TI-IE L AWAITING THE REBOUND THAT WAISTLINE SENIOR L WINNERS FRESHMEN DAY Page 186 BIRDS EYE VIEW OE LAVVRENCE WOMEN'S EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES The annual Freshman-Sophomore struggle which takes place in the fall, brought forth work-shirts and slacks to lend inspiration to the Fighting Freshmen Females. The victorious group smilingly represented themselves for publication, as the picture at the lower right on the fore- going page shows. Fall sports make a quick exit, however, giving Way to ski suits and snowball lights. The group of coecls below are demon- strating how the latter should be done. The most popular indoor activity to absorb all spare time, as well as a goodly share of the study times of the students', is bridge. Always a popular pastime, con- tract suddenly developed into more than that this year, practically cramping the rec room's style Csynonym for floor spacel. If you look closely you can spot an inter- esting illustration of what the open-house affair sponsored each Thursday by the W. A. A., offers. Everything from the seasonally popular Chinese checkers to the ever popular volleyball keep the fellows and coeds entertained for a couple of active hours each week. The gals across the way sporting white L sweaters are three of the lucky few to be honored with such presentations made twice each year to those Senior girls who are particularly outstanding in ath- letics. Marion Humleker was one of last year's group. Jean Doerr and Betty Mor- rison represent this year's group. You see, the Lawrence women, too, are active in sports, as are the Lawrence Vikings. IN THE SNOW MRS. GIOVININI OPEN HOUSE W A A. PRESIDENT FRESHMEN DAY CHINESE CHECKERS N55 yi ,111 Page 188 INTER- SORORITY TEAMS ARCI-IERY TENNIS BOWLING SWIMMING PING-PONG BASKETBALL VGLLEYBALL INTERSORORITY ATHLETICS The cherished sorority athletic award, presented at the end of each year to the sorority which has totalled the greatest number of points, is the goal towards which every girl strives in order to win honor and glory for her sorority. The keen competition which is offered here Hnds its hrst outlet in archery. The bulls really suffered from eyestrain this year and the ones to be thanked for such results are Rosemary Taylor and Elizabeth Sewall, who certainly proved themselves capable of taking first place for the Kappa Alpha Thetas. Alpha Chis were close seconds, and Delta Gamma placed third. It doesn't take long for our lovely fall weather to turn into snowy winter, which, of course, necessitates beginning our indoor sports. Bowling is the hrst of these. Helen Pedley, Rosemary Mull, Marjorie Mans- field, Cynthia Meyer, and .jean Bennison showed how well they could handle the top honors for the Delta Gammas. The Alpha Delta Pis kept the race pretty close, with the Thetas following them. The D. G.'s again emerged victorious when Virginia Drolshagen and Marjorie Mansfield won the ping-pong match for them. Runners up in this contest were Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Delta Pi. Volleyball was the next event to claim the attention and all the spare time of the sport enthusiasts. It was an exciting season for this game with all of the sororities and two independent groups, Sage and Ormsby, striving diligently for top place. But the Alpha Chi Omegas showed themselves to be the invincible champs, with the Alpha Delta Pis and Delta Gammas following in second and third places respectively. Then came one of the most popular sports of all, basketball. All of the sorori- ties were able to produce good material here, but again the Alpha Chis showed that they were just a bit superior. The Thetas gave them a good race, and the Alpha Delta Pis were not far behind. With the coming of spring, the ever- popular swimming, golf, and tennis take the lead in sport activities. The latter will probably be followed more enthusiastically than ever this year, with the five new cement courts which we are very proud to have added to our college campus. Page 189 -il if 'vb Q1 VV Xen i f 'wsogx xo xox: 'buckets . .Sod siexcw ok MQ , kdm mob omg Qyccos oozk W 0 Xux x N vb -5 Kxoqvb CKVMQQB. . QoXXv:,q0c 'Q ' .Sw is . . .Xf fwxo bi 'iw R32 010 Cv . . . yfkxdxc e, Rox Q, ox 'Ei . ode KKK, ix-ax YW YXBQQQXOQ . . .HYJQ-5 . C9 . XM4 e,q,,cNwQc. Qiow . . Q' 'wo owns . . . .'90c9 xicox 'px YSXLQXX uwfYcs6xfQCQ' . . .Ska scixce . . . iv+w14xoo0o Xa-of . . .5Q'ix0q,'w?xQVrXf?5M. ww, 1 1 in ' v Q N vw., ' P1 r' .L ff s l 'S gg The Ariel and the students of Lawrence extend 21 very real note of appreciation to Carl Ed, noted caricaturist and creator of the Harold Teen ' strip, for his help in producing th' It was through his kind those better ' pres Page 192 com is 19 ness ' thin ' cnt rl ic 39 ed' ' and ' A gs in 1' me bea ' mon ab1l1ty to select ife that we are able to utles of the campus. CARL ED So? Tms es A Lasr oF T-+5 PRETTY E51' Co-EDS AT LAWQEMQE COLLEGE' X WOULD HAUE LQKED X151-4, MAN! T5 SEE 'WEM' LISTELI 'FT-le-1 5Hd . P'fvgfEff BDZQLDLLE- WA-s A . U 1 B LH F SQMP I5 Nfou COLLECT SSME3 'N THE A51 ffncfb Bums' - C! . H3251 NUMBERS! I Bow! f ' WOW! oo, fi A , , QGQ? uv 0 -'- .-- If J X 1 X 13 ': X V 11.1-,--Ii, 'uf Q '- 5351? . I.. , . my ff K ll- . Ie, W ' V5 I if .X gn NB iff- I Rx x I - W L W, GEDUNK '14 AN Q K? .cv SUNME 'W N u.. , 'f' ' L . WV W- 53 '- M -JW .f ig as .A-.V, M ,,-. 'J V I nr-A :A In X 5 Q.Qg!l!!1!a fi Z 'ye ' Q. N. j Q ., ,,... Q, .,..... .ill K . 5, 5 ?!giiii,,N' 4'-Q E g W ., LL NX,sm..,.w DIZAWM FOO. LAWQEMCLE. coLl.E:L:E. Ar2L ED. ALLYN JOY AUSTIN p,,g,194 YVQNNE C -X w 1 w V w r I 1 ALICE HASTINGS Page196 A RUTH G 1 1 n LUCILE LEFFINGWELL Page198 MARJORIE MANSFI fi flu' , L r I A BLANCHE QUINCANNON Page 200 6 I 4 V +5 I I 1 i X w I MARY ABBOTT SAWTELLE Page202 RUTH PE I K N I I MARY YOUNG Page 204 A W- 5. -f 'T aamawbmwyfzm MW, 2504, W' - l Ofhmufwwwlwbmlw 4Z'f 125 AL 2QLWfmt!wAw.L Mmm wm,u1.gzm The ue-si ' llmffnxdl w The Hullndlaumesli, New e 206 f. if' ?a WM' GW fJ g,M'f ' All I of we QQ? ' www wt Zzfffmfww WMQX .yan mam M, cafwufluamdm 'liftii M.. Jawa uwffufam Jffnq Apamzifrzatrlilwa LA1zm '1fU-bn :fn Juufn I FIUTHELLEN PELTON. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RUTH PERRY, PHOTOGRAPHER ROBERT STOCKER. BUSINESS MANAGER THE ARIEL LAWRENCE COLLEGE YEARBOOK PUBLICATION APPLETON. WISCONSIN p Dear God and All Our Friends: We bow om' bend in moles d For your reroice to our tiiusty mnktr To put out o book By book or by crook Tonking White, Olsen, Phil, Horiooori, de Staff nm! all, PEi.:i'oN AND PERRY and Lest lflfc Forget Sroexizrt ln the preceding pages we have made our goal the coalescing of Lawrence Life . . , past, present, and future . . . in an atmosphere at all times informal and modern. We wish to extend our appreciation and thanks to the many people who aided us in turning out this bookg to Carl Ed for establishing the identity of our Lawrence College Beautiesg to Miss Dorothy Betherum who served as our faculty advisorg to Mr. Eldred Olson of the -lahn X Ollier Engraving Company for his service and interest in our layouts and engravingsg to Mr. Phil Jacobson of the Badger Print- ing Company for his adviceg to Harwootls for their cooperation in presenting us with rand rouw and individual victuresg to the Awwleton Post-Crescent for their vener- L 5 osity with many of their photographsg to Mr. Bertelson of Milwaulcce for his ex- cellent reproductions of our most beautiful vvomeng to Mr. Lloyd Loclcin of the Badger Printing Company for his assistance and supervision of the actual printing of our boolcg to the members of the stall who have worked faithfully on beck and call to help us put this book out on scheduleg and to the merchants who have shown their support by advertising in our annual. Jl,al,rllat yjM1.1,ri liditoi'-in-Chief P 1 ' 1 lfgc wtf Qslorqaz Business Manager page 208 if-lfiflt ypcrry Photograplier ARIEL Appleton Coated Paper Co., . . Appleton Pure Milk Co.. . ,. Appleton State Bank ,.... Appleton Wire Works ...... Appleton Wood Products ,.... August Brandt Co. .,..,, . Badger Printing Co ..,.. Baldwin Corporation ..... Banta Publishing Co.. . . Bee Frank ..,......... Bellings Drug Store ...,.... Bergstrom Paper Co. ...,.... , Brettschneider Furniture Co.. . . Buetow Beauty Shop ,.,...... Buth Oil Co. ............. . Casper Co., S. ll, ..... . . Cities Service Oil Co.. . , .. Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. .,., . Cliff Reichenberger Oflicc ,..,. Diana Tea Room .... Driessen Dairy .......... . D. P. Steinberg Agency ,,,., E. D. Chase Co .......... E. E. Arnold Co. ...,,,. . Eisele Engineering Co. .... . Electric City Brewing Co.. . .. Elks Bowling Alleys .,,,... Elm Tree Bakery ,..... E. W. Shannon Co .... Fairmont Creamery .,,. . First National Bank .... Fox River Knitting Co .,.. Fox River Paper Co.. . .. Fraser Lumber Co.. . . G. A. Lemke Meat Market .... George A. Whiting Paper Co... General Electric Supply Corp.. . Gilbert Paper Co. .,.....,..,. . Glidden Paint Co. ..,... .. . . Grimm Book Bindery .,.. Groth Cleaners ,,,.,,,. Harold Brautigan Barber Shop, Harwood Studio .' ..... .... . . , I-leckert Shoe Co. ........... . Hoffmann Puritan Bakery ..,.. ADVERTISERS FOR 1 93 9 Page 236 233 216 214 228 240 225 212 234 212 240 232 217 226 238 215 237 215 210 213 238 223 226 217 211 233 216 226 211 238 220 228 230 233 217 ...239 ...228 235 220 219 237 231 240 237 212 jahn Bc Ollier Engraving Co.. .. ..,. Kimberly-Clark Corp. ...... . Koch Photo Shop ,....... Koepke Construction Co.. . . Kresge Co. ....... ...., Kroch Bookstores, Inc.. . . Lutheran Aid Association .... Lutz Ice Co. ..,......... . Marathon Paper Co.. . . Marcy Bookstore ......,. Menasha Wooden-Ware .... Meyer-Seeger Music Co.. , , . Neenah Paper Co ..... O. R. Kloehn Co.. . .. Otto A. Sprister .... O. R. Pieper Co. .... . Patterson Plumbing Co.. . . . Penney Co., C. .... . . Peterson Press ......... Pettibone-Peabody Co.. . . Pettiboue Beauty Shop .,... Pond Sport Shop ......... Riverside Paper Corp .,... Schaefer Dairy ,.... S, C. Shannon Co.. . .. Snider's Restaurant .... Standard Mfg. Co., . . Standard Oil C0 ...... . Sylvester 8: Nielsen ..,. Thiede Good Clothes. ..... . . Thilmany Pulp Bc Paper Co.. . Tuttle Press ...,............ Valley Inn .... . ...,..., , Van Rooy Printing Co.. , . Voigt Drugs ........... Walter Scott Markets ...,.....,... .... William Stolt Chair Rental Service. . . . . . , Wisconsin Michigan Power Co ..,.. .... Zwicket Knitting Co ..... Page 209 7 SMOKED GLASSES ARE NICE EOR TENNIS W-M,.,,,,, MN-.-..,, 'N-W ' ,,:. -fw.,.,gN N-':::,NM::.,,::s.x ,xxx , MMMYMMM N Wit' - -W. . ,-.V ,o. . -,,t NP. lv V Q., STE? xxx 'N.x W - ' 'w w 'x '- X W-.,,, :-.':',3-dc, .2,vQNNc,,54 ,,.,..,...qgy:,,xM x R Y ,f '-'w 'w,, 'f M, N. 'lf 1 'M .,. ..t?f??:5?'Q' jZg12'Q 70Z1N +Mwr'.:3fgNlr gasps-N'-firlglwt 'K' X. xxx fs' Q' .-,4:'.-rcs., 'Q 4. POWER ,Qflgm tw . . . but they don't help in doin o r t cl i ' .:Ay,vAg3iw,:gg,1 3f.. -In . ll S ll I1 . MW .-.M .gzzgifx y g Y Y g Studying with poor light is comparable to reading with smoked glasses. Check your eyesight problem . . . Do you hold your book noticeably closer than 14 inches? Then you need glasses or better light . . . or both. Pro- tect precious eyesight! Alwnyf infix! on genuine I.E..SI. BETTER SIGHT LAMPS WISCONSIN MICHIGAN COMPANY c R o Presents BOBBY GRIGGS RAY ALDERSON Creator of Shaker Rhythm and his Sweet Swing BERNIE YOUNG and His 13 Sultans of Swing HAL LEONARD EARL KEMP Featuring His Trumpet Trio and his Styled Music BIG NAME BANDS FOR FEATURES' ON REQUEST Exclusive Management of CLIFF REICI-IENBERGER cRo-The Mark of Dependability Phone 6393 OF E I C E Oshkosh, Wis. L tl Page 210 xifffgu iff ., -Q efjwsw. f Z flirtf: . lx ,Y ff I C TTA '. -V .Iwi -4 'fi' ' 5' ,J is 5 X :-59,319 . U5 -' H '. , h x ui 1 I .I y as las' QQ 'ef if -Q A I , iff 1-ea QQGSQ QGGQ Q6 0666 eg 9 O Compliments of EISELE ENGINEERING CO. IRON FIREMAN STOKERS TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS 121 N. Appleton St. Appleton THE S. S. KRESGE CO. 5 and IOC Store Wislies Lawrence Well Always A Real Steppingstone for the Graduate! The New CORONA ZEPHYR FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 51.00 A MONTH E. W. SHANNON, Office Supplies 300 W. College Ave. APPLETON Telephone 86 GRAPEVINE OE '39 This is the spirit of '39 with hfe and drum and flag. The fife, because we are blowing, the drums to beat it out, and the flag for you that survive. Reveille has sounded and so. . . Days of chivalry are over, and so is our rain-pipe Romeo who couldn't wait to see her in the parlor . . . For the trials and tribulations of the girl back home refer to any of the Phi Delts . . . Our faith in love was almost shattered when Edie and Quenie had a tiff. . . Plaintiffs: Braun vs. Huben. Complaint: She doesn't like to sit alone at basket- ball games. Defense: He likes to talk to the brothers. Verdict: Love's labors lost. Results: Pin returned. The spiris are wondering, Dottie, which it is going to befrhe books or Bob? . . . Hotch and Cox! Rhymes, eh? . . . Anne has changed her theme song from Cheating on Me to I Get Aloi1g.Witl1out You Very Well, while Ob is singing I Go for That. just a difference of opinion, kids . . . Is John the Riesen Monie gave up Koffend? . . . CCantir111ed an Page 212D 11 il Page 211 PoND 1 SP O S H QP Quality Bakery Products Call 423 U Headquarters for SPALDING ATHLETIC GGODS 133 E. College Ave. Phone 1980 APPLETON, WIS. THE PURITAN BAKERY 423 W. College Ave. GRAPEVINE OF '39'CC0lIfilZI!fl1 fram Page 2113 Georgia Cuever go steadyb Bettinghaus seems to have changed her mind, and Neunie's, too. . .Oops, sorry, Dick, I thought you and Marty were studying . . . They say Pete and Bob are going steady Cagainl . . Seems that White has CCrmrin1ml on Page 2133 Complimenty of PETTIBONE-PEABODY BEAUTY SI-IDP Complimenzir of Baldwin Corporation Compliments of BEE FRANK R 4 Page 212 V 'I Of Interest Alike to FACULTY-STUDENTS-PARENTS AND ALUMNI THE VALLEY INN Really Knows How' Neenah '-Come and See for Yourself GRAPEVINE OF '39VCCon1i:11m1 from Page 2123 rt certain Glasow in his eyes. . . Beta House, please. This is Mary, is Ed There? CNcver say diej Herman hnally hung his pin .... Is it on or off, Enid? . . . How will the Willie vs. Marty battle CCo11tin1m1 in next mlumuj Complimentf of DIANA TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT 'L' vs GRAPEVINE OF '39'CCOIZfi?1Iltt1' from 4501163 for Bennis come out? Oh, oh, now We have a girl with 21 man ar home. . . Con- gratulations to Spence, the Almighty, We hear he finally got a date to the L.W.A. Dance. . . Off with the old and ou with the new, and if she didn't love Ccdilfilllltzl on Page 214D IMPORTEDWBLIINDED and ROASTED Consider the Source of Your Ice Supply-Use Only MANUFACTURED ICE ky O. R. PIEPER CO LUTZ IQE CQ' INSTITUTIONAL Eooos 306 N. superior sf. MILWAUKEE and EAGLE RIVER COAL and COKE E K Page 213 P 1 GRADE AND DATE MARKED MEATS Fancy Local Dressed Poultry I EIGHT MARKETS TO SERVE YOU IN OSI-IKOSI-1 WALTER SCOTT MARKETS, Inc GRAPEVINE OF '39gCCWlffIIllt,'tl from Page 2135 Leading Booksellers t0 tl1C Middlewest Ed Bayley, it might be another Beta. . . Senator doesn't seem to have much luck with freshmen. Remedygtry an upper- Class gal. . . Hear ye, Hear ye, Phi Delts INCORPORATED show their strength, but when Siebold 206 N. Michigan AVC. found out he was a pro boxer Joe Chicggg QCar1tim1efl an Prgge 215D Appleton Wire Works, Inc. APPLETON, WISCONSIN I Mfz1zz4ff1ct1z1'erf of PAPER MILL WIRE CLOTH L 4 Page 214 Compliments of Schaefer Dairy O The Home of Better Milk and Cream THE S. C. SHANNON CO. Wlaolefale Diftributmxr Quality Food Products APPLETON GRAPEVINE OF '39'-Ccbilfillllld' from Page 2145 took it on the chin instead of on the lam. . . janet grabs El Phi Bere key and in now reforming Owens Car Snidersl . . . Bunny even gave up make-up for Stan. She says, Trademarks are bad. . . . They say you brought: him out, lcfillfillllfll on Pang: 216D CHINA GLASSWARE SILVERWARE S. J. Casper Co., Inc. 845 N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Marzufacturerr of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT for HOTELS, SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS and CLUBS WINTERKING THE CLEVELAND-CLIEFS IRON COMPANY COAL DEPARTMENT GREEN BAY o WISCONSIN R In 4 Page 215 P 'I COMPLIMENTS OF Appleton State Bank GRAPEVINE OF '39-fConrinued from Page 215D Drolsy, and we think he's pulled you in Csomeb .... As the ancient adage goes, Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Aflirmative-Rosie Mull. Nega- tive-Maureen May. Undecided- Schi- able. CConti zzzzei I an Page 217D Sylvester 84 Nielsen INCORPORATED OFFICE FURNITURE and OFFICE SUPPLIES 209 E. College Ave. Phone 209 APPLETON, WIS. Complimentf af ELKS BOWLING ALLEY PLUMBING ' HEATING MILL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE W. S. Patterson Company Phone 4700 213 E. College Ave. 5 4 Page 216 The People of Appleton ask for . . . , Lawrence College Dormitories Serve . . . S E. E. ARNOLD CO. AND Grade A Eggs FOUNTAIN Telephone 639-W CRAPTELINL OF '39-CCanfimm1 from Page 216D G A Was it ll coincidence or was it planned . . that Millie should have Willie's ex for , 21 big sister? . . . Ellie read il cook book ChO1CC Meats and and then made Stew with five dates. ' Got your recipes mixed, dicln't you? Grcjcerles . . . The 2lLlI1llIliSI1I'2lIClOIl seem pretty CC.wmmm1wI Pdgc N95 1220 N. Morrison St. Appleton, Wis BRETTSCH EIDER FURNITURE COMPANY Over 50 Years of Faithful Service Store Phone 309 AUG. TRETTIN GEO. BUESING Cpl f KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION ll Coffzplimenti of SNIDERS RESTAURANT The .S'tuclerzfJ Choice Otto A. Spristet BUICK PONTIAC G. M. C. TRUCKS O. R. KLOEHN CO. Dealer in CHOICE MEATS ' APPLETON, WISCONSIN Telephone 106 611 N. Morrison St. GRAPEVINE OF '39-CContimml from Page 217D upset Over that certain incident in the Theta rooms. Who was the Culp-tit? . . . A new twist On pin hanging by Novakofski, but it didn't work. Some- one else did better. . . We thoughtjane was Brand-ed, but with the Morrow Came the change. . . CCrmti11lm1 an Page 220D GRIMM BOOK BINDERY Rebinders and Reenforcers Madison, Wisconsin J. VAN ROOY af PRINTING CUMPA-NY MENASHA WOODEN WARE CORPORATION COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING SERVICE Hotel Appleton Building Phone 1054 Appleton, Wis. Mavzzzfactzzrery of Pails, Kegs, Tubs, Barrels, Handle Specialties, Juvenile Furniture, Corrugated and Fibre Boxes lg K Page 219 F 'I K Page 220 FIR T ATIO AL BA K Established 1870 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complimentf of M A R C Y' 233315 319 E. College Ave. Lawrence Students, Faculty and Alumnae Always Find a Friendly Welcome at the Meyer-Seeger Music Co. 116 W. College Ave. APPLETON, WIS. PIANOS - RADIOS - BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC Select A Dependable Quality Demand TIME TESTED PAINTS THE GLIDDEN CO. 1833 S. Normal Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. GRAPEVINE OF '39-CCorztimml from Page 2195 The spirits hear that there has been an Anti-So They Say Club formed, but it's instigutor can't hurt us, so Banta, Here we go! l We looked into the future and see the pin being returned on the appointed day. It was convenient, CCw1tinue4l an Page 2233 mm ell alta . . . Your being in college places you in a select group-privileged to sharpen intellectual interextf, to eleepen your appreciation of the arty, and to eleuelop a elifcrirninating taste. Among the :elect tlaere if an innate appreciation of quality. Ae it relates to paper, tlaif appreciation if reflected in the .rteacly clemanel for the best paperf, made from rage. ee1aaA Wayan omyyaany NEENAH, WISCONSIN 6? my I Page 221 Compliments of THE RIVERSIDE PAPER CORP Makers of Sulphite Papers I Appleton, Wisconsi Pg 222 V 1 We Sell the Earth For Your Party Decorations and lnsure What's on lt. T1 D. P. Steinberg Agency 16 U Telephone 157 206 W. College Ave. APPLETON Press COH1P2lHy GRAPEVINE OF '39-qcmmmffz ffm Page 220D vvasn't it, Peg? . . . Pin or no pin, Pat is still making trips to Nlilvvaukee. . . , Caroline Claovecl By Alll Kemler, is now out for a prexy . . . Of course, it's platonic, Ray, because we knovv both you and Brossarcl have loves at home AP Ccdlllifliltll an Page 226D THE PETT1BoNE-PEABoDY Co. Established in 1860 For 79 Years a Vital Part of the Life of the Fox River Valley- for 79 Years Pettibone's Has Followed its Policy of High Quality, Fair Price, and Honest Value. A Page 223 V 1 7' A Page 224 A Yearbook Service that empires ee .rreejjf re ereeerive e ferr . . . A SCHOOL annual is at its best when student interest is keyed to a high pitch by the fascinating development of niceties that will make the book distinctive. This is the key idea back of Badger Yearbook Service. Close contacts and personal assistance offer students an insight into the fundamentals of school annual building. The work is accordingly given impetus through a better understanding of the purpose and aim in every move. Thus, a staff knows at all times what it desires to accomplish. When this is achieved, the task becomes a pleasure. The success of the Badger plan is evidenced each year in the high ratings received by an unusually large percentage of books produced by us, and by the fact that many schools insist on Badger quality year after year. If you are 4 fdlfilllfjl ndvirer, er ez Jtuderzt interexted in fmmzalx, write for full demilr an the Badger Plan ADGER RINTING COMPANY A-PP:LfETON, WISCONSIN 1 ln nl Page 225 V H BUETOW BEAUTY SHOP WILLIAM BUETOW Realistic and Eugene Permanent Waving Marcelling and Hair Cutting Manicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen PHONE 902 225 E. COLLEGE AVE. GRAPEVINE OF '39HCConIi11lm1from Pug: 2235 . . . Did you know the D.G.'s have 21 Chinese Checker game at the rooms? It's to keep Marge and Bill from getting bored . . . Phi-Delt-Beta formal gives proof that C2lClllC sings better when she's hz1ppy.' '... Speaking of song CContin zzcf I anPage 228D KOCH PHOTO HOP Koclaks - E iln1s - E inishin g COMPARE THE WORK E1 T B k JOHNS-MANVILLE m ree 3 ery Built-up Roohng and Industrial A. Pfefferle, Prop. F1OOring A Reliable Bakery Which Needs No E D IHff0d11CfiO11- 263-269 Division si. Phone 2940 It Has Grown With the College Oshkosh, Wisconsin li A Page 226- Compliments of Thilmany Pulp and Paper Co. K2lUk2lUl12l, Wisconsi KRAFT PAPER SPECIALTIES Pg 227 P 'I L Page 228 Compliments of FOX Rivet Valley Knitting Company Nleznzefrzctzzffefff of Athletic, Slack, and Skating Hose APPLETON, WIS. GRAPEVINE OF ,391CC0IZfi?ZIlElZ frenz Page 2265 birds, the male species this time, Bud Appleton Wood Pf0dUCfS C is still taking Mary to the movies and . Nlmzufacmrerx of .rtmzgbf home. Kitty says the men in the east are Happy Builders Project 13100145 smoother. Are we going to stand for Die Blocks-Butcher B10CkS and Cutting Tables APPLETON, WIS. that, boys? . . . Gettelman says the CCofztin1zed on Page 231D Compliments of General Electric Supply Corp. K-se F H MENASHA K MAKERS OF PACKAGING MATERIALS and CARTONS for the FOOD INDUSTRY.. Bakers everywhere use Menasha Super Seal printed and plain bread wrappers. cartons and other waxed and treated Menasha papers for packaging baked goods. Packers and other iood processors use Menasha Precision-made papers, tailored to individual needs. tor pack- aging and preserving the original qualities of their products. Ice Cream Manufacturers and Creameries use Menasha cartons. created by the Menasha system of controlled production from Prime Pulp to Printed Package. Restaurants use Menasha Napkins. Sava- rap . Waxed Paper and Round Containers: Meat Markets use Kahne! Wax. treated wrapping papers. Food Dishes. Pails and Hound Containers: Groceries use waxed wrapping papers and containers - sell WAX- TEX. the Household Waxed Paper, Menasha packaged Napkins. Plates. Table Covers. and Toilet Tissue. Paratilm. a new thermoplastic material. has revolutionized packaging and processing with its wide range of uses. For these customers and others, Menasha believes and BUILDS with the thought . . . consistent quality and constant research de- velop new and better products for industry and trade. MENASHA PRODUCTS CO DIVISION OF MARATHON PAPER MILLS CO. MENASHA, WISCONSIN MILLS AT ROTHSCHILD .... WAUSAU .... MENASHA .... ASHLAND N A I ss L V Be Lo al to apers that are Lo al to You! OU who are going into business or the professions will be buying Business Papers-for stationery, for forms, for records. May we SLlggCSE just one rule that has worked out satisfactorily for thousands of buyers: Be loyal to papers that are loyal to you! By that we mean Buy honest papers-papers that give you every penny's worth of value that you pay for. t Wisconsin Paper Mills make enormous quantities of papers that will be offered to you, they make them economically and honestly. You cannot go far wrong in cleav- ing to them, no matter where you may be. if Of these Mills, and among the oldest and best-known of them, are the Mills of Fox River Paper Corporation, manufacturers of fine Business Papers for well over a half-century. Now, these papers are identified with a new mark to aid you in recognizing them-a mark that says A Mafrerlizze Paper. Specify Masterline Papers, because they will serve you long and faithfully. A awfat PAPER FOR BUSINESS me Fox RIVER PAPER CORPORATION APPLETON, WISCONSIN ANNIVERSARY BOND . . . WALL STREET BOND OLD BADGER BOND . . . SINCERITY BOND ENGLISH BOND . . . NEW ERA BOND . . . DICTATION BOND RIGHT OF WAY BOND . . . MASTERLINE OPAQUE BOND and Ledger Papers, Thin Ppzperr, mu! Rug Content Specirzltietr g A Page 230 -ff -- , . ' sf - 5:EEEl5q,1,s Smart Appmfel ' fb H:-:-:-z-:4:-:b. :-g:5, ,:.g.g.3- 1.5. .,-. :-:11 11:5 ., 7172775 5 ,,. -A .,.,., . 22f22ff'::1'2:fE2iii2z: fE2z: .:: if . A..,. .2EE51s25:s2ii22ifsi12E2iiiieE?i?52E md a n - 3 2222222535 --' .. ffigigage ,gigafzffiie-' V .-.-. .A, . ' . V' '- -' -:1:f:a:s:Qi12s:s:s.e:'s 25 5131 ,', a52Es51Es5a31:252:ffW: -..,, ' f1...1:.:a2f211:i.:s f.Q. :5'f'1 sEs2sizia21E' I I I I E D E 'i ' 'A': 2' ' ' , A ' 1f2:,1i11is:f::. :SEE2E2i2Eifi1f '2s5sgsg'3s525z512a:sg2gI - ,S IEEE? ,. .,A,W,,. , Q' ,, Q For the Dfmce ,A ' We Apprecmte Your Patronage f o 3223 Y 1f1f'I3.- Sf - 'iiifsff HAROLD BRAUTIGAN BARBER SHGP -1?f' - 4th Floor Zuelke Bldg. if 55: 1522 In Q: 1.5. ' f lftifl ' Q0 3i . Select yotu' formal Qi at Penney s. We feel- GRAPEVINE OF '39-qc,mmm.z from my 2255 5555 451 CUYC fhff HCWCSY :,:g:g:-:- Q 4552.9 Biz' E23 1 N 55:2 Myles at the lowest girls in Canada are smoother Are we Pmcs' . d f h G.. 13 B Ei-.Q?: Q5: . OID KO Sfilll Ol' I Zlf II' S. llf 553335 S11CC121101'dCfS taken g . .g , . ' at no extra Cost. spmts can t take sldes, so We leave that fli 15' 5 523 - ' ggi. Sizes 12 to 20 ZIUSWCI to you .t . . Slnrley seems less fickle than her SISCCY, because the same J. C. PENNEY CG. green convertible is still oustide Pea- Ccdflfiillllll an Page 233D 1 ul Page 231 BERGSTRQM PAPER C0 CVO Makers of VALKYRIE BUCK PAPERS Neenah, Wisconsin FRASER LUMBER 84 MFG. CO. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND MILL WORK BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone -413 Appleton, Wis. GRAPEVINE OF '39-CCw1ti211mlfrmlz Page 2313 Compliments body. . . Naughty, naught, Ade, we Appleton Pure Milk Co. thought you were engaged. . . Kay's pins haven't been dechained lately. It MILK and ICE CREAM must be getting serious. . . Did you Best for Baby-Best for You hear about Ruthellen? Such rash bets. So you're going to fall in love April lst. CCOf1tiu1mlwlPf1gc 2375 714 W' Washington St' Phone 834 A LEADER Throughout the thirty-six years of its existence, the Aid Association for Lutherans has earned a reputation for able, progressive management, and sympathetic understanding of , IU 5553 H, .T '. li , QL,-fi5 ll5lDpt1,Ni ! ,i ' 'i 1 , yr, an 5. ,RQ 1 ii El' the needs and problems of its Certificateholders. The Asso- ciation has ever been alert to the modern trend of the times, constantly adjusting itself to meet new needs of protection n i 1 . li l liii H .M 'A' E 7 ,.,, . . d r bl in fc f ti . tx, H 4 r 1n new p o e o onserx aq on ' 2 .41, M 4 L At the beginning of its thirty-seventh year of business, I ' the Aid Association had Insurance in Force .... ..... S 189,533,621.00 Assets .....,...,................... ....... S 28,706,9l1.27 And has paid to its members and benehciaries since organization in death and sick benefits, old-age income, surplus, etc., S519,892,466.40. AID ASSOCIATION Poa LUTHERANS Legal Reserve Life Imurance o Appleton, Wisconsin Alex. O. Benz, Prerideut Albert Voecks, .S'CCl'8fdlj' Otto C. Rentner, Vice-President Wm. H. Zuehlke, Treamrer R! 5 Page 233 I' Dc :W : 2 A H ...-GEORGEWI I P s INC 5 8 G I ,- 1 1 4: L ?3f ' A Lawrence Institution In common with hundreds of other Colleges, Lawrence finds at the Collegiate Press unex- celled facilities for fine printing in the educa- tional field. We try to give an extra measure of service and quality to Lawrence needs, how- ever, for to many of us, Lawrence is Alma Mater. Ulp: Qlnllcgiaic Qlpress GEGRGE BANIA PUBLISHING GUIVIPANY NEW YORK o BOSTON 0 WASHINGTON, D. C. n CHICAGO Page 234 CCMPLIMENTS QF GILBERT Paper Company U 'I Woodbine Folding Enamel An Excellent Paper for School and College Yearbooks WOODBINE FOLDING was used in this year's ARIEL because of its bright white color and smooth printing surface so necessary in bringing out to the best advantage delicate shadings and highlights of line halftone detail. As a school annual receives severe handling and vvear, the paper must stand a supreme test of endurance. Because of its good strength and folding qualities WOODBINE FOLDING is an ideal paper to use. Colored Papers Attractive colored papers desirable for division pages or for carry- ing out school color schemes in annual publication work are also carried at the mill. Samples of White and Colored Enamels and other distinctive papers for yearbook requirements can be obtained direct from the mill upon request. Specify APPLETON PAPERS for your book next year. 65 THE APPLETON COATED PAPER CO APPLETON, WIS. 5 -I Page 236 Compliments of ZWICKER KNITTING MILLS APPLETON, WIS. GRAPEVINE OF '39-CConfimm1 fram Page 2332 COMPLIMENTS OF I-IECKERT SHOE COMPANY Who was the lucky guy? . . . Marge Smith is the only sophomore gal with last year's pin. More power to you, Marge. . . Gracie Strong is still foot- loose and fancy free after three years. Independent cuss, isn't she? It seems to Ccwlfilllllll in next 501106113 GRAPEVINE OF '39-CCavztinueJ from abo11:D Groth Compan I run in the family. . . Variety is the spice of life, so says Ged Kuehmstead. After three Phi Delt pins at Madison, shc's now making the rounds. . . The eternal triangle goes on-Jack- CLEANERS son, Dinny, and VanCleWalle. What will be the outcome? . . . Wilcox turned Q A CContin11e:l anPuge 2385 'I REPUTATION Quality ' Heating Oils Phone 665 ' CITIES SERVICE 109 North Durkee Street as a Page 237 I' h Page 238 Compliments melluwsglfg P' ELECTRIC CITY BREWING Co. C. Phone 262 Kaukuuna, Wiscoiusirl GRAPEVINE OF '39'CCU7lfi7ZIlt'lI fram Paige 2373 PETERSEN PRESS reformer for a while, but gave it up as a .bad job. . .. We spirits predict Sally Pyimem 0 Fine with a Beta pin. How about it, Bumps? Taps have sounded and the spirits ' DANCE PROGRAMS ' STATIONERY ' GENERAL WORK rest. Wc've put up our rife, and we've put up our drum, but our flag still vvnves for you who've survived. CTL: Emlb Compliments of Koepke Construction Company Appleton, Wiseoilsiil P 'I GEO. A. WHITING PAPER CO. Nlmmfflrturerf qf TUB SIZED MACHINE AND LOFT DRIED BONDS ' LEDGERS ' WRITINGS OFFSET ' SPECIALTIES AND SPECIAL FINISHES MENASI-IA, WISCONSIN Complimemtr of THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. Butter 0 Eggs 0 Fronzcn Frcsh Fruits and Vegetables Complimentx of Buth Oil Co. Chccsc and Poultry Djjffjbzlfgf-5 gf I C cam oMilk oCrcnm oCorr g Cl SKELLY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Betfcr Food Product: C omplimentf of DRIESSEN DAIRY APPLETON, WISCONSIN Camplimemir of WM. STGLT Chairs Sc Tables for All Occasions Phone 1512 Camplimefzrmf . STANDARD OII, COMPANY lr d Page 239 F R Page 240 1939 ARIEL SPONSCDRS Attorneys Advance Car Mover Co. Edward Byrne Appleton Travel Bureau Bradford, Bradford, and Derber Conway Hotel HCg11Cf L21I1gSI2lClt Electric CO. Harry Hoeffel Riverside Greenhouse Wiscoiisiii Distributing Co. PHOTOGRAPHY IN 1939 ARIEL BY Harwood tudio STANDARD BELLING'S MFG. CQ. The Wl9ere the Home Betgimn lgwcngnmz W4 tore ARCHITECTURAL WOODWQRIC lg Phone 4100 Appleton, Wisi 204 E. College Ave. Adriansen, jean ........., . ...... . . 2611 N. 41st St., Milwaukee Ahrensfeld, Dorothy .,.,........,,,, 433 S, East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Alden, Elizabeth .,...,....,................ 175 W. Grixdale Ave., Detroit, Mich. .....55,72,116 ....55, 69, 72 Aldrich, David .....,..,.,......,,...... 27, 73, 98, 159, 161, 207 214 Vivian St., Houghton, Mich. Anderson, Frances .,.,,...,........... .... 227 W. Third St., Wausburn Anderson, Robert ...........,.............. 1221 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, lll. Arndt, Robert ........................... 6501 Washington Circle, Wauwatosa Arveson, Beth .....,...................... 2009 N. 49th St., Milwaukee Atkinson, Fred ..........,,....... 3884 N. Sth St., Milwaukee Austin, Allyn joy .........,.......,...... 1320 Birchwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bachman, john .......,............... 616 E. Park Blvd., Villa Park, Ill. Ball, Frances ......,.................. 1346 Wisconsin St., Racine Ballentine, Dorothy .............,.... 509 12th Ave., West, Menomonie Banta, Margaret ,.,........,......... Riverlea, Keyes St., Menasha Barnard, ,lack ........,...,,......... 2426 Bcnderwrit Ave., Racine Barnes, Quentin ....,....,........ ...... 493 jackson Dr., Oshkosh Barnes, Ruth ..,..................... 27, 69 539 E. South River St., Appleton Barry, Robert ...............,...,..., 406 N. Bennett St., Appleton Bassett, Dorothea ..............., . . Minocqua, Wis. Bauer, Fern ..........,....,..., 507 N. Mar St. A ,leton ' Y 1 PP Bayer, john ..........,.............,, 731 W. Oklahoma St., Appleton Bayley, Edwin ...,....,.............. .... 839 E. Alton St., Appleton Beall, Barbara ....,................. 2215 Grant St., Evanston, Ill. Beck, Willard .................... 1705 N. 40th St., Milwaukee Bennetts, George .............,... 230 Buchanan St., Mayville Bennie, Jean ...........,.....,... 817 Lawe St., Green Bay Bennis, ,lean , ......,......,. ........, 10036 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bennison, P. Jeanne .,......,....,., ,. .. 202 Otis St., St. Paul, Minn. Bettinghaus, Georgia ............... 1022 11th St., Wilmette, Ill. Binzel, Marion ...........,..,....,.... 3466 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee Btsping, Jane ................,......... 101 First St., Menasha Bittner, Erwin .....,..... . ..,.,...... 305 Milwaukee St., Watertown Blake, Dorothy .,.....,............ , . . . 403 E. South River St., Appleton Blakeman, Anne ..................... .... 5 Harvard Pl., Ann Arbor, Mich. Bleick, Carolton ..,... .,............., 925 E. Commerical St., Appleton Bleick, Elwood ................,...,.. 925 E. Commercial St., Appleton Blixt, Marguerite ...,....... . ....... 1225 21st St., Milwaukee Blumer, janet ..............,... 1314 21st St., Monroe, Wis. ,, ....... ...55, 141 .47, 98,147, 151, 169 .............38,87 .....15, 38, 75, 77 .,...55,se, ....47,194, ...S7,147,151, ....55, 72, 74, .....55, 72, .....47, 69, ....47,147, 156 125 171 120 133 125 158 ..........38,70,79 70, 71, 117, 138, 139 ............55,l78 . .47, 70, 71, 80, 124 ............55,75 38, 78, 103, 158 .....55, 71,120 .....27,98,172 .-..95, 158 ...,.47 .........47,75 .19, 55, 71,120 .....47, 69,112 ....55, 70, 30, , 140 172 207 175 159 125 120 188 181 129 ,,......27,70 .....47, 74, 91 ..........27,71,79 .16, 38, 73, 125, 207 ,...38 ....55 -..-38 DEX Bodilly, John ,........, ...... 1 3, 38, 7 833 Oregon St., Green Bay Borenz, Harold ...................... 215 Fifth St., Neenah Boss, Henry .,..........,.,.,......., 6423 Fairheld Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Bosserman, Elmer .....,............ 219 S. Allen St., Appleton Boysen, Harold ...,........,....,. 290 E. 148th Pl., Harvey, Ill. Bradford, Francis ...............,.... 312 W. Prospect Ave., Appleton Brand, Jack .....,..........,........ 8155 East End Ave., Chicago, Ill. Braun, Robert ........,.............. 2433 N. 9th St., Sheboygan, Wis. Breithaupt, Carol .................... 4741 Cumberlan Blvd., Milwaukee Briggs, Dorothy ...,................. 629 N. 25th St., Milwaukee Brismaster, Louise .....,...,...... 424 Edison St., Antigo, Wis. Broeren, Dorothy ..,............, Thorp, Wis. ' Brossard, Marion .........,,.,....... 413 W. A St., Iron Mountain, Mich... H Brown, Betty ......,................. 726 E. Eldorado St., Appleton Brown, Estelle .................... 439 Maple St., Winnetka, Ill. Bruehl, Norman ................ 516 Second St., Menasha 3, 74, 91, 108, 147, 150, 179 ....,......55,98,156,178 .......38,70,90 . .,....... 27,87 .....55,se,156,17s . . ........,... 156 . . .,.. 47, 98, 169 , .... 103, 147, 176 . . ....... 55, 80, 128 H...47,75,121,207 .............55 .....55,141 . . .... 55, 75, 116 ..,.55,71,72,1S2 .....27,107 Buchanan, James ...,................,.................. 55, 102 1005 E. College Ave., Appleton Buesing, Elaine ..........,..... 47, 70, 1209 N. Morrison St., Appleton 71, 117, 181, 183, 184, 188 Buesing, Kenneth .........,..,..,..,...................,., .....13,33,87,146,147.149,158,159,162,163,165,176,179 1209 N. Morrison St., Appleton Burger, Betty. ..,...,........................,......... 55, 141 1220 Noyes St., Evanston, Ill. Burley, Judith ,...................... 543 Oberlin Ave., Lorain, Ohio Burhop, Grace ...........,......,... 922 Mclndoe, Wausau Burrows, Bruce ...... , ..... . ......... . 196 Sheboygan St., Fond du Lac Burrows, George ...........,.... .... 196 Sheboygan St., Fond du Lac .....112 .....56,72 ....56,102 .............103 Buswell, Margaret .........,......... .... 4 7, 109, 133, 183 6901 Cregier Ave., Chicago, Ill. Calhoun, John ........................ .... 3 8, 87, 79, 176, 178 260 Berkley Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Calkins, Beatrice ..................... ........ 4 7, 70, 129 Winneconne, Wis. Calkins, Richard ................... ..... 5 6, 80, 87 923 Lake Ave., Racine Campbell, Carmen .................... , ................ 56, 72 104 N. Main St., Clintonville, Wis. Cape, Wellington ......................... 38, 158, 159, 162, 163 821 N. Oneida St., Appleton Carman, Martha ...............,..... 839 Milburn St., Evanston, Ill. ...........47,69,113 Carpenter, Marjorie .... ,..,.......,.. .... 4 7 , 69, 75, 76, 121, 184 121 Woodland Ave., Fairmont, Minn. Cast, Karl ............................ ......,..,.... 2 7, 91 925 E. Franklin St., Appleton Chadwick, George Ray. .,............. ..... 1 3, 14, 47, 91, 169 S127 Oglesby Ave., Chicago, Ill. Chambers, Edward ..................... .......,. 7 4, 103, 172 137 Fourth St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Chapman, Florence .................... ..... 5 6, 72, 77, 80, 133 126 East Fourth St., Hinsdale, Ill. Christenson, Grace ................,.. 2410 Kinzie Ave., Racine ....56,72,76,112 Page 241 Clare, Adine ......,.,.......,.......... 2 633 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. l'Coddington, Grace .....,...,......,.... 3800 Sheridan Ave., Milwaukee 1Coenen, Clyde ......,.......,...... 824 Appleton Rd,, Menasha Cole, Stanley ,.,...,...,....,.... 825.1-Iamilton St., Wausau Cole, Virginia ..........,..... 712 Mclndoe St., Wausau Colvin, Ralph ..,.,..,,..... ,.,...,. 803 East Alton St., Appleton Conklin, Marion .,.................. 5 East Main St., Proctor, Minn. Cooley, Marian ...........,.,......,.. 103 W. New York Ave., Oshkosh Coumbe, John .........,.,......,,.. 296 Elmwood Ave., Oshkosh Coumbc, Naomi ......,............ Blue River, Wis. Cox, Charles ..,....., Lodi, Wis. Cox, Mary, .........,.........,..,...,. 310 College Ave., Fort Collins, Col. Craig, Yvonne ..............,........... 1104 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, Ill Crawford, John ...,.,. 28, 99, 136, 147, 150 303 Noyes St., Berlin Crawford, Mary ........,......,..,...... 1415 Gregory Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Culp, Virginia ...,...,,...,.....,...,. 7134 Normal Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Currer, Mabel ....................... 2779 N. 41st St., Milwaukee Cushman, Richard ..,..,,,....,.,,... 739 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Dallman, Arthur ..,.......,....... 174 E. 9th St., Fond du Lac Dalstrom, Virginia .........,.......... 1634 Walnut Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Darling, Howard ,..........,......., 830 Dillingham Ave., Sheboygan Dassing, Joseph ......,................. 1714 E. Lafayette Pl., Milwaukee Davis, Wilbert ....,.......,........... 6827 Dante Ave., Chicago, Ill. DeBaufer, Robert ,................ 903 E. College Ave., Appleton DeHas, Jeanne ..,....,....,..,.......... 2324 W. 111th St., Chicago, Ill. DeLong, Alyce ......................... 812 E. Pacific St., Appleton DeMore, Grada ,....... . .,......, . . . . 7, 73, 109, 113, 182, 184 .......,.......47,1.17 N...47,86 ...,..38,91,163 U..,39,69,70,121 H...56,1O3,156 .....56, 69, 72,116 ....48, 69, 75, 121, 138 ....48, 74, 90 .......56 .....16, 27, 73, 80,117 .....,H...56,120,195 , 163, 1.65, 175, 179, 206 .,...56, 72, 75, 80, 129 ...,56, 124 ......56, 116 ,...56,72,107 .....56 .....56,72 ........39,140 H...48,73,99,171 ............4S .....78,103,175 ......H....56,72,116 .39,70,71,S0,109,129 .39,69,73,77,113,1s1 809 Hayes St., Oak Park, Ill. Deppe, William ......,.,.,.,..... ...,..,..... 5 6, 98, 156 312 Second Ave., Baraboo Dettman, Gladys ....... ,.,.... .... 1 5 , 39, 69, 11.7, 184, 188 Bonduel, Wis. Dettman, Helen .............,...., ,............,. 5 6, 113 516 N. Bateman St., Appleton Dewar, Shirley .....,..,.......,,.,.. ..,. 5 6, 120 1229 N. Elmwood, Oak Park, Ill. Digman, Ralph ...........,.,,...... .... 5 7, 75, 86 R. 2, Eagle, Wis. Dillie, Wilma ........ Markesan, Wis. 1'Dimberg, Robert ................. 6525 W. Wells St., Wauwatosa Diver, William ....,....,,.......,....., 303 S. La Grange Rd., LaGrange, Ill. Dix, Roger .......................,..... 126 Yale St., Green Bay Doctor, Margaret ....,,......... 1047 Kellogg St., Green Bay Doerfler, Mary .................,....... 11 Main St., Kimberly Doerr, Jean ...........,,........ 28, 69, 7 90 E. Atteridge Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Page 242 ....28, 141 .H....48,99 .. ..... 57,156,171 .....39,95,140 ...M...57,141 ....H...48,69,80,129 1, 73,125,139, 184,186 Dolgner, Robert ...............,...... 3166 N. Palmer St., Milwaukee Donahue, James .,..,....,...,,.,,,... 905 Church St., Wisconsin Dells Donavan, john ...........,....,..... 112 Bond St., Neenah Dracb, Doris .,...................... 4 424 Cottage St., Sturgeon Bay ....57, 98, 156 ....13, 57, 86 .....28, 87 ..,.57, 141 Drinker, Mary ..,,.,.............. ,.,....,.,..,..... 5 7 429 Second Ave., Baraboo Drolshagen, Virginia .,.......... ..... 4 8, 75, 121, 184, 188 816 N. 66th St., Wauwatosa Duncan, Sunsan .............,...... ,... 5 7, 71, 124, 185 1040 Oak St., Winnetka, lll. DuPlain, Phillip .......,......,......... .........,.. 5 7 1245 N. Church St., Rockford, Ill. DuPont, William ,.....,..,....,,..... 302 Avenue C, Cloquet, Minn. .....28, 73, 99 Dutcher, William ...............,,. .,.,,... 2 8 R. 2, Box 398, Appleton Dykes, Robert ..............,. ...... .... 5 7 , 98, 156 8414 S. Thoop St., Chicago, Ill. East, Margaret ....,............... . .,.. 57, 72, 113 328 Maple Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Elliott, Dorothy ..,,,................,.... ........ 4 8 2302 Conimonvvealth Ave., Madison Emerson, Ruth ................,,.........,....,......... 48, 69 170 N. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Engelland, Muriel ...................... 15, 28, 78, 109, 133, 141 2311. Florence St., Blue Island, Ill. Engle, Alice ...................,............ 7420 Greenview Ave., Chicago, Ill. ....,..-57,77,113 English, Patricia ......... .................. 4 8, 69, 121, 181, 182 626 S. Washington St., Hinsdale, Ill. Ericksen, Helen ......................... . . No. 7, Green Bay Ernst, Lawrence ................... 669 River St., Niagara, Wis. ............57,72 .....57,94 Evans, Patricia ........ . . ..............., . ,... , . .......,.. . .48 2331 1-lartzell St., Evanston, Ill. Everett, Robert ..........,.......... 14, 39, 87, 81.1 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Faleide, Norman. .28, 75, 99, 136, 157, 158, 159, 831 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Fink, Mary Ann .,.......................... 61.9 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Fink, Richard. .,.......,.......,....... . 619 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 147, 150, 178, 179 162, 175, 176, 179 ,.......48,69,113 .....39,91 Finn, Frank ............................ ...... 2 8 212 N. Lawe St., Appleton Fisk, George ...................... ..... 4 8, 87 834 Shawano Ave., Green Bay Flewell, Janet ......................... ..., 4 8, 141 1125 Brainerd Ave., Duluth, Minn. Flitcroft, Dorothy ...............,..... .......... 4 8, 141 R. F. D., Walworth, Wis. Florin, Alan .........,.,....,,................. 57, 87, 156, 178 3912 N. Kenneth, Chicago, lll. Forest, Mary ............,.. 13, 18, 28, 73, 109, 117, 181, 185, 206 1.575 S. 77th St., West Allis, Wis. Frank, Joseph ..................,....... ....... .... 2 9 , 102 159 W. Irving St., Oshkosh Frederick, Ruth ........,.......... 425 E. Capitol Dr., Hartland Frederickson, Don ..........-.... 1006 Hamilton St., Wausau Frieders, Donald ............... 548 N. Clark St., Appleton 3Friedholdt, John .......,................... 42 Washington St., Mayville ,..,..57,116 . ..... 17,57,9O ...,....39 ...,,,..48,71,171 Fritz, Esther ............. 15, 29, 121, 109, 181, 182, 183, 184, 206 5123 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee Fritz, Lenote .............................,............ 48, 183 852 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, lll. Fullinwider, Janet ................... ............... 5 7, 112 837 E. Hancock St., Appleton Fulton, John .......,.......,..... .... 7 7, 78, 37. 135, 136, 1.79 1606 Hoyt St., Madison Gage, Harold ............,..........,,........,....... 420 W. 5th St., Appleton Galko, Michael ............,. 29, 103, 108, 3046 N. 19th Sr., Milwaukee Gallup, Betty .......,....,.........,.... 250 Highland Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Galpin, Audrey .......,.............. 1203 N. Superior St., Appleton Garman, George .l................. 953 Main St., Eau Claire Garvey, Richard ..........,...,.,,.. 325 S. Memorial Dr., Appleton Gebo, Phyllis ...........,....,,.,...... 4031 McCulloch St., Duluth, Minn. Geittmau, Edith ...,.,...,..,,,......,. 523 Oneida St., Beaver Dam Gerlach, Donald . ,..........,,,.,....,... 702 N. Oneida St., Appleton .....57 136, 147, 150, 175, 179 ...........48,69,113 .....48, 125 ....57, 86 ....146, 151 .....39,141 ....29, 79 Gettelman, Thomas ............,....... 29, 87, 147, 155, 169, 6319 W. Washington Blvd., Wauwatosa Gilbert, Margaret ............,.......,... 310 Forest Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Gilbert, Margaret .......,....i,.......... 173 N. Park Ave., Neenah Glasow, joan ............,...... 57, 72, 75, 466 S. Marr St., Fond du Lac Glass, Ruth ................,............ 229 Michigan St., Elmhurst, lll. Glcnnon, Helen .....,.................. 10921 Longwood Dr., Chicago, Ill. Gmeiner, George ,..,,. . ,.,..,,...,. . . 925 E. Pacihc St., Appleton Gochnauer, Thomas ........,....... 802 E. College Ave., Appleton Gottschalk, Marguerite .......,...,...... 4536 N. Wildwood Ave., Shorewood, W Gould, Dean .....................,...... Crivitz, Wis. Gould, Ruth ..,.....,...............,.,.. 4040 N. Kcdvale Ave., Chicago, Ill. Graf, Joseph .................,..,,....... 1737 N. 71st St., Wauwatosa Graf, Leonard ,.,.....,........,.... 264 Willow Rel., Elmhurst, Ill. Gray, Ruth ........,................. 6759 Bennett Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gregory, Charles .................,..... 911 Elmwood Ave., Wilmctte, lll. Griebenow, Molly .,................. Owen, Wis. Grigsby, Robert ...,.............. 123 Warren St., Rockton, Ill. Grise, ,lane ..............,....,.......... 600 S. Kenwood Ave., Austin, Minn. Grolf, Barbara ,lane ..,.......,......,.... 406 Hollister Ave., Rockford, Ill. Groff, Doris ........................ 513 Callon St., Wausau Guenther, Patricia ............... Cancxpbelllsport, Wis. ...48,77,80, 117, ........39,69,80, .U..48,79 H...49,103,138, is. , 19, 87, 163, 164, 77, 124, 184, 185, 140 179 138 125 207 124 1,25 .87 171 .39 .80 133 179 .-.....39.70,79,95 .,..39,125,197 ......58,90 .....58, 141 ......49,71 . . ..... 16, 49, 121 ....58, 72, 74 -f--58,76 .......49 Guyer, illiam ...............,.... . . ..... 29, 91 210 Evans St., Ironwood, Mich. Haalc, Albert ...............,.... ...,. 2 9, 73, 87, 139, 6518 Vista Ave., Wauwatosa Hahn, Edward .............,.,.... .... 3 9, 70, 91, 147, 151 1931 N. 48th St., Milwaukee Hahn, Marcella. ..,....,...,... . . Black Creek, Wis. Hall, Margaret .....,........... 1582 S. 75th St., Milwaukee Hammer, Frank .......,.......... . . . 533 N. Rankin St., Appleton Handorf, William ....,..........., 2225 S. 61st St., Cicero, Ill. Hanna, Ruth ...................... 302 E. Lawrence St., Appleton Hansen, Dorothy ...,................,. 207 Morley Parkway, Duluth, Minn. Hansen, Myrtle ..........,............. 1527 E. 74th St., Chicago, Ill. ..............4O .........58,72 ..53,77,102,156 112 140 178 169 117 141 178 ..........4o,7o,95 .....40, 124 .....58, 72,120 .....58,116 Hansen, Richard ............,,...... ........ 5 8 156 Brighton Beach, Menasha Hanson, Ruth ....,,..........,.... ..........,.. 5 8, 80, 128 501 La Salle St., Wausau Harker, Betty .................,..,..,., 19, 58, 72, 112, 18 1202 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 4, 207 'Harrington, Joan .,,......,......,............,............ 58 705 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Hart, Johnston ..........,........ .... 5 8, 90 N. Adams Rd., Hinsdale, Ill. Harvey, Patricia ......................... .... 5 8 4356 E. Center St., Rochester, Minn. Harvey, Ruth ............,....................,..,...... 40, 78 902 E. Center St., Rochester, Minn. Hastings, Alice ........,.... ............. 1 3, 58, 72, 74, 120, 1922 60th St., Kenosha Hastings, John .......... 13, 14, 17, 30, 91, 136, 147, 148, 179, 1922 60th St., Kenosha Hathaway, Marion .,..........,.......... 2 E. 6th St., Proctor, Minn. Hatten, William .............. .13, 30, 87 557 Spring Rd., Elmhurst, Ill. Haven, Enid ,...... ..................... 131 S. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 'Hay, Natalie ........................... 138 W. Station St., Barrington, Ill. Hayden, Paul ...... ................,.. 539 S. Quincy St., Green Bay Hecker, Norbert ...,..,......,... 817 Manitowoc St., Menasha Heinke, Melvin .........,.,....., R. 1, Box 115, Wausau Heinritz, Lucille .....,........... 221 N. Union St., Appleton Held, Allen ..................... 627 N. 70th St., Wauwatosa Held, Ruth ...................... 627 N. 7Oth St., Wauwatosa Helmet, Catherine ............... Washburn, Wis. Helms, John ................ 228 5th St., Neenah Hemphill, john ....................., 641 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Hemphill, Shirley ................... 230 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Hench, Miles ...............,...,...... 1332 W. Lawrence St., Appleton Henss, Jeanette . ........,.............. 10923 Prospect Ave., Chicago, Ill. Herbst, Helen .........,.............. 2550 N. Grant Blvd., Milwaukee Herrmann, Robert ....,.............. 745 W. College Ave., Appleton Heth, Betty Ann ....................... 2021 Underwood Ave., Wauwatosa Heuser, Andreas ...........,....,...... 808 E. Alton St., Appleton Heyer, jane ....................... 202 Kenosha Rd., Walworth Hirst, Craige .................... . . 7035 Cedar St., Wauwatosa Hirst, William ............,.... 7035 Cedar St., Wauwatosa Hitzke, Irene ..................... 713 S. Genesee St., Merrill Hobbs, Charles ..............,.. R. 2, Fond du Lac Hobbs, Lewis ........... R. 2, Fond du Lac , 136, 147, 149, 176, ...........58,S0 . ......... 40 ....58, 102, 156, x 196 206 133 179 128 113 178 ..........3O,87 ....14, 17, 49, 171 .....58, 124 .......58,79,86 ....40, 117, 184, 188 ,....49, 125, 188 ......49,95 ......40, 103 .....49,107 ....49,80 .....59 ....30,70 .58 169 117 116 107 ....59, 72 . ....... 59 . ......... 30, 73 ..49, 99, 158, 159, ....49, 71, 73, 87, ....49, 103,147 Hoffman, Gilbert ....,..................... . . . 1510 Washington Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Hogg, jane ............................. Melrose, Wis. Hogue, William ....................... 1811 E. Kenmore Pl., Shorewood 1 Holloway, Vivienne ................ 538 S. Van Buren St., Green Bay Holmes, Burton ......................, 923 Lawe St., Kaukauna, Wis. 141 175 176 .49 171 102 .94 .49 206 141 Page 243 Holt, Barbara ...........,...,.... 920 Lake St., Oak Park, Ill. ....59, 72, 74, 75, 76, 120 Holt, Elizabeth ........,........ ..,, 1 5, 30, 77, 121, 138 920 Lake St., Oak Park, 111. Hopfensperger, Mary .....,....,....... ...,......,...,. 3 0 1205 Nicolet Blvd., Neenah i Horn1ng, Jean, ..................,...... . . 19891 Beach Cliff Blvd., Rocky, O hio Hotchkiss, Elizabeth .........,,. ' ...,,.......... 2013 N. 51st St., Milwaukee Hours, Jane ...........,....,......... 15, 6635 Yale Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hovde, Don ...,...,..,........,.,. 1139 Carney Blvd., Marinette Hovland, C. Warren .......,....... 2214 Lawler Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hrudka, Bob ................,..,. 708 Pine St., Manitowoc Hubbard, Jean ..,,..,.............. .....4O, 1641 Mountain Ave., Wauwatosai 1 A in Hi I Hubln, Lois ........................... . . . 126 E. Main, Plymouth Humleker, Beverly ...,............. 574 S. Park Ave., Fond du Lac Humleker, Peter .,,..,.... ,........,. ..... 574 S. Park Ave., Fond du Lac Humphrey, G. Priscilla ............ 211 Franklin St., Shawano ........59,133 ..49,69,so,124 18, 40, 79, 80, 109, 129 . . .40, 70, 72, 90 99, 147, 149, 175 .59,116,184,1ss ..4O,77,79,117 .............49 30,103,124,169 ........,.49, 124 Hunter, Gregg .,,............,.,..., 1736 W. 106th Pl., Chicago, Ill. Hutchins, Farley ...............,.. 607 Nicolet Blvd., Neenah Illingworth, Marie ............... 567 Clark St., Niagara, Wis. Iwen, Ruth ...............,......... 313 S. Washington St., Shawano .....59,90 ....59,94 ....59, 72, 116 ....40, 141 Jackson, Harry ....... 30, 99, 136, 157, 158, 159, 162, 172, 175, 1.76 1012 Glenview Ave., Wauwatosa Jackson, Janie .................,..............,.. 59, 72, 75, 184 1251 Third St., Wisconsin Rapids Jackson, Roberta ,... .....,...... . ......... 5 9, 72, 75, 77, 30, 129 123 W. Birch St., Chisholm, Minn. Jacobs, Thomas ......................... 13, 30, 99, 108, 136, 175 9150 Pleasant Ave., Chicago, 111. Jensen, Eleanor .... ,.........,,.,.,. ...,............ 5 9 , 72, 120 6841 N. Tripp Ave., Lincolnwood, Morton Grove, Ill. Johnson, Carol ..,..............................,.......... 112 749 Marinette Ave., Marinette Johnson, Elizabeth .,.........,,. 18, 19, 31, 73, 125, 137, 139, 206 Mayville, Wis. Johnson, Elizabeth ........ ,..........,...,.. .........,..... 5 9 7442 Lincoln Pl., Wauwatosa Johnson, Florence .......,................. 40, 69, 71, 77, 79, 125 2634 Prairie Ave., Evanston, Ill. Johnson, John CSpencer3 .................. 31, 73, 79, 95, 108, 136 131 School St., Mayville Johnson, Henry ........,...,....,... .... 4 0, 76, 77, 91 827 E. College Ave., Appleton Johnson, Ramon .,.........,......, ...,....... 5 9, 72, 98 217 S. 5th St., Mt. Horeb Johnson, Sally .........,.......... .... 1 6, 31, 78, 125, 139 100 Esterly Ave., Whitewater Johnson, Virginia .......,......... ............ 4 0, 141 2030 E. 5th St., Duluth, Minn. Jones, Paul ............................, ...,.. 1 03 1538 Warwick Ave., Whiting, Ind. Jones, Stuart ....,....................................... 59, 90 Weyauwega Jones, Vincent ,..., ...,.......... .,,., 1 3 , 49, 103, 147, 149, 179 704 S. Pierce Ave., Appleton Kaemmer, Arthur ,..... . .,....... .... 1 4, 49, 98, 147, 149, 153 524 Fremont St., Kiel Kalbfleisch, Jean .............,....... ..........,..,...... 5 9 1944 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Kaul, Hazen ................ , ..... Markesan, Wis. Kauth, Stan ............ Kaukauna, Wis. Page 244 .....49 Keast, Jean ,...., . ..,.........,. . . 340 Maple Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Kemler, Carolyn ....,................ 631 W. State St., Sycamore, Ill. Kendrick, Katharine ................... .... 1303 Scott, Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Kennedy, Margaret ................... 536 Third St., Menasha Kershaw, Franklin ................. 3908 N. Frederick, Milwaukee Killoren, John ....................... 823 W. Franklin St., Appleton King, Dorothy ...................... . 338'E. Division St., Fond du Lac Klrcalclie, Helen .....,................. I 2511 N. Stowell Ave., Milwaukee Kirchholf, Herbert .....,......,......... . . . v1727 Nashville Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kleiner, Betty ...............,......... 303 Garfield Ave., Eau Claire Knight, Helen ....,................ Yorkville, Illinois Koerble, Charles ............... 918 N. 25th St., Milwaukee Kolfend, Marjorie J ........ ....... 230 W. Prospect, Appleton Koffend, Mary J. ................... . 230 W. Prospect Ave., Appleton Kohl, John ........,................. 732 Packard St., Appleton Kolb, Karl ................,....... 523 S. Mueller St., Appleton Kolitsch, Myra .................. 530 N. Vine St., Appleton Kramer, Vernon ........,..,.,. 1336 W. 2nd St., Appleton Krautkraemer, Germaine .......,..... 1303 W. College Ave., Appleton Kregel, Evelyn .........,............ 738 E. Eldorado St., Appleton Krell, Elizabeth .............,........ 3333 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Krueger, Elwood ................... 926 E. Eldorado St., Appleton Krueger, Marian ........ . .................. 4142 N. Maryland Ave., Milwaukee Kuehmsted, R. Geraldine .........,....... 113 N. Park Ave., Neenah Kufalk, Charlotte .................. 3330 N. 16th St., Milwaukee Laird, Robert. ................,.. . Black Creek, Wisconsin Landis, Betty ......................... 8214 Chappel Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lange, George .,.................... 414 W. Winnebago St., Appleton Larson, Lester ....................... Webster, N. Dakota Laux, James ......................... 125 W. Seymour St., Appleton Lefhngwell, Lucile .......,.......... 1003 Main St., Whitewater .....49, 69, 113 ..41, 69, 73,113 .41, 125, 182, 188 ............120 .....59 ..,,,,.59,86 ....59,77,124 ............41 .60,86,156,178 ...........129 .....60,77 .....50,73,98 N..41,125,188 ......41,125 ....60,156 ....50,102 ......6o ....50,107 H...31,69,7O .H...41,70,71 ..15,18,31,113 U...S0,70,9S H..5O,117 ..........41 ....60, 72, 116 .31, 99,179 .60, 72,116 .........41,95 .41, 79, 103, 207 . .......... 140 .,..60, 198, 124 Lehner, Howard ,.................. . .41-, 73, 99, 175 North Main St., Oconto Falls Leins, Charlotte ............... , .... . .60, 70, 73, 123 345 9th Ave. S., West Bend Leopold, Ruth ................................... 41, 70, 80, 117 707 lst St., Merrill Lester, Barbara ...,................ 31, 69, 70, 75, 77, 80, 117, 184 1931 Rowley Ave., Madison Lester, Margaret ...........,..... ..... 5 0, 70, 117, 181, 183, 188 1931. Rowley Ave., Madison Letter, Norbert .......... ........ 531 N. State, Appleton . .. ...........,. .31 Leverenz, Robert ................. .... 4 1, 73, 103, 175 222 Huron Ave., Sheboygan Lewis, W. Richard ............... ................ 5 0 925 Villa St., Racine Lingel, John .................... .... 6 0, 71, 37, 156, 178 41210th St., Wilmerte, Ill. Linquist, Betty ...4.,...,,....,......... 718 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, lll, .....60,69,75,112 Lipske, Roland .,.........,,........,,.,. ,,...... 4 1, 107 811 E. john St., Appleton Litts, Marcia ..,.........,,..........,,, ,..,. 6 0, 120, 75. 76 420 N. jackson St., Janesville Locke, Patricia ...........,.........,,,..,4.A,,,, 60, 72, 120, 76 635 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, lll. Lockery, Glen ......................,... 41, 73, 91, 140, 163, 179 Rosholt, Wisconsin Loren, Parke ....,.......,.... ,..., . ,........ ..... 1 0 7 1071 Warren Sr., Gary, Ind. Lubenow, LeRoy ................ ..... 5 0, 148, 158, 160 1010 N. 11th St., Sheboygan Lundall, Arthur .......,.,....,.. ..... 6 0, 79, 90, 179 542 River St., Niagara Lundin, Ruth .,..,.....,...,............ 808 N. Lake Ave., Ironwood, Mich. Lyon, Martha ........,.....,,............., 515 N. Ida St., Appleton McCament, Laura .........,...., 6246 Race Ave., Chicago, lll. MeClatchie, Keith .,..,.,,,........... . 251 Arlington Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. McClatch1e, La Verne ..,.,.............,.... 251 Arlington Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. McCorkle, George ...........,...,,...... 802 Scoville Ave. S., Oak Park, Ill. McDaniel, Rosemarie ..........,.,...,. 372 Mitchell Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. McEachern, Susan ..,.,....,.....,... Thorp, Wisconsin McIntosh, Robert ..,......,...,...,, .... 3257 N. Holton St., Milwaukee McKee, Mary .,..............,,... R. 1, Box 136, Watertown McNamer, Ann ............,...,..... 1341 Touhy Ave., Chicago, lll. MacRae, Donald .............,......,... 6437 Upper Parkway, Wauwatosa Macklin, W1 mot ...............,.,..,....., 903E North St A Icton ..,...,.16,41,113 .18, 31, 80,117,137 ,...60, 112 ........50,73,102 ..32, 69, 73, 80, 141 .,.....H...,60,94 ..,..60,72,112 ............60,133 .60,9S, 156, 171,178 -132, 69, 71, 77, 139 ....5O, 87, 176, 178 ....M...50,95,140 5 'v PP ' MaCrr2wC1lCr.,10c.31, 99, 136, 146, 147, 150, 163, 165, 175, 176, 179 3065 N. 2nd St., Milwaukee Mansfield, Marjorie ........,.,..... 50, 75, 121, 182, 184, 188, 199 102 S. Washington, Park Ridge, lll. Marble, learn. .......,,......,.........,.........,.., 60, 77, 112 818 Wisconsin, Gladstone, Mich. Marble, Webster ..................... ,,,,,,,,, 6 0 714 Wisconsin, Gladstone, Mich. Marcellus, Edward .,....,,.,,.........................,.... 103 2607 Park Place, Evanston, Ill. bAarnn,lo0r0fhy ..... ...15,42,77,80,l2l,137,138,181,182,184 2625 Washington Ave., Racine Marty, Edmund ..............,,.............,,,..,,.,.. 32, 140 231 E. Winneba o St. A leton B r P Mason, Donald .......,...., ......, ....,...., 6 0, 90, 103 1124 Ogden, Menominee, Mich. Masterson, William .......,.,.,.,..., .,... 4 2, 91, 160, 179, 206 710 Chark St., Stevens Point Mathe, Yvonne .........,.........,..,...,.,.... 42, 80, 116, 138 Almond, Wisconsin Mattmiller, Alan ..,........,., 32, 87, 136, 147, 151, 176, 178, 179 617 S. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, lll. May, Maureen ..,,........................ ..... 4 2, 69, 121 830 Greenview Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. Messenger, ,lohn .................... ,,... ..... 1 7 , 61, 102 329 S. Clay, Green Bay Mewaldt, Ruth ,........... .....,....,,.... 6 1, 141 Waconia, Minn. Meyers, Cynthia ..........,.....,..,.... 19, 61, 72, 120, 184, 188 . 6138 Forest Glen Ave., Chicago, lll. Mickelson, George .....,.,..,,.....,....,,., .............. 3 2 319 E. Lawrence, Appleton Miller, Mary ..... ,......,.,...,.. 194 E. Division, Fond du Lac Miller, Raymond ........,....... ' 700 Second St., Menasha .....61,72,124 H...50,87 Mitchell, Georgina ....,..........,...,,..... .,,,, 6 1 417 W. C Street, Iron Mountain, Mich. Mitchell, lone ......... ..... 6 1, 70, 116 Suring, Wisconsin Moll, Robert ....,.................. ..... 3 2, 103 327 S. 5th St., Escanaba, Mich. Montgomery, Barbara ............... ...... 6 1 606 S. Mueller St., Appleton Moody, James ............,........... .....,..... 6 1, 90 305 N. East Ave., Oak Park, lll. Moore, Elizabeth ................... .... 6 1, 70, 72, 77, 124 1105 E. Eldorado, Appleton Morgan, Shirley ........,........,...................... 50, 121 724 Forest Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. hdordson,BeMy .....,..,..,... 1s,32,113,135,137,1s4,1s6 206 7864 Cressett Drive, Elmwood Park, lll. Morton, joseph ......,.,..,................. 78, 87, 158, 160 176 155 Main St., Batavia, lll. Mowbray, George .............. .......,......... 5 0 131 Brush St., Fond du Lac Mueller, Mary ..................,,..... ...., 5 0, 71 121 1124 S. Monroe Ave., Green Bay Muenchow, Margaret .........,,,...,. ......,., 6 1, 80, 116 2239 N. 34th St., Milwaukee Mull, Rosemary ...,.............,.... 100 N. Green Bay Rd., Appleton Murdock, Edna .............,..,...1. 722 S. Story St., Appleton Murpl1y, Dan ...,............... 229 N. Lawe St., Appleton Myers, Robert. .....,............. . . 1006 Ogden, Menominee, Mich. Naber, Carla .......,...,......... 222 Oak St., Nlayville Naleid, William .......,...... 2506 N. Main St., Racine Nebbergall, Margaret ...............,. 1017 Esther St., South Bend, Ind. Nehocla, Betty ............,.......... 1231 West Blvd., Racine Neill, Roberta .................... 1626 N.. Meade, Oak Park, lll. ....42,69,121,1S4 .....61,80, ....103 188 128 175 .,........,,.61,9O .....32,70,80,117,188 .. ..... 3z,73,1z9 ......61,116,184 ,...61,69,72,74,112 Nelson, Keith ..,..,.................... ...,.... 6 1, 86 2535 N. Stowell Ave., Milwaukee Nelson, Lois .......................... 1... 6 1, 116, 129 1718 Quincy Ave., Racine Nelson, Margaret ......,............,......,......,,. 61, 72, 80 2642 Taylor St., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Nelson, Mildred ..................,..,....... 61, 72, 75, 120, 207 4130 Berkely, Chicago, Ill. Nelson, Milton ..............,........ ......... 3 2, 140 106 Lincoln Ave., Clintonville , Nencki, Frank ...,,..1.............. ,,,,, 6 1, 156 1513 S. 10th St., Milwaukee Nenbecker, Cecil ................, ........ 4 2, 95 15 W. 12th St., Fond du Lac Neumann, Ethel ......,............. .,.. 6 1, 72, 77, 133 2641 N. 48th St., Milwaukee Neunuebel, Dorothy ................, 5319 Lakewood Ave., Chicago Neverman, Don ...........,......... 1522 Elizabeth Ave., Marinette Newton, Marjorie ................... 7800 Rogers Ave., Wauwatosa Nisen, Eleanor ......................, 4121 N. Newhall St., Milwaukee Nixon, Clark ....................,.. A 814 N. Superior, Appleton ....62,112,2o1 ....42, 76, 91 ....62, 120, 184 .. ..,. 50,117,188 ....33, 71, 99 Nixon, Robert ....,..........,,... ,.., 6 2, 98 309 Wyman St., New London Noehre, Evelyn ...,.......................,.............,... 50 3109 W. Highland Blvd., Milwaukee Noonan, Robert ...........,...,............. 14, 42, 87, 175, 176 Bensenville, Ill. Novakofski, Albert ....1.......... 87, 146, 147, 148, 157, 158, 160 787 Asmpleton St., Menasha Nymen, E na ........,..,.........,..............,...... 33, 79 6264 Peterson Ave., Chicago Nystrom, Jack .................... 42, 99, 147, 150, 175, 176, 179 Norway, Michigan O'Donnell, Howard ........................ ..., 4 2, 73, 79, 103 2807 E. Edgewood Ave., Milwaukee Page 245 Ohlsen, Woodrow .........,.........,............... 14, 42, 107 Pine Grove Addition, Iron Mountain, Mich. Oliver, Alfred ...,,...,..,.......,...,.......... 62, 86, 156, 178 946 E. Pacilic St., Appleton Olson, James ,..,......,.,...,...,,. .,........... 4 2 621 N. Oneida St., Appleton Opgenorth, Dorothy ....,......... 2879 N. 46th St., Milwaukee Orwig, james ..,........,,......,....., 6822 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Osgood, Gwendolyn .........,........,. 1017 N. Grove, Oak Park, Ill. Othersall, Earl .....,.........,.... 526 Hudson St., Antigo Ottman, Sidney .......,....,.... 902 N. Morrison, Appleton Owen, William ....,.......,...... 907 Cedar St., Niles, Mich. Palmer, Helen ,.......,,............ . 501 Washington, Wilmette, Ill. Pankow Ph llis , y .......,..,,,....,.. 1425 Rutledge St., Madison Parish, Margaret ..........,....., 215 N. 7th St., Madison Parker, Warren ..,.,...,...,,......... Whitewater Ave., Fort Atkinson Parkins, Lucille .........,...,......., 5515 Wayne, Kansas City, Mo. Parlin, Raymond ......... ,..,...,.. 304 Bonnie, Ironwood, Mich. Patterson, Marjorie ......,.......... 1100 E. North St., Appleton .......42 .....17,50,73 .,...62,71,72 ....50,103,151,171 ..........51,90 ....,18,62,124 ..,..51,113 U...62,141 ....62,90 .....42,120 H...42,1O7 ...,.51,14i Pedall, Robert .......... ....,.....,..,.......,,.,........ 4 3, 95 1234 S. 58th Ct., Cicero, Ill. Pedley, Helen ...... 15, 43, 70, 75, 121, 1 S22 38th St., Kenosha Pelton, Ann ...................,..., 939 E. Washington, Appleton 37, 181, 182, 183, 184, 188 ......H...5l,71,75,112 Pelton, Ruthellcn ....................,.. 43, 69, 74, 121, 183, 208 2600 Thayer St., Evanston, Ill. Pengelly, Winston ...,.,.......... 2723 N. 41st St., Milwaukee Perry, Florence ..,................ 818 E. Minor St., Appleton Perry, Leta ,,..., ................, 825 W. 4th St., Appleton Perry, Robert ...........,,,...,...... 2566 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee 43, 75, 99, 175, 179 ......33, 73, 79,137 ....33, Perry, Ruth. ..........,.......,.. , . 818 E. Minor St., Appleton Perschbacher, Wesley .,......,...,,..... . . . 431 Chestnut St., West Bend, Ind. Peterman, Harriet .... .....,..,........ 500 Mill St., Merrill Peters, Harriette ,.......,,.......,...., 4468 N. Bartlett Ave., Milwaukee Peters, Leone .......,....,....,..,.... Black Creek, Wis. Peterson, Alton ..........,.... 438 W. Decker, Viroqua Peterson, Kathryn ........,...... 603 N. Drew St., Appleton Peterson, Malcolm .i............ Rapid River, Mich. Pfaff, Ruth ...........,.... ...., 2404 Emerson St., Wausau Philbrick, Matty .... ............ 405 Second Ave., Baraboo Phillips, Helen ...........,....... 2320 E. Bradford, Milwaukee Piette, Lawrence .... .............. 213 N. Bennett St., Appleton Pitman, Katharine .................. 1217 E. 56th St., Chicago, Ill. Plank, Barbara ................... 862 N. 6th St., Manitowoc Plummer, ,lean ............................. Church St., Flin Flon, Manitoba, Canada Porter, Harry ...................... ..,... 4737 Ingleside Ave., Chicago, Ill. Page 246 ....,...43,7l, .,.....62,156,178 73,74,79,203,208 .33,73,79,91,207 .,......,......62 ....51,125,188 .........62 ..,.....62,90 .....5l,71,117 .....14,74,76,91 .......43,133 ......62 ....43,s0 .....33, 107 ....109,121 .....51,113 .....12O ,,..6z Porter, jane ...,.l.................. .... 289 Blackhauk Rd., Riverside, Ill. Porter, Miriam ...,........,,,.....,.. 7550 Stewart Ave., Chicago, ill. Powell, Perry .................,.... 3466 N. Frederick, Milwaukee Powers, Margaret .... ..........,...... 23 E. Division St., Chicago, Ill. Prescott, ,lohn .............,..,....,.... 2703 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee Probst, Rosemary ..........,............ . 315 S. Memorial Drive, Appleton Pruett, Charles .....,................. 537 N. Garfield St., Appleton Quell, Mona .......,.................. . 22.1 W. Prospect Ave., Appleton Quincannon, Blanche .,...,......,., . .. 630 Geneva St., Lake Geneva Raattama, Alice .................... Nashwauk, Minn. Ragland, Eleanor ...............,.......... 162 Lawndale Ave., Elmhurst, lll. Ragland, Ruth ..................,....... 15 162 Lawndale Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Rasmussen, Nels ............,....... . . . . . 41.7 Caroline St., Neenah Reder, Robert .......................... 2167A North 70th St., Wauwatoszi Reineck, Victoria. ,...,........,.... . . 814 E. Washington St., Appleton Rctson, Phili ...............,.. ...... 521 N. Icila St., Appleton Richardson, Marion .......,....... 1416 Thurston Ave., Racine Richardson, Virginia .............. .... 2247 Asbury Ave., Evanston, lll. Ridgway, Harold, ................. . Roscndale, Wis. Ridgway, ,lean .........,...... 23 S. Washington, Elkhorn Riedl, ,Iohn .,.......................... 1002 W. Prospect Ave., Appleton Ricnier, Roy ........,.......,........ 2555 N. 69th St., Wauwatosa Ricsen, John ......,..........,....,.... . 4313 N. Woodburn St., Shorewood Robbins, Doris ......................,.. 419 Doty St., Green Bay Robbins, Gordon .......,.......,...,..... 7025 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Roddy, John ......,. ..,.,............ 6 3, 72 2418 W. 66th St., Chicago, Ill. .--..-.51,80,129 ....15, 43, 69, 70, 125 .......62,156 ....51,75 ,.. .,,.,... 51,103 ...51,71,72,75,112 .....62,9s,156,178 . .,,,.,.. 33,113,203 .13,51,125,181,200 ..,...H..62,72,112 143, 73, 113, 183, 184 .,............62,94 .....51, 91 ....51,70 ...,..43,76 .....15,43,116 .....51,125 .....62,102 ..,,.16,33,141 ,...62, 98 .......,.H..62,95 ...33, 73, 76. 91, 136 ...,......51,12o , 74, 98, 156, 178, 207 Roehl, Ramona ......,.....,...... .............., ...... . . .43 812 W. Summer St., Appleton Rogers, Blair ........,.........,.... 220 W. Pleasant St., Portage Rogers, julia ..................... 911 E. North St., Appleton Ramano, Robert ......,........... 1827 E. Park Pl., Milwaukee Rosebush, john ......... ,........, 117 N. Park Ave., Appleton Rosebush, Judson ............,.....,.... 117 N. Park Ave., Appleton .,..,....63,102 ....18,33,71,113 .,....156,175 H...51,91,103 U...34,163 Rosenthal, Lorayne. ........................ ..,... 6 3, 72 1905 Riverview Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. Rosholt, Ruth ........................... 1329 'Wilson, Eau Claire Rothe, Richard ................,.......... 2432 N. 5th St., Sheboygan, Wis. Rounds, Barbara ....,.....,.... 43, 70, 74, 1 845 E, Alton St., Appleton Rule, Marian ..,..........,............... 231 E. S. River St., Appleton Russell, Allcne ..........,...,.... Wautoma, Wis. Rubinoff, LeRoy ..,.......,....,... 1010 N. llth St., Sheboygan Sager, Kenneth ................,.. 121 E.. Atlantic St., Appleton .....43, 75,124 ....,H...51,70,103 25, 182, 183, 184, 188 ..,..34,141 .....9 .....34,14 Samuelson, Wilfurd ...,....,...,.........,. .... 3 4 Hotel Moose Lake, Moose Lake, Minn. Sanford, Mary ....,,...,.,.,.,...,......,.. ,,....., 6 3 149 N. Clinton, Cliutonville Sannes, Kenneth .................. ,,.. , 34, 107 Scandinavia, Wis. Sarres, James ............... ........ 154 Main St., Oshkosh Sattizahn, james ........ ...............l .,,4,,.....,.. 6 3 , 94 460 Fairview Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Savidis, Annamae ...,....,,...,...,..,,....... 15, 34, 75, 80, 117 10640 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago, lll. Sawtelle, May Abbott ......,...,........... 63, 69, 124, 185, 202 37 Elmwood Ave., Oshkosh Scandling, Bettylou ......,.....,...,,........... 34, 73, 113, 139 1857 N. College St., South Bend, lnd. Schacle, Arthur .,...,...,,..,.,,..,......., 51, 102, 158, 160, 162 1024 W. Packard St., Appleton Schaible, Betty ...........,......... ..,.,.....,... 4 4, 121 3268 S. Pine Ave., Milwaukee Schaub, David ...l..l............... .......... ' ,.,.,,,,.,,, 1 40 Oconto Falls, R. R. I, Wis. Scheuss, Charles ...,... ......,... ..... 3 4 , 103, 136, 157, 158, 161 1511 Park Ave., Racine Schmerein, john ..... 204 E. Forest Ave., Neenah Schmidt, Geraldine ,,..,............ 207 N. Green Bay St., Appleton Schmidt, Marion .....,..,.,........ . 3462 N. Downer Ave., Milwaukee Schmidt, F. Norma ..,.......,.,,...... 313 Blackhawk Rd., Riverside, lll. Schmidt, Paul ....... ..,,....,.....,.,. 409 Clifton Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Schmidt, Walter ....,................. 207 N. Green Bay Rd., Appleton Schmidt, William .... Manawa, Wis. Schmitt, Muriel ..... 6261 Upper Parkway N., Wauwatosa Schneider, Ruth ...,. 1116 E. Main St. Schoen, Sterling ..... ere R. 2, West De P Schoenmalcer, lane. 402 N. Prospect Schroeter, Ruth .... 621 Marshall St., Schulz, Lester ....,,, 709 E. North St., Schulz, Walter. .... . . Ave., Milwaukee Schumaker, Duane. . . St., Shawano 3025 N. Murray 135 S. Lafayette Schumann, Ross. . . , Arcadia Milwaukee 1541 DJ.33rd srff Schram, Helen .....,. St., Merrill Manitowoc Appleton 5842 Nina Ave., Chicago, l Scott, Sylvia ....... 98 Morningside Ave., New Seaborne, Ben ......, 815 E. Alton St., Seaborne, Charles .,,, 815 E. Alton St., Seaton, Mildred .... 208 E. North St., Seeger, Ralph ,....,. Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Seif, Sylvia .......,,. 716 S. Lombard Appleton x,4,gt.g...' ' ' Plano, Ill. 316 S. Grand Ave., Neillsville, Wis. Sellers, Jack ....,.......,.......,..,. 421 W. College Ave., Appleton Selvy, june .......... 1019 S. Quincy St., Green Bay Sewall, Elizabeth ..,,...,.......... 812 Arthur, Racine Shannon, Edwin ..... 844 E. S. St., Appleton Sheerln, Harry .........,......... 225 Kaukauna St., Menasha York, N.Y'. .----34, 87,172,176,179 ,,.........35,80, 121 ...51, 69, 79, 80, 129, 183 ..........,..,5z .,..35,s7,i36 --.--52,75,99 .....35,103 .,....e3 ,...44 ,....,,,,,35,91 ...52,79,so,117 ......,....5z .....44,117 .....5z,14o ,.....e3 ,,........63,94 ..63, 86, 156, 178 19, 63, 69, 75, 120 .,...........,63 ...,..,.52 U.,.52,70,79 ....44,95 ..,....63,141 N,..52,102,158 ,..16,75,78,125 ..,.63,124,1ss H...35,l4O ....e3,s6 Sheldon, Mary Agnes ...........,....,.. 2308 E. Stratford Court, Shorewood Shocklcy, Robert ..................,..... 1705 State St., Menominee, Mich. Shurtleff, Gordon ,...,.............., V 744 N. Pine Ave., Chicago, Ill. Siebold, Ralph .....,..,....,....... , . . . . 829 Edgecomb Pl., Chicago, Ill. Siekman, August ..............,,.,,.,..... 730 Delaware Ave., Bartlesville, Okla. Simmons, Madeleine ...,.............,.,... 255 Forest Ave., Glen Ellyn Simonton, Helen ...................., 421 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Simonton, Phyllis .,.................... 421 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Sims, David ............. ........,,.. 31 Reed St., Plymouth Skinner, Gordon .................,..,.. 226 W. Lake St., Barrington, Ill. Smith, Margery ...................... l 1040 Shawano Ave., Green Bay Smith, Robert ....... , .......,...... . , . . 1340 Hayes Ave., Racine Sommer, Marie .........,,..........,.. 801 Summit St., Hancock, Mich. Spangle, Morgan ...................,. 11349 Forest Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sparr, Marjorie .....,...,,......... 2221 E. 70th Pl., Chicago, Ill. Spencer, Elizabeth ........,....... .,.. Williams Bay, Wis. Spencer, Seldon .......,... ..,. 1 3 Williams Bay, Wis. Spiller, Jack ........,..........,.. ..., 2328 No. 7th St., Sheboygan Stadtmueller, Eleanor .........,...,...... Cecil 8: S. Commercial Sts., Ncenah Staffeld, Alvin ...,..................,,, 302 W. N. Water St., Neenah Steele, Joan ..........,............. 215 E. Kimball St., Appleton Steen, Catherine ..,..,.....,........ 155 Birch St., Winnetka, Ill. Steffan, Lloyd .........,.......,.. R. I., Malone, Wis. Steinman, Edward .,.,....,.............. 3003 W. McKinley Blvd., Milwaukee Stephens, Mary .............,.......,..., Box 385, Christiansburg, Va. Stephenson, Andrea .........., 16, 19, 44, 69, 2115 Harrison St., Evanston, Ill. Stevens, Eleanor ....,.................,..., 2318 Hartrey Ave., Evanston, Ill. Stewart, Vivian .................,.... A 36 E. Colfax St., Palatine, Ill. Stterman, james .........,........ 4 6332 25th Ave., Kenosha Strip, Betty ..................... 418 N. Lawe St., Appleton Stocker, Robert .......,.......... 306 S. Prospect, Rockford, Ill. Strand, Corinne ..............,,..,,.... 204 S. Prospect Ave., Rockford, Ill. Straubel, Ruth .,....................,. 110 N. Ashland Ave., Green Bay Strauschild, Elizabeth ................ 109 Lake St., Addison, Ill. Strawn, David ..............,. ....... 1312 Ottawa Ave., Ottawa, Ill. Stroetz, Robert, . .,........,...... . 1214 W. Packard St., Appleton Strong, Elizabeth ..............,.......... 1319 Grant St., Evanston, Ill. ..H..,.15,44,125 ....5z,1o3,147,14s ...,.....,....63,94 ,35,87,147,148,176 ..,..,..,.....63,79 ....63,69,77,113 ,..,........52 ....52,69,113 ....63,102 .....63,94 ...H....,52,79,113 13, 44, 107, 158, 161 ....,44, 73, 95 U...64,69,77,80 ....H....64,71,124 99,175,176,179,2o6 ..........,..64,1o2 ..,.,98,156,17S .,........64 ......52,129 ...,.64,7O,94 .,...U.64,S6 ..H..,.16,52,8O,129 S0,137,13s,139,141 ..,,.........64,120 ....35,69,113 H,..52,70,71,1l7 ....44,74,91,208 .,..64,72,74,113 ..U,..64,124 .....52,113,138 .,..,..64,94 ......94 ...,..........52,121 snong,chaCe ......,....,. 15,44,69,75,77,80,121,137,181,207 1319 Grant St., Evanston, Ill. Stuart, George ..,,......,.............,,.......,.,.. 64, 98, 178 2161 S. Allis St., Milwaukee Sucttinger, Robert .....,..........,...., 2608 Washington St., Two Rivers ---H35, 73, 91 ZMge247 Surplice, Mary ........,...... 910 Lawe St., Green Bay Sutherland, Abby ........,..,..,....,.. 240 E. Division St., Fond du Lac Swamer, Frederic ...,.,........ ..,.. . . . 1027 W. College Ave., Appleton Sweet, James .,........,..........,.. 804 Grant St., Wausau Taylor, Rosemary .................... 64, 69, 72, 611 Witter St., Wisconsin Rapids Teeling, Constance .........,... . .......,..... . . H.O. 1938 Evergreen Rd., Homewood Telfer, Leonard ........,,...,..,.......... 2201 W. 110th Pl., Chicago, 111. Thiel, Beatrice ....................... Random Lake, Wis. Thomas, Frances ......,.............,.... 312 Cooper Ave., Hancock, Mich. Thomas, Gwyneth .........,........... 707 Congress St., Neenah Thomas, John ................. ,.....,..,.. Route 13, Box 1546, Indianapolis, Ind. Thompson, Charles ...,.,........... . .... . . 67M W. Irving Ave., Oshkosh Thuerer, Betty Ann .......,....,. . . ..,,,. . . ' 56 Bellaire Court, Appleton Tichenor, Arthur ...,..,................,. 35, 70 2335 Bellview Ave., Maplewood, Mo. Tillv, Ewald ..............,......,............ 1531 S. Oneida, Appleton Tindall, Rosemary ...........,.....,... 142 Lawn Pl., Rockford, Ill. Tinker, William ,.......... ...... . ....... . . 205 Bloomingbank Rd., Riverside, Ill. Toll, Mildred .............,,.........,... 519 N. Sampson St., Appleton Topp, William .,.... .......,...,....... 2032 Two Tree Lane, Wauwatosa Toussaint, Eunice ..........,,....,,.. 1314 S. 76th St., West Allis Trettin, David ...,.,........,.,.. 523 W. Sth St., Appleton Trolfer, Edward ...................,.,. Monroe 939, Benton Harbor, Mich. Tuchscherer, Kathryn .................. . . . 616 Broad St., Menasha Tully, Lenore .................,....... 2045 Underwood Ave., Wauwatosa Valentine, Elizabeth. ....,......... . 1000 S. jackson St., Green Bay Van Abel, James ................... .......... 506 N. Clark St., Appleton Van Nostrand, Robert .,.......... ..... 1 3, 36, 1837 N. 71st St., Wauwatosa Vanselow, Robert ....................,........ 1534 N. Humboldt Ave., Apt. 5, Milwaukee Van Dell, Charles ............................,. 280 Rose Ave., Fond du Lac Verbeck, George ......................... 5449 Forest Glen Ave., Chicago, Ill. Verhage, Philip ....................... 2324 N. 6th St., Sheboygan Vickery, James ................. Suamico, Wis. Vincent, Jeanette ......... .......... 3401 Osborne Blvd., Racine Voecks, Mary ,.................. 743 E. North Sr., Appleton Vogt, Robert ........................ 1743 N. Morrison St., Appleton Vollbrecht, Helen ..............,.,. 611 Hamilton St., Wausau .....52 .....52,69 .,.......44,1s3 64, 102, 156, 178 77, 124, 184, 188 ..........5z,71 ...64,74.76,9o .....,....52 ....53 ..,.....64 .....64,72,76 ....90,103 ....H...64,120 , 71, 91,139, 163 .........36,140 .,..53,125 ....70,107 .,..64 ......64 ....53,138 ....64 .........64,94 ..16, 53, 79, 125 ,...65,74, 120 ....65, 72,112 87,108,136,179 .....H...65,94 ...36,73,76,91 H....36,103 N...44,95 .....53,91 ......ss ....36,121 U...36,71,80 Wachter, Jack ............... .. ,,........ 53, 71, 73, 79, 102, 169 S29 E. Henry Clay St., Milwaukee Waldo, Margaret ..........................,..... 65, 70, 72, 124 807 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Page248 Watanabe, Saburo ....................... 3410 Campbell Ave., Honolulu, T.H. Waterman, Carl ....................... 228 N. Union St., Appleton Watts, Lois .............,........ Lomira, Wis. Webber, Betty, ....................... . . 3055 Park Pl., Evanston, Ill. Weber, Janet ......,..... 16, 19, 36, 69, 77, 1179 Asbury Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Weidman, Donald.. .................. . . . 3026 N. Fratney St., Milwaukee Weingar, Lois ............,.......... East Lee, Mass. Weiss, Bill ..,..,.......,....,. .... 2539 Coyle Ave., Chicago, 1ll. Weisse, Harris .... .........,...... Y. Z. Lodge, Eagle River Welch, James .....,.............,. 525 3rd Ave., Baraboo, Wis. Wellman, Lorraine ............... Dodge Center, Minn. Wettengel, Edward ........,..... 116 S. Pierce Ave., Appleton Werner, William, ...,...,.............. . 375 Washington Ave., Glencoe, Ill. West, jean ..................,......... .187 E. Division St., Fond du Lac White, Betty ....,................... ... .411 E. Washington St., Appleton White, ,lack ........,..................... 5550 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Ill. ,...53 .......es,9s ..H...53,70,8O ..H...65,69,80,128 125,i35,137,13s,206 U...36,99,147,148 H...65,72,77,128 M...65,71,156,178 .....65, 70 .......65,98 ....45, 71, 133 .......140 .-.....53,71,99 ......65, 72, 74,124 ..44, 69, 125,137,184 .----..53, 77, 99, 175 White, Mary ......... 44, 69, 125, 137, 181, 182, 183, 184, 188, 207 -411 E. Washington St., Appleton Whitford, Arthur ....,................,.................. 44, 91 712 Marinette Ave., Marinette Wienandt, Elwin ...................... ...... 3 6, 140 1238 E. Wisconsin Ave., Appleton Wilch, Dennis ......................... ..... 5 3, 107, 138 1129 E. Newada, Appleton Wilcox, Polly ........ ..,..,......... ...... 5 3 , 121 1308 Asbury St., Evanston, Ill. Williams, Phyllis ...... ...................,.......... 7 2, 77, 112 134 Columbia Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Wilson, Robert .....,.......,.....,...... 13, 45, 73, 103, 175, 207 6158 S. Hermitage Ave., Chicago Wolf, Annabelle .,................... .......... 3 6, 69, 71, 139 526 N. Meade St., Appleton Wolfe, Dexter ................... ..... 6 5, 72, 77, 98, 156 414 N. Union St., Appleton Wolner, George ................. .,....,.... 4 5, 140 202 8th St., Cloquet, Minn. Wood,John ........,............. .... 5 3, 175 6605 Cedar St., Wauwatosa Woodall, Betty .......,........ .... 4 5 Route 1, Bradento, Fla. Woodard, Robert ...,...,..........,.....,,.............. 53, 95 1409 E. Washington St.,,Ioliet, Ill Worsley, Monica .,.....,............ l45, 69, 73, 75, 109, 125, 188 1729 College Ave., Racine Yaley, Fred .....,........,... 387 Oak St., Menashn Young, Dorothy. ...........,. . . 831 E. South St., Appleton ..............65,98 ....45, 69, 80, 117, 139 Young, Katherine. ........ .................................. 5 3 721 E. Alton St., Appleton Young, Mary .................. 45, 69, 721 Alton St., Appleton Younger, Betty ........ .......... . .... . . 356 Second St., Menasha Zabel, Carroll .............. 136 Law St., Necnah Zelie, Clarence ................ 914 E. Eldorado, Appleton Zuelke, Florettc ................... 1019 E. Eldorado St., Appleton 74,125,182,184,18S,204 .....36 ....,65 ......6S ........,..........45,125 Zwergel, Stanley ...,...............,.. 45, 1.07, 147, 149, 173, 179 313 W. Fulton St., Edgerton Zwicker, Robert ................... 609 S. Walnut St., Appleton .lr L L ,xy