Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

' I 71w ea-gJiZMJ am! 80-Mwa7m 1 x pm am 1945 14m! ? 3 We Edicde Ma 1945 14m! to I 1 Hit??? M0m Alt, Mrs. Bennett, and Miss Wollaeger . . . to three great Lawrence women . . . whose high ideals have raised our own . . . whose praise has spurred us on . . . whose advice has kept us from erring . . . whose sympathy and understanding have eased many bitter moments . . . to three great women whom we love and admire . . . who have left an indelible im- pression upon our lives. President Nathan M. Pusey. l'Our purpose at Lawrence must be . . . to bring our students into thoughtful relation with themselves and their world. This statement, an excerpt from Dr. Pusey's Inaugural address which he gave last October, pre- sented to us at that time the platform on which our new college president stood. Today as we review that pro- posal we can easily appreciate the rapid strides made by Dr. Pusey toward the further realization of this pur- pose. This progress has been witnessed by both faculty and students alike who have worked with him, have admired and respected him for his earnest plans, and who have recognized his competency in carrying out these plans. Dr. Pusey has displayed his interest in the intensiflcation of appreciation of the fine arts among the stu- dents by his frequent visits to the art lab in Main Hall, by his earnest attitude and his proficiency in conduct- ing his classical civilization course, and by his faculty for drawing to Lawrence such figures as Lloyd Reynolds, celebrated artist, writer, and teacher. In his well-furnished office Dr. Pusey is the conscientious administrative executive who seems to have a mission to accomplish with every move he makes. Despite the business routine which keeps him occupied much of the time, his mat of welcome to all students is never removed from the door. He is interested in all problems which one might bring to him, and his youth grants him the understanding necessary to make a successful advisor. Outside of the office and classroom, Dr. Pusey is a familiar figure at Lawrence social events along with his charming wife. And also familiar to us are the younger members of Lawrencels flrst family, the three which complete the picture. Page 4 Donald M. DuShane Dean of Men Carl j. Waterman Dean of the Conservatory The Administration Marshall Hulbert Dean of Students Charlotte Wollaeger Dean of Women Ralph J. Watts Business Manager The F aculty LOUIS C. BAKER UNow you know how a great French orator might have said it ! WARREN BECK Forever AmbereJhThe scene is laid in the court of Charles II, as is the heroine, over and over and over again ROSS BEILER uNot to repeat myself, but to make things clearer. MANDEL BOBER HThe only time I can talk is when Emily isn't around. F. A, BUTTER King of the Sage Round Table. GOTTLOB CAST hFraulein, how can you say that 7 RUTH CLINE You should be doing hA' work, but your class work is only Bf so lhll give you a .C ' STEPHEN DARLING HOn the whole, your tests were good, but . . .' THOMAS DIETRICH That's a good picture, but you.ll never be an artist. The Faculty YVONNE DUFFY HOh, I guess I overslept. ANDREW EATON Moth W. PAUL GILBERT As at home at the piano as in the physics lab. Jt HARRY GRIFFITHS h'Shall we use me as an exampleT. WILBUR HAASS hCatch up on your work for next time. RAY HAMANN uThe book, the book . . . the book! study CHESTER H ILL h'Why don't you ask Ans? He knows more about it than I do. ANNE JONES Write an essay on the joys of winter. KATHLEEN JOYCE Senoritas, I was called to Madison on business. Will you be able to make up this class Monday morning at 6:30? THOMAS KEPLER Mr. Esquire WILLIAM MCCONAGHA How shall I put it?' BARBARA MCKAY Hlf it rains, we ll meet in the gym and have a test. EDWIN MILLER My mistake. Change that in your notes. 0. HARRY OLSON Wattson Volts. HENRY ROSENBAUM Do you follow me? The F aculty WILLIAM RANEY And right here in Appleton in 1569 . WALTER ROGERS Explain the life cycle of a Horacynethalamotriae. H. H. ROWLEY .This is really a stinker. EDWIN SCHOENBERGER That speech sounds like warmed- over mashed potatoes. OLGA SMITH 'Quick! The Lysol bottle! The F aculty HERBERT SPI EGELBERG yYes, yes, yes, um-humAum- hum-um-hum. ANSELM STRAUSS .yHad any daydreams lately? ANNA TARR uAnd what can I do for you to- day? RICHARD THIEL uHow many can see the char- aackeristics of secondary educa- zhun? HOWARD TROYER HHell, N0! LAWRENCE VOSS Don't read it, man, Feel it! DOROTI dIY WAPLES HPoetry excites mom ARTHUR WESTON Whistling Willy. EDNA WIEGAND HWhat do you mean by coming in here in jeans? ? l ! GERHARD WILLECKE Now that would make a good picture. Navy Personnel Since the establishment of the V-Iz at Lawrence in july, 1943, Lieutenant Angus Rothwell, Com- manding Officer, has done a magnificent job of mak- ing the unit a contributing and integral part of Lawrencehs student body, while, at the same time, maintaining Navy standards. Because he is interested in the well-being of every boy under his command, the V-n's have often sought the advice of Lieutenant Rothwell for their own personal problems. Through the co-operative efforts of the Navy staff and Law- rence's administration, the naval offlcer candidates have been able to engage in the activities offered to Lawrentians in a civilian status. The withdrawal of the Lawrence unit means a loss of high calibre Navy personnel. Lieutenant Pomainville Lieutenant Stritch Shipts Company EDWARD ABELL PAMELIA ANDERSON Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Delta, treasurer Jackpot, editor Phi Sigma Iota Lawrentian, managing editor French Club Executive Committee, treasurer Varsity Football Varsity Hockey Varsity Golf Who's Who Homecoming Chairman VIRGINIA BERGQUIST RUTH COLLINS Kappa Alpha Theta, correspond- Pi Beta Phi, president mg secretary Lawrentian Executive Committee Jackpot Ariel, co-editor, co-manager Contributor, assistant editor Mortar Board Phi Beta Kappa Phi Sigma Iota French Club Spanish Club, vice-president German Club Union Chairman WAA, vice-president Best Loved VIRGINIA DAMMERS JACQUELYN DRAEB Delta Gamma, corresponding sec- Choir retary French Club, president, vice- president LWA, co-social chairman The Senlors MARY DUNCAN EVELYN ERICKSON Pi Beta Phi, social chairman Sigma Alpha Iota Ariel Sunset Spanish Club Lawrentian A Cappella Choir jOAN FARRELL Orchestra Kappa Delta, president WAA, president, intersorority SHIRLEY FORESMAN chairman P B t PH led a su ervisor German Club, president R1 d'e 81;! 1' p g p LWA Council Sa !0 Was 'd Sage Council gnft, v10e-presn ent Women's judicial Board Veer ers Pl r waraoad . cgsgacms gigglielgimc Councd, secretary Lawrence College Theater Mortar Board Ariel Who's Who BETTY FOUNTAIN SHIRLEY FOX Delta Gamma, president Alpha Delta Pi, rush captain, Ariel, co-editor, co-manager, corresponding secretary manager Lawrentian Lawrentian, co-issue editor, make- German Club up editor War Board Jackpot French Club German Club Spanish Club, president Executive Committee Pan-Hellenic Council Counselor Phi Sigma Iota All-College judicial Board Union Committee Dramatics MARIAN HICKEN Alpha Delta Pi French Club Ariel MARILYN jOHNSON Alpha Delta Pi French Club, treasurer Spanish Club Pan-Hellenic Council, treasurer JEAN KOLACEK Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary A Cappella Choir Sunset Page 12 DOLORES HORR l G JOANN KASPER DOROTHY KRAMER JUNE GEBERT Sigma Alpha Iota Alpha Chi Omega, social chair- man GEORGE GREISCH Phi Delta Theta Lawrentian Spanish Club Newman Club Choir ROSEMARY HALLDORSON Kappa Delta, rush captain, social chairman French Club, secretary Sunset WAA Council A Cappella Choir Pan-Hellenic Council, president Counselor The Seniors Alpha Delta Pi, secretary Eta Sigma Phi, treasurer Lawrentian Town Girls' Association Alpha Delta Pi, vice-president Spanish Club, secretary French Club German Club WAA, treasurer Counselor Lawrentian Band Spanish Club JOAN GREEN Pi Beta Phi, treasurer Eta Sigma Phi, secretary, Vice- president Art Guild Newman Club MUFFY GRUHN Delta Gamma Counselor ROBERT HEROLD Phi Kappa Tau, treasurer, secre- tary Lawrentian, assistant manager Ariel Executive Committee Sunset Midwest Students. Senate Debate Pep Band MARJORIE MILLER Alpha Delta Pi, president, rush captain F rench Club Ariel Lawrentian Red Cross Pan-Hellenic Council CORINNE NELSON Alpha Delta Pi LWA, treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council, treasurer Women's Judicial Board Sage Council Ariel WAA Counselor German Club War Board Chairman BARBARA NEVERMAN Alpha Delta Pi Counselor Heelers International Relations Club Sage Council, president Women's Judicial Board NORMA KRUEGER Sigma Alpha Iota A Cappella Choir JOAN MCEACHRAN Delta Gamma MARGARET MEYER Delta Gamma French Club Spanish Club German Club Phi Sigma Iota The Seniors ANN MITCHELL Kappa Alpha Theta, president Phi Beta Kappa German Club LWA, secretary Sunset Ariel Pan-Hellenic Council A Cappella Choir WSSF Chairman FAITH NELSON Kappa Alpha Theta A Cappella Choir Lawrentian Executive Committee Pep Committee Pan-Hellenic Council LOIS NORMINGTON Alpha Delta Pi, president Womerfs judicial Board F rench Club Pan-Hellenic Council MARY LEWIS Delta Gamma German Club Radio Players GAIL MCNEIL Kappa Alpha Theta, vicc-presi- dent Ariel Women's Judicial Board French Club Spanish Club JOYCE MILLER Kappa Delta, social chairman Counselor International Relations Club Spanish Club Art Guild Red Cross, secretary Sage Council Page 13 NANCY ROSE Kappa Alpha Theta A Cappella Choir LWA Council Ariel German Club RITA SCHLINGER Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer Band Orchestra CATHERINE SEIBERT JANET OCKERLUND Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secre- tary Phi Beta Kappa Ariel GRACE PFEI F F ER Delta Gamma Spanish Club VIRGINIA ROBIE Pi Beta Phi, president French Club Phi Sigma Iota LWA, president, social chairman Art Guild, president, treasurer All-College Judicial Board Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board Lawrentian Ariel Junior Spade Pan-Hellenic Council Who's Who Best Loved The Seniors LORAYNE SCHIELLERUP Sigma Alpha Iota Counselor A Cappella Choir Lawrentian, music editor Newman Club J OAN SCHRAM A Cappella Choir Red Cross MARY SHATTUCK Kappa Alpha Theta Counselor German Club, treasurer WSSF Committee Red Cross WAA Council Executive Committee Choir ROSEANN PETERSON Delta Gamma, co-social chairman WAA, secretary Counselor WAYNE REUHL Phi Kappa Tau, president Phi Mu AIpha-Sinfonia MARGARET ROBINSON Kappa Alpha Theta French Club Women's Judicial Board International Relations Club BARBARA VESSEY Pi Beta Phi, co-rush captain Spanish Club Ariel Lawrentian LWA Council Pep Committee PATRICIA WHEELER Delta Gamma, coqush captain Counselor Red Cross Chairman WAA, secretary, social chairman Pan-Hellenic Council Freshman Class President Best Loved LOIS WILSON Kappa Delta, vice-president Sigma Alpha Iota, vice-presidcnt: Counselor Mortar Board LWA, vice-president Red Cross, blood bank chairman Best Loved KATHERINE WARREN MARY WILLIAMS MARY WOOD JEAN SMITH BETTY SNORF Kappa Delta, secretary Pi Beta Phi, vice-president Eta Sigma Phi, president Mortar Boa.rd . French Club Pan-Hellemc Councxl Rules Chairman Executive Committee Ariel Lawrentian French Club Counselor WSSF Committee Dramatics Crew DOROTHY SPALDING Hospital Aide Delta Gamma, secretary A Cappella Choir Newman Club jEAN STAFFON German Club Alpha Chi Omega Ariel PATRICIA TORSON Pi Beta Phi, rush captain Ariel, editor 1944 Lawrentian VIVETTE THOMPSON Jackpot Kappa Alpha Theta Executive Committee Lawrentian Pep Chairman WSSF Committee Union Chairman Heelers German Club Spanish Club Healers Hospital Aide Social Committee Choir Homecoming, co-chairman 1 The Seniors Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer French Club Ariel Lawrentian WAA Council Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer Executive Committee German Club Lawrentian, co-issue editor Kappa Alpha Theta, rush captain Pan-Hellenic Council Lawrentian Executive Committee A Cappella Choir Co-social Chairman Page 16 BARBARA WARREN BRUMBAUCH Graduated November, 1944 Kappa Alpha Theta Heelers Ariel Lawrentian Pan-Hellenic Council RICHARD LAURSEN Sunset Lawrentian International Relations Club Radio Players Dramatics French Club NANCY SHERMAN Graduated November, 1044 Delta Gamma, social chairman Executive Committee Spanish Club, treasurer Phi Sigma Iota Sage Council BENJ AMIN BUCK Sunset Radio Players Dramatics International Relations Club Band German Club Luther Lyceum DAR ROA Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, president A Cappella Choir Eta Sigma Phi Executive Committee, treasurer International Relations Club Luther Lyceum, presi- dent Graduated F ebruary, 1945 Back Row: Backes, Brookcr, C Nelson, Boddekcr, LV Ruch, Bartosic, Boom, Englander, Huber Fourth Row: Nielsen, Wcsolck, Fall, Gunderson, Smith, Strohm, Jury, Basile Third Row: Blatz, Ten Pas, Leach, Thomas, Voss, Mohr, Abernathy Second Row: Messer, Bartholomew, Patton, Rogers. Harmer, Lucck, Jirikovek First Row: Lcicht, Bandy, Le Roux, Pcrhala, Langc, Paulson, Hawley, Wocrstcr ,, ,, 55? e, Buck Raw: Riggins, Wallmann, Gilchrist. Dear, Ruck First Row: Brown, Torgcrsnn, Marcsh, Smith, McDermand, Hodgson, Ebling Beta Theta Pi Good Lawrentians, true Betas, and memories galore . . . gala affair of the year, annual Cay Nineties Party . . . Beta Casette editors, Bill Doll and Jim Platt, with their tattle-tale-grey minds . . movies and a memorable stag gathering at jenkis . , . Jim Maresh and Wotta gag . . . a real orchestra, fourteen spotlights, and the HCollege Inn was the product-authentic night club at- mosphere . . . Phil Ruck, his pin, and a couch . . . cake and coke dances for Fill-in weekends t . 4 Jim Wallmann, the perennial treasurer . . . pool, poker, and bratwurst . . . another stag party at Doc Kloehn's famed Rathskeller . . . Beta's contribution to future politicians, Bill Riggins . . . a night of rolling 'round and iround on the rink at the Armory . . . prexy Paul Date and flashing bulbs . . . the rough-and-tumble spirit at all the hay rides . . . Gus Leicht and Shirley Fores- man monopolizing the basement . . . three bales of hay, and the Beta basement was trans- formed into a barn . . . Ralph Gilchrist and his corset costume . . . Dave McDermand, the Lawrentian editor's hubby . . . a picnic with true Beta girls . . . Larry MacDonald, the religious athlete, starring in track and basketball . . . Kloehnis again, for a reunion with the alums . . . Dave Smith and Rosie Fulton on the other couch . . . visitors in the persons of Dick Galloway, Johnny Forde, and Walt Webber . . . Platoon Leader Paul Ebling leading scholarship with a 2.95 . . . the Interfrat Ball . . . Bob Brown with his southern drawl, from New Berlin, Illinois . . . the Betas take the lead in interfrat scholarship for the second consecutive time i . . Doug Torgerson, who would be a Beta any- where . . . an inter-Greek bowling tourney . . .' Bob Dear is still around, and Muriel is still in the chapter . . . the second colorful night club party, but new ideas and arrangements . . . Norm Hodgson maintains a love-'em-and-leave-iem policy . . . the bowling stag and those ten elusive pins . . . Bob Hlavacek, our fifacultyi' representative . . . an interesting afternoon at Dr. Kepler's home . . . Mr. Troyer, and a new book . . . and thanks to the Rowieys for chaperoning . . . this is a year of Beta Theta Pi . . may Wooglin keep smiling! Back Row: Weiss, Gustman, Mengarelli, Montemayor, P. Clark, Thatcher, Van Dyke, Wooster, Glass Parrott Third Row: Bergmann, Lundy, Socha, Timmer, Messer, Reichardt, Nimmer, Orinin, Backes, Pontius Second Row: Merwin, Krcjci, Krueger, Mitchell, Wesolek, Knoechel, Nielsen, Wilson, Bogs First Row: Hermann. Huber, L Clark, Crafwallner, Glaser, Kueng, Bartholomew, Rodriguez, Foulkcrson Delta Tau Delta Delts of the winter-spring semester are as proud, if not more so, of the fraternity than their alum brothers . . . much of the credit for this feeling goes to the officers . . . these men have led us to splendid heights, and they deserve warm praise . . . for presidents, we have had Paul 'lZoot Reichardt and Bob Quickie Wilson . . . in the vice-presidency, we have seen jim HBaldyl' Gust- man and George ilLover Bogs . . . our corresponding secretaries were HQuickie and George iiThwarted Montemayor . . . as recording secretaries, Bill uRomeo Lundy and Larry uHic Clark did a fine job . . . our treasurer for both semesters was that genial gentleman, Don Carlos Alfonso Rodriguez . . . youlre okay, fellows, and we hope youlve enjoyed working with us . . . in any fraternity, one of the most important factors is the social calendar, and we have certainly had our fill of good times here at Lawrence . . . hay rides, record parties, toboggan parties, and bar parties kept our spirits high . . . Louie lithe louse Nielsen and HZoot were our social chairmen, and they were anything but slackers when it came to promoting fun . . . we have done quite well in sports, too, placing men on the swimming, golf, track, and tennis teams . . . many more of us played on the Terns, Polywogs, Timmer's Pick- ups, and on our own bowling team . . . incidentally, we didn't miss indoor sports either; many campus coeds can be seen sporting Delt pins . . . our men have participated in campus activities as much as possible . . . we boast social committee men, Sunset players, Phi Mus, many club officers, a pep chairman, cheerleaders, and an imposing list of two pointers . . we of the Navy unit bid our chapter and Lawrence good- bye with many regrets . . . we owe much to Delta Tau Delta and this school, more than we can ever hope to repay . . . long will we remember the pleasant sort of life we have led here . . . and many thanks to 'lleom Alt for keeping us in line and for being the grand Mother to us that she is . . . they don't come any better, Mom, believe us . . . to our civilian Delt brothers, we can only leave an order, knowing that it will be obeyed, Carry On! Back Row: Polasky, Strohm, Dickinson, Landcck, Boom, Gunderson, Arens, Remen Third Row: Nelson, De Young, Stowell, Bartosic, Cole, Flom, Dermody Second Row: Moore, Smythe, Fall, Schuller, Frederickson First Row: Lucdeman, Miesbauer, Spencer, Harbert, Harris, Sandow Phi Delta Theta With school life at Lawrence drawing to a close, its time to reminisce . . . back in November, things began rolling when Dean Bartosic took over the presidency . . . the numerous parties seemed to blend into one mass of fun . . . outstanding were sleigh rides on Sunday nights, with hot cocoa afterwards to warm the frozen Phi Delts and their dates . . . the Christmas party, and Ski in his Santa Claus suit . . . the tri-frat formal . . . the rushee dinner at Stroebe's, and all the chicken we could eat . . A the annual Founder's Day banquet, with Ensign jimmy Fieweger recounting D-Day experiences, notably augmented by sea stories by Dick Dermody, Dan Baer, and Hal Luedeman, topped off by the master of them all; ilCive-me-some-chow-and-l'll-talk-all-night Polasky . . . the Saturday night blackout parties . . . then came president Phil Cole and his new regime, with Jerry Schuller as vice-prexy, secretary Dan Baer taking all notes in his illegible hand . . . treasurer Don lVliesbauer; co-social chairmen, Dave Harbert and Dick Flom . . . Wally Velte, chorister and chaplain; Leroy Stevenson, warden . . . George Greisch, historian, and jim Spencer, corresponding secretary . . . the new initiates, Gerry Hall, Johnny Harris, jim Knister, and Roy Vande Berg should remember their activating for some time, thanks to y makeJem-squirmn Dermody and his cohorts . . . another pleasant stream of memories . . . the Usurprisel' party which was something new in surprise parties . . . that overnight stag affair out at the lake . . . the Greek formal . . . and those swell backto-nature picnics . . . and the girls who helped make them all full of fun . . . running throughout all the if any, of this sort of life for some time, but we have benefitted greatly from it in social advantages and fraternal spirit i various activities on campus, Phi Delts played an important role . . . football, basketball, track, and swimming had a strong representation . . . the V-IZ roster of company and I platoon leaders sounded like a Phi Delt roll call . . . topping it off was Hal Polasky as student body president . . . in say- ing goodbye to Lawrence, the Navy fellows feel especially ap- preciative 0f the wonderful opportunities afforded by college and fraternity life . . . many of us will undoubtedly see little, ? Cg Page 19 Tab Row: Boyce, Englander, Jirikovec, Hyer, LeRoux, Ruch, Hoganson, Lange, Schmidt, Harmer, Basile, Becker, Smith, Reimer First Row: Sabin, Paulson, Rogers, Reuhl, Gorectke, Weller, Beck Phi Kappa Tau The November and March semesters have seen the Mu chapter of Phi Kappa Tau working harder than ever before to keep the true spirit of brotherhood abroad regardless of the many dif- ficult wartime limitations . . . due to the fact that a part of the college Navy unit occupied our f raternity house, the Phi Taus were left homeless during the semester from November to March . . . our informal social functions were held weekends in the upper rooms of Hamar Union . . . despite this inconvenience, we managed to maintain a wellurounded social program . . . the highlights of that semester were: the super sleigh ride and houseparty at the rustic Pierce Park lodge . . . the annual Christmas party for the needy children of Appleton . . . a very successful alumni banquet at the Copper Kettle . . . a large number of actives and pledges were called to our country's armed services throughout the term . . . during the March-june semester, Phi Kappa Tau made definite, outstanding strides toward post-war planning, a keener spirit of inter-fraternity fellowship, and social prominence on the campus . . . Mu chapters twentyaflfth year on the Lawrence College campus was celebrated with an alumni-active date dinner . . . the most outstanding social event of the term was the annual Apache Brawl, staged this time with all the wicked atmosphere of a French Mont- marte dive . . . this ever-popular affair was produced on a grand scale, and it was a tremendous success . . . having the use of their own house again, the actives and pledges spent numerous en- joyable informal weekends . . . picnics and hikes were regular features of the spring schedule . . . Mu was well represented at the Inter-fraternity formal . . . the semester executive officers were: Wayne Reuhl, president; and Robert Herold, secretary and treasurer . . . men recently pledged to the fraternity not pictured above are: Melvin Seibel, Francis Cherf, Paul Engel, and Lyle Sorenson . . . the success of this wartime chapter of Phi Kappa Tau may be attributed to the very close cooperation between the active and pledge groups, and the prevailing spirit of good fellowship. Page 20 Back Row. Podhola, Abernathy Barsamian Kersztyn, Brooker Bierman, R. Brown Frederickson, Davies Scherschcl Third Row. Bushell Kyle, Treder, T Wilson, Palmer Lueck, Meyers Calligaro Maylah n Shave:1 Second Rm11.Stengel C,onder De Groot Styczynski, Bonthron Salter Davis White, Peterson Marangcr Inst R011. Morgan, Marker, Kissinger Mercer Leffel Bucll, Schlei juries Sigma Phi Epsilon That very gay fellow; Sigma Phi Epsilon of 1945, got a real eyeful as he saw . . . Wisconsin Alpha rise to greater campus prominence under the skillful leadership of Donny Palmer, and later under the regime of Gene Kyle . . . Joe Scherschel shepherding his Hock 0f Hactive pledges, and in his spare moments, buzzing over to the Delt house to look after HGunner . . . Sigma Phi Epsi- lonis thirtieth anniversary at Lawrence College . . . the instigation of a fmer sense of inter-fratemity spirit . . . a hoop-happy bunch of basketeers, helping the Vikes come through with a good record M V? 1 Q 5 ieiA VINT; 14w? NA for the cage season . . . our champ keglers bowling their way to a mythical campus championship . . . a splendid banquet at the Guest House through the courtesy of our alumni chapter . . . the Delts, Phi Delts, and Sig Eps, and a tip-top tri-fratemity formal with music provided by Tony Winters, proving to be one of the highlights of the November semester social season . . . the lowly pledges stealing a first with their grand party that started Sigma Phi Epsilon's now well-known Old Log Inn our numerous stag smokers . . . those inevitable Sunday night dancing platter-parties . . . the best gals of all with Sig Eps at every campus ball . . . Frank Hartman with Mac . . . Palmer with Mary, and the two of them guiding the campus social calendar . . . Saltyu with Sally . . . Sig Ep pins on many a feminine blouse . . . Charley Treder slipping that diamond on the lady in his life . . . HKellyi' getting those curves on the alley and at the house too . . . Dave jones still able to smile, even with a upie face . . . Lilyi. White's prize moustache and re- ceding hairline from his earnest journalistic efforts . . . Dick Davies, the sole remaining civilian active . . . and, fmally, the sad evacuation of the Navy Winnebago Fleet of Sig Eps with a fond farewell to Lawrence College and to Sigma Phi Epsilon, our HDear Old Fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha eSinfonia Back Row: Jorgenson, Robertson, Waterman, Sabin, Reichardt First Row: Roa, Primley, Peterson, Timmer, Gillespie, Bogs, MacDonald, Becker, Houkom At Piano: Hoganson Gamma Zeta is one of the seventy-flve chapters of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia located on campuses in the United States. It is the only professional fraternity on our campus. A Sinfonian strives to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. W. . . the manly musician and the musicianly man . . Dar Roa, as president, was assisted by Carlos Rodriguez, Vicegpresident, and jim Primley, secretary. Sigma Alpha Iota Back Row: Gerhartz, Schiellerupy Larson, Hedges, Cordon, Dudley, Craf, Erickson, Kruegcr i V Second Row: Trautmann, Kolacek, Akers, Grandy, Heagle, Smith, Gabriel, Gehcrt, Andersen W Firs! Row: Rueth, Wilson, McWethy, Peterson, Steffen. Cizeky Grimm, Willems, Hirschinger, Sehulze, Koss We regret . . . Doris Quentmeyer, our president, left school in March. We are proud . . . the greatest thrill was the initiation of Carol Silver, pianist, as a chapter honorary member. We work . especially successful were our Christmas concert and our Victory Musicale. Through our all- out effort, Sigma Alpha Iota established a scholarship fund available to any worthy Con student. We play . . . we had many little parties at which the main objective was fun tand of course, foodl Vita Brevis, Ars Longa. Top Row: Hill, Kallen, Miller, Wilmer, Reade, Madden, jensen Second Row: Scheu, Bandelin, Gebert, Playman. Huyck. Cantwell, Mack, Perschbacher First Row: Dysart, Lewis, Stidham, Baumann, Baker, Leney, Dunning, Brooks, N. Wood Alpha Chi Omega Once more, we Alpha Chi's may look back on a wonderful year of work and fun . . . after a week of rushing, we found ourselves with a truly fme pledge class . . . we started our year by hav- ing a rollicking sleigh ride . . . the high light of the winter season was our formal . . . while we danced, quaint masks and a sparkling mirror ball looked down upon our Mardi Gras . . . we will never forget the great success of our doughnut sales given for benefit of Alpha Chi's worthy project, the alumnae-sponsored nurseries in Detroit and Milwaukee . . . all of us thoroughly enjoyed the tea that we gave for the faculty members; it's really fun to talk to the professors without a desk intervening . . .. june Gebert began the second semester with a beaming face and a sparkling diamond ring from her Bill . . . we were very sorry to see Polly Durgin and R02 juergens leave us, but we were amply repaid when, after a grueling week of being lowly crumbs under orders, there were many new wearers of the golden lyre . . . president Alice Cantwell won the coveted election to Sunset, after turning in a marvelous performance in the major all-college production, The Women Have Their Way . . . Vice-prexy Lynn Kallen is to be highly complimented for the fme work she did as pledge supervisor . . . the weekend on which our national Vice-presiclent and province president came up to Lawrence to visit us was an especially busy and happy one for this chapter of Alpha Chi Omega . . . our officers, Alice Cantwell, Lynn Kallen, janet Playman, and jo Stidham presided at the tea given in honor of the Visiting dignitaries . . . we all greatly miss Gidge McDonnel, who left us to attend the Vogue Art School . . . also Dorsie Blaesingi head proctor at Sage Nall and secretary of the Women's Judicial Board . . . Dawn Wilmer, however, capably took over these two jobs and handled them splendidly . . . after turning in a praiseworthy performance as the chairman of the campus paper drive, Jo was selected as head of the War Board . . . so we bring to a close another wonderful year for the Alpha Chi Omega chapter of Lawrence. Top Row Chadwick Hoffman, M Johnson Haugen, Keplinger Snyder, Normington Shields Klema Stauber, Barnes, Dew Ild Second Row Zuelke Hicken, Garcia Weidenaar, Frost Hornberger, Peare Schulze Luiss Kvool Armitage Lipkc Iirvt Raw Finley, Williams, Larson, Huff, Nelson Simpson Miller, Horrig Kasper, Bell Fox Neverman Alpha Delta Pi The wearers of the black diamond of Alpha Delta Pi look back with longing and satisfaction on a winter and spring that were fllled to overflowing . . . Maggie Miller, our capable president, led us through thick and thin with the able assistance of our other officers . . . November and December meant numerous get-togethers that we wont forget for a long time . . . there was that surprise Christ- mas party for the pledges . . . breakfast in the rooms . . . Saturday badminton and bowling tour- neys . . . song fests . . . exchange suppers with the Phi Taus . . . dinners at the West End . . . those many times we got together for a game of bridge or a knitting session . . . our January formal found all the girls there with stars in their eyes . . . February brought more snow, and that meant the traditional sleigh ride, followed a few days later by a sweetheart serenade on St Valentines Eve . . . the newly activated members will never forget March how they suffered the tortures of hell week, and then, at long last, were able to wear the coveted black diamond . . . spring came to the Law- rence campus, and the ADPis were ready and waiting for it A . . what could have been more natural than rollicking Sunday evening picnics, bike rides, and that flrst icy dip at the quarry to welcome the new season . . . spring meant many other things too . . . it meant saying goodbye to that grand group of girls, the seniors . . . we'll miss them very much . . . HCorny Nelson will be leaving us . . . Marilynjohnson may not be around next year, but we certainly won't forget her wonderful basketball playing . . . when we think of johnnyf' we think of our Vice- president, jo-jo Kasper, who served as a counselor and also worked on the WAA Council . . . when the rest of us return next fall, Maggie will be in her own home, keeping house . . . we will always think of Lois Normington as the one weid most like to have around when we need a helping hand . . . the Sig Ep house, home of so many of the ADPis, will miss Dolores Horrig next semester . . . our meetings wont be quite the same without Shirley Fox and Barb Neverman to liven things up a bit with their wit and wisdom . . . welre sorry to see them go, well miss everyone of them. Top Sow: NISIrthl; Stillman, Meyer, Moeller, Dammers, McEaChran, Duffus, Buesing, P. Wheeler, Rosendalc, Passmorc, Lindsay, Schulze, yden, ar ert Third Raw: Leverenz, Montz, Copple, Herbert, Dickinson, B. Wheeler, Albright, Fountain, Gmeiner, Donohuc, Spalding, Pctcrsm Second Row: Harwond, Lewis, Bushnell, Quinn, Pfeiffer, Quade, L, Hartmann, Thompson, Cruhn. West, Leigh, Hamrc Firxt Rmu' Eilcrt, Ructh, Haas, Morris, P. Hartman, Balza, Pepoon, Van Horne, Kuepper, McKay, Hedges, Hartquist Delta Gamma In retrospect . . . they did a wonderful job, every Delta Gamma, to keep up our chapter's splendid record . . . worked devotedly under our energetic president, Betty Fountain, who supervised the integration of our thirty eager pledges with the rest of the group . . . we can't forget that spirited Christmas party given by the pledges . . . everyone an angel except udevilish Betty Van Horne . . sweet potato music . . . our own voice ignoring the cold for our serenade . . . so proud of our Best Loved, Pat Wheeler . . . beauty queens, Pat, Phyllis Leverenz, Carroll Hedges, and Dottie Ruddy . . . prom queen, Betty Thompson . . . tons of sandwiches and pans of chili were consumed at the Neenah lodge after our hay ride . . . how we worked on war projects, fmishing the afghan, completing fifty scrapbooks, rushing to meet the Red Cross knitting deadline, following war news on a map in the rooms, having weekly talks on the war fronts . . . adoption of a foreign student . . . grade point announcements found DG heading the campus again . . . Saturday afternoons we gathered at the rooms for songs, cards, and the fun we always have . . . our Saturday night social calendar provided activities for those whose hearts belong overseas . . . wholehearted participation in campus activi- ties . . . Betty Fountain ran business end of the Ariel, later being chosen co-editor . . . Beth Schulze headed LWA . . . Shirley Buesing served as vice-prexy of WAA . . . others had membership in Sunset . . . leads in major dramatic productions . . . offlces in campus clubs . . . worked faith- fully in intramurals . . . came through with the inter- sorority basketball championship . . . served on staffs in every phase of college life . . . new members had a chance to meet our province secretary, Mrs. C. L. Banker, at a tea given in her honor . . . sophomores were chosen to whip up the winter picnic supper, held indoors, after the hrst initiation . . . a formal banquet climaxed the second worm week, inaugurated early in the morning . . . new offlcers are: Betty Thompson, president; Beth Schulze, vice-presi- dent; Nancy Bushnell, corresponding secretary; Mary jo Donohue, recording secretary; and Lois Hartmann, treas- urer . . . the wearers of the golden anchor remained busy . . . so ends a happy and successful year in DC. Page 25 Top Row: Mitchell, McNeil, Hamar, Craig, Verhulst, V. Thompson, Warren, Prescott, Pasteur, Stoppenbach, Harmann 711ird Row: Robinson, F. Matravers, Bergquist, Tripp, Below, Dahl, Slappey, Gentelene, Weber, Secord, Hawley, Nelson Spcorltd 5090: lIirleie-r, Blake, D. Thompson, E. Johnson, N. Johnson, Newman, Margo Wood, von der Lippen, Schwab, Bartholomew, Otto. -a wxg, ossner First Row: J. Matravers, Stockwell, Jackson, Gruetzmacher, Mueller, K055, Burkland, Rose, Lebedeff, Schucttcr, Clapp, Brevik Kappa Alpha Theta These last two semesters have been happy and successful ones for Kappa Alpha Theta . . . the frrst semester presidency was capably handled by Ann Mitchell . . . rush season ended very success- fully with the pledging of twenty-nine girls . . . following this, our traditional big sister-little sister dinner . . . informal active-pledge get-togethers keynoted the semester . . . the pledges entertained the actives with a sleigh ride, and hot chocolate at the rooms afterwards . . . Thetas proved their activity in sports by having six of our chapter on varsity teams-Nancy johnson, Kay Warren, Ginny Bergquist, Kitty Lou Prescott, Laney Hermann, a and Sally Wood . . . we again won the volleyball plaque . . . Mrs. Grimm, our grand vice-president, paid a Visit and helped us with our problems . . . Founders Day brought pledges, actives, and alums together for the annual banquet . . . our chapter is very proud of our Phi Betes, Ann Mitchell and Ginny Bergquist . . . how happy we were when Gloria Enger was chosen editor of the Law- rentian, and Ginny Bergquist as co-editor of the Ariel . . . Barbie Harkins, Jackie Otto, Gloria Enger, and Barbara Newman proved themselves to be actresses in the pro- duction, The Women Have Their Way . . . Ginny brought further honors to the chapter when she was tap- ped for Mortar Board . . . Theta beauty queens were well represented at the prom: Elaine Johnson, Carole Hawley, Mary Wood, Nancy Seabome, Gloria Enger, and Muriel Clapp . . . G10 Gentelene ably handled the job of being head of Radio Players . . . Kay Warren deserves credit for so skillfully managing inter-sorority sports . . . the semester concluded with the initiation of five new Thetas . . . new officers were installed, and Elaine johnson served as presi- dent . . . she did a fine job in organizing war work for the chapter . . . Thetas regularly rolled bandages for the Red Cross . . . one of the highlights of our very eventful social calendar was our Mothers. Day banquet . . . other second semester officers were: jo Meier, Vice-president; Julie Ver- hulst, corresponding secretary; and Audree Jackson, treasurer. Back Row: Wenske, Evjue, Kern, Jones. Eck, Strening, Ermel, Wilson, Smith, Johnson, Blood . Second Rom: Mead, Jerome, Grandy, Miller, Harris, Rasmussen, Jaeckel, Converse, Breithaupt, McCartcr, Kolh First Row: Anderson, Plier, Williams, Kramer, Bennett, Thew, Halldorson, Farrell Kappa Delta The Kappa Deltas have had many good times these last two semesters . . . having get-togethersH in the rooms which were planned for by our Hsuper party-planner, Joyce Miller, and our president, Joan Farrell . . . pledging a grand group of girls . . . pulling hay out of our hair and clothes after one of our quiet t0 hayrides . . . dressing up in our Sunday best for our alum tea . . . the actives sleep- ing on hard floors, while the pledges slept on soft mattresseSeno seniority rights, no sleep, but so much fun . . . our sleigh ride, bringing chills and wet faces to all, but supplemented by Lois Wilsonhs and Joyce Miller's chili afterwards . . . watching worm Nancy A Breithaupt do her famous Carmen Miranda number during 2N L J! t N worm week . . . initiating Nancy, Meg Converse, LillianJones, NJ and Carol Kolb . . . listening to Lois Wilson, our song leader, e in her never-ending search for altos . . . drooling over Marian : I :h bj Evjue's boogie-woogie piano . . . cheering for our basketball C, t Jj and volleyball teams . . . buying records for our growing col- t M J lection . . . planning our marvelous formal at the Crystal ball- O f room of the Conway Hotel, and remembering the grand time 1 we all had there . . . wondering how late Mamo Johnson was x h K going to be for the next meeting . . . roasting at meeting every 4 e Monday night, clue to the barrage of heat coming from our ww w radiators . . . Mary McCarter going to Executive Committee Lh 2? every Wednesday night . . . congratulating our new prexy, Mary McCarter, and the other offlcers . . . watching bridge hends, june Jaeckel, Gloria Thew, Ruth Rasmussen, and Joyce Bennett plan grand slams . . . looking forward to initiat- ing our pledges, but first watching them squirm miserably through worm week . . . for the rest of the semester, we busied ourselves entertaining at a tea for our national membership chairman, Mrs. H. Mueller; picnics, hikes, splash parties, and war-work . . . KDhs are in such campus activities as Red Cross, A Cappella choir, Sunset, WAA, Eta Sigma Phi, counselors, and Mortar Board. Page 27 Back Row: Custafmn, Ockerlund, Grimm, Elwers, Goode, Osborne, Vessey, Young. Foulke, Eiler, Dickman, P. johnson, Strauschild Third Row: Meredith, Wilmoth, Pedersen, Whitfield, Wilkins, Hankins, Boldt, Thiclll Hibicki, Gessert, Duncan, Foresman, Green Second Row: Carlson, Torson, Thielke, Cory, Furs, Fulton, O'Mearat Martinek, Dcetz, White, Straub, Tylicki, Martin First Ron's Mi Johnson, Derse, Hammcrslcy, Kimball, Snorf, Anschuetz, Welsh, Eucker, Nordhurg, Reichert, Rohic, Jones Pi Beta Phi Girls of Wisconsin Gamma of Pi Beta Phi will always like remembering the friendly get-togethers and Hsings in the rooms on Saturday afternoons . . . their gay, glittering Christmas party, reveal- ing the potential poets, and the serenade of carols and frat songs that they gave the civilian and Navy men afterward . , . Pat Torson, Rosie Fulton, Roxie Derse, and Patjohnson as proud wearers of gleaming fraternity pins, and Helen Gustafson sporting a sparkling new diamond . . . Friz Fores- man's dramatics enthusiasm, and her honor of being Heelers' president . . . the banquet, tea, and fun when Mrs. Turnbull, the province president, arrived . . . prom beauties, Friz Foresman and Phyl Eucker . . . Betty Snorf representing them in Executive Committee, and turning into a superesleuth on a committee investigating the delay of the '44 Ariel . . . three miserable worms, Ginnie Reichert, Elsie Pedersen, and Maurine johnson becoming happy wearers of shining, bright arrows . . . Pi Phis from everywhere joining them on Founders' Day, for a big, big banquet . . . busy needles knitting for service- men all over the world . . . keeping up Navy morale here on campus and entertaining Army personnel on furlough . . . Cinnie Robie wielding the president's gavel for LWA and Art Guild, as well as Pi Phi . . . counselors, jane Young and Mary Ann Ham- mersley, becoming attached to Ormsloy . i . Hamm carrying off honors in sports and gracing the presidency of WAA . . . Pi Phis active in honoraries: Sunset, Art Guild, Phi Sigma Iota, and Eta Sigma Phi . . . the large number of Pi Phis who went down to Chicago to attend the wedding of Nancy Bickle to Ensign Fred Warner . . . Ginnie Robie dangling a Phi Beta Kappa key . . . bursting with pride over Marj Deetz, the gracious and dynamic new Wisconsin Gamma president . . . the enthusiasm of the other newlyeelected chapter officers . . . our large group of newly-in- itiated actives who wear their recently received arrows so proudly . seniors making the most of those last, short months before graduation . . . a wonderful year, full of glowing memories. PanzHellenic Council Pan-Hellenic Council is the Greek governing body for the six national sororities on the campus. The council sets rushing rules, entertains prospec- tive students, and promotes interso- rority cooperation. This year's rhain projects were the panel discussions for women, and the redecorating of the kitchen in the Pan-Hellenic house. Miss Charlotte Wollaeger, dean of women, is the faculty advisor. Spcond row: Virginia Dammers, Joan Stidham, Marjorie Deetzi Hrs: row: Mary Wood, MarilynJohnson, Rosemary Halldorson, IntereFraternity Council Realizing that the strength of a fraternity system rests on close co- operation between chapters, the Inter- fraternity Council has been functioning with this in mind. The council, which is composed of Mr. DuShane and the five fraternity presidents, besides handling problems of rushing and pledging, has encouraged interfratemity competition and sponsored an Hall Greek ball. Determined to survive the war, fall plans are underway. Bob Wilson, Wayne Rcuhl, Phil Ruck, Phil Cole, Cene Kyle Page 29 Student Government Don Palmer Harold Polasky The student body government is one of the most democratic features found on the Lawrence campus. In the hands of the Executive Committee, our government functions on a representative basis. Each sorority, fraternity, and independent group sends a representative to the committee; and representatives from the Navy unit, in proportion to its size, are elected. The committee, headed by the student body president, elects from within its number a Vice-president, secretary, and treasurer to complete the organization. The work for the Executive Committee includes chosing chairmen for the social, pep, rules, homecoming, union, and convocation committees from nominations of the students; allotting funds to the various organi- zations on campus and keeping the budget stable; and any other legislation necessary to keep our government running smoothly. Great pride was taken by the committee this year in the close cooperation gained between the adminis- tration, faculty, and Executive Committee. Special meetings were called to take up any pertinent matters concerning these groups, and fme results were achieved through them. Executive Committee Nov.eMar. Executive Committee MarxJune Back row: Herold, Ruck, L, Clark, Bartelmc, Carter Back row: Palmer, Giesc, Wood, Thatchcre Second row: McCarter, WIIIiams, Snorf. Playman Second row: Riggins, I Icrold, Treviranus, Chadwick, Kallen First row: Palmer, Schulzc, Reichardt, K055 First row: Polasky, K055, Haas Kimball Page 30 LWA Council - LWA is the organization of all Lawrence coeds, headed by the executive council, at which all major groups are represented, and by the judicial Board. Its main purpose is to keep the gals happy and make college more exciting and more worthwhile for them. Noted especially for its openhouses, Hag Drag, Best Loved Banquet, mixers, and May Day festivities, it also under- takes, as in the past year, more current projects such as a Needlework Guild drive, a monthly dis- cussion group, changes in Union hours, an organ- ized program of caring for children, new smoking regulations, and re-organization of town girls. Secogd rolw: Virginia Dammers, Gwen Moritz, Virginia Robie, Beth chu ze First rowzjoan Farrell, Peggy North. Betty Thompson, Lois Wilson Judicial Board Women's Judicial Board is composed of mem- bers who are outstanding on the campus for their leadership, good judgment, and scholarship. Their duty is to enforce the rules of the Lawrence Women's Association, and to decide upon the penalties for infractions of these rules. Each case appears before the Board, and is treated indi- vidually after a careful consideration of the circumstances. The Board consists of the presia dent, who is also Vice-president of LWA; the president of Sage Council, the head proctors of the various women's dorms and houses, and one counselor appointed by the Dean of Women. Sycond row: Gail McNeil, Lois Normington Iiirst row: Lois Wilson, Margie Robinson, Joan Farrell War Board Activity was the slogan for the War Boardi Under the direction of Marcia Huff, the sub- chairmen spurred the campus into activity. The Red Cross chapter under Pat Wheeler made favors for hospital use and knitted garments for war relief. The campus went over its goal in the Red Cross drive. Mary Shattuck and Barb Never- man undertook the big task of collecting and pressing tin cans at Sage. Ration Board volunteers were gathered by Betty Thompson Jo Stidham headed waste paper collection in the dorms, and Janet Goode sold War Stamps. The W. S. S. F. was 700 dollars ahead due to the drive led by Ann Mitchell. Lastly, but important was the great Second row: Betty Thompson, janet Goode, Pat Wheeler, Marcia response to the appeal for bIOOd donors made by u , Barbara Neverman L . W'l First row: Mary Shattuck, Joan Stidham, Ann Mitchell 015 1 $011. Page 31 Meds ' Counselors Wally Velte Phil Cole . J im Wallmann Page 32 Green as Grass and Twice as Eager T he Freshies Womexfs Counselors Buck Row TVIillcr, thclcr, K055, Schicllcrup, Young. Farrell, l laas, Bell, Wilmer, Radkc First RuwsHammerslcy. Schulzc, Peterson, Shat- tuck, Halldorson, Cruhn, Cantwcll, Wilson. Sunset gem Back Row: Buck, Cantwcll, Kolacek, Hcmllerimley; Fins! Row: Halldorson, Laursen, Gcntelene, Reichardt Radio Players These groups have been very active this year, as can be seen by the increase in membership. The Heelers, numbering 50, consisted of potential actors and stage crews, under the direction of Shirley Fores- man. Having once proven themselves capable, some were voted into Sunset, the highest dramatic organi- zation on campus. Led by Jim Primley, nineteen members were active in promoting interest in dra- matics on the campus and around Appleton with their excellent productions. Back Row: Buck, Cantwell, Herold, Primley Firm Row: Laurscn, linger, Gentelene, Reichardt The Valiant t The Workhouse Ward 3 - I age 33 Aging Technique by Lloyd Reynolds What 3 Pretty Picture Future Madame Curies Is That Right, Dr. Gilbert? Page 34 Jackpot Ed Abell, Helen Leney Lawrenceis literary magazine, the Jackpot, contains each year some of the best creative efforts of the stu- dents in prose, poetry, and art. The contents of the Jackpot are varied to suit individual tastes. Last semesteris edition was under the editorship of Ed Abell, with Bill D011, George Gunderson, and Helen Leney as associate editors. joan Stockwell and Marjorie Mueller were the magazines cartoonists. Hobby Work Shop Hobby Workshop is a prosaic name for the artists, heaven on the top floor of Main Hall. This paradise of paints, brushes, and clay is a magic spot for any who may feel an artistic urge. In the Hobby Workshop, interest in art and handicraft ranks above ability, and everyone is welcome to enter the fun. The originality and beauty of the projects are a credit to their creators, and to Tom Dietrich, WorkshOp advisor, who has recently come to Lawrence with a brilliant record in the field of art. Page 3 5 The Ariel This year the Ariel office boasted a smooth new black and white plastic sign for the door, courtesy of Russ Spoor of the Northwestern Engraving Company abut inside it was the same old scene of cluttered efficiency that has always char- acterized this journalistic sanctum. T he hard work was the same, too-and so was the enthusiasm and genuine interest of the staff. History was made by the new speed record established in getting the book to press on time. It all started way back in March when the seed of the smallest Ariel in the history of Lawrence College took root with the editorial and business staffs convening for their first meetings. The room was filled to overHowing with eager, potential artists, Carlos Rodriguez, Virginia Bergquist, Betty Fountain, Bill Wilson editors, and businesspeopleethe general outline of the 1945 Ariel was explained, assignments were given out, and from there on the ball really kept rolling until every completed detail was put away in the innished drawer. Piucky and courageous souls went forth in search of all-important sponsorships, and came out way over the top, while the staff literati settled down before their borrowed typewriters to pound out the copy. Artists and photographers sought their inspiration-and found it. HAriel meeting tonight! , UPictures will be takeneand retakenf' were frequent messages from the co-editors, who incidentally, put in many more hours of work than the meetings entailed. April 20, the end of the seven-week race against time, found all the copy safe in the hands of the Badger Printing Company. As in all journalistic pursuits, the creation of a successful Ariel involved surmounting those little obstacles which inevitably arise to gum the workSeit meant combining ingenuity with elbow grease, and both of these with the utmost speed to beat that ever-threatening deadlineeit meant capturing the true spirit of Lawrence student life in words and pictures-in a manner worthy of the tradition of past Ariels. 3 Tnp row: Dickinson, Harbert, Stillman, Van Horne, Morris, Duffus, Ladwig, B. Thompson, Kuepper Ififlh row: Bartholomew, Mueller, Harmann, Stoppenbach, Wheeler, Van l icngci, Swanson, Lamkins Iiourth row: COpple, Wenske, hrmel, Blood, Montz, Brown, Jaeckel, Quinn, Val De: Third row: Ockeriund, Pedersen, Hill, Hartquistt Hartmann, Markert, North, Staffon Second row: Duncan, Buesing, Hoffman, Seaborne, West, Galloway, Schwab Hrs: row: Huff, Levcrenz, Newman, Stidham. Scheu, Kern The Lawrentian The staff files into the offlce on Mon- day, receives assignments, and work on the paper begins. Tuesday and Wednesday nights buzz with activity as the typing and rewriting of the material is completed. The items are captioned, theres a hurried trip to the printer; comes the make-up work, proofreading, and distribution. In brief, thats the story of the Lawrentian. News scoops, features, previews, opin- ions, laughs, editorials, sarcasm, reviewse the managing editor, Ed. Abell; make-up editor, Betty Fountain; co-issue editors, Millie Elwers and Jean Derus; sports editors, Dutch Bergman, Leroy Stevenson, and George Greisch; cartoonist, Marjorie Mueller; typists, Betty Hoffman and Hal Polasky; music editor, Lorayne Schiel- Virginia Bergquist and Gloria Enger lerup; circulation manager, Faith Mat- ravers; and all the hard-working reporters mold the material into a complete edition that comes out every Friday. Inner Sanctum, Your Chapter and Mine, Comments by the CO, and Sporllebutt are recognized as popular columns from the preceding semester. This term, under the editorship of Gloria Enger, the Lawrentian has added new columns: the Navy bit of wit, Corn on the Gob, and Shirley Buesing's Amazonastics. As their reward, the staff had the satisfaction of a job well done, the appreciation of the student body; and a high national rating was awarded the paper for its merits. Written material is but one side of the story. Advertisements have been responsible for the Lawrentianis growth from a two-page, two-column edition in 1871 to its present size. Virginia Bergquist handled the business end. The enthusiasm displayed by her and Bob Herold produced the necessary advertising, and made it possible for the editorial staff to maintain the fine quality of the journal. The staff enjoyed every minute, trying to keep secret its prize scoops, participating in the battle for type- writers with the neighbors, the Ariel staff, rescuing chairs from surrounding offices, and running out for refresh- ments after trying nights. But their work was the best, and the students give the Lawrentian a vote of thanks - , Second row: Jean Derus, Shirley Buesing, Betty Hoffman, Dave IVTCDermand, Leroy Stevenson, Mary Wood, Pat Duffus, Phyllis Leverenz, Ed. Ahcll, Mary Balza, Dan Baer, Joan Meier, Fred Thatcher, Joan Matravers, Betty Fountain First row: Bob Herold, Vivette Thompson, Faith Matravers, Elaine Bartholomew, Marcia Huff, Gloria Enger Page 38 Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, the highest national honor fraternity, annually elects a few outstanding seniors to its coveted membership. These selections are made on the basis of capable leadership as well as excellent scholarship throughout the four years of college. This year, Virginia Bergquist, Ann Mitchell, and Virginia Robie were chosen. Gamma of Wisconsin, the Lawrence chapter, was founded in 1914 and is one of 141 chapters in the country. Dean Donald DuShane is president of our chapter and Dr. Louis Baker is the sec- retary. Mortar Board 3!; . Inna; mm; b 221:: Betty Snorf, Joan Farrell, Lois Wilson, Virginia Bcrgquist, Virginia Robie Mortar Board, its five members tapped from the junior class for proving outstanding in scholarship, service, and leadership, continues to be the aspiration of Lawrence girls. This year Mortar Board took on new activities in addition to giving two HSmarty Parties. In Main Hall it posted a map showing recent advances along the war fronts. Another of Mortar Boards contri- butions was the initiation of underclass honoraries into Lawrence. Second row: Miss Kathleen joyce, Miss Ann Jones, Betty Fountain, Ruth Dewald, Pam Anderson First row: Carlos Rodriguez, Peg Meyer, Virginia Bergquist, Virginia Robie, Martha Armitage, Dri Louis Baker To encourage understanding of foreign countries and to broaden this understanding is the purpose of Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary romance languages fraternity. Membership in Phi Sigma Iota is limited to those students who in their junior or senior year display both talent and diligence, and attain a HB average or higher in the study of romance languages. Coinciding with the actual study is a monthly program prepared by the members for discussions of the literature, history, or politics of these countries. Eta Sigma Phi Back row: Janet Geode, Dr. Weston, Jean Smith, Ruth Broderick, Bill Lundy First row: Dolores Horrig, Joan Green, Mary McCarter, Gail Whitaker Eta Sigma Phi, national classical language fraternity, is open to those students of the classics who have attained a B average or better. The aim of the organization is to further the members' knowledge of the Greek and Roman civilizations, and to stimulate student interest in these ancient cultures. Present officers are: president, Bill Lundy; Vice-president, Joan Green; secretary, Janet Goode; and treasurer, Mary McCarter. Page 39 Page 40 Dean and TommyeKing arid Queen of the Prom Art Guild Ohce a week the lights shine forth brightly from Main Hall when the members of the Art Guild gather for a relaxing evening of art work. The Hobby Workshop offers a variety of things, including sketching, clay-modeling and finger- painting. The highlight of this last semester was the visit of Mr. Lloyd Reynolds to our campus. He gave a series of lectures on different aspects of art which Lawrentians found very interesting and informative. The Guild members gave a luncheon in honor of Mr Reynolds. Dorothy Thompson, their new president, is doing a grand job in keeping the Art Guild a pro- gressive organization. Best Loved CONSERVATORY FACULTY lilly- M WATERMAN MR.GLOCKZIN MR.LEEDHAM MISS ENGELL AND MR4MRS.MING A Cappella Choir Familiar strains of choral music issuing forth from the concert hall of the Con on crisp winter evenings, and later on warm spring nights were forecasts of successful concerts given by the choir this year. In addition to seasonal concerts at Christmas and Easter, the choir gave concerts in Appleton, Chicago, and Milwaukee on their annual tour. The Hjudgef a host of fine soloists, and the entire personnel made the tour one of the most successful the choir has ever given. As usual they spent an exciting time in the ubig cities -a time which the choir members and the big cities won't forget for a long time. High School Contestants for Conservatory Scholarships When Good Lasses Get Together M3 1 Two Musicians Meet f , Constructive Worm Duty The Community Artist Series Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra The Community Artist Series, which is under the auspices of the Lawrence Conservatory of Music, is an annual series of flve events, admission to which is included in the student's tuition fee. This concert series, held in the LawrencetMemorial Chapel, is one of the many advantages given to Lawrence students. This year the first concert was that given by Dorothy Maynor, Negress soprano, on Friday, October 13. On November 10, the Ming-Leedham trio, the second event in the series, was heard. The trio was composed of George Leedham, violinist; Marian WolfevMing, icellist; and james Ming, pianist. Carol Silver, a pianist, gave the third concert, and following the performance she was made an honorary member of Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional-social music sorority The fourth event during the year was the appearance of the Lawrence College Choir, directed by Dean Carl J. Waterman, immediately before their annual tour. The last concert of the series was given by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Fabian Sevitzky. These concerts have been held annually ever since the founding of the Lawrence Conservatory of Music, and they help to give the students of Lawrence College a keener and better appreciation of music and the fine arts. They also help the students to become gcod citizens and teach them to recognize and be familiar with the cultural as well as scholastic side of life in the world of today Carol Silver Dorothy Maynor Basketball Coaches Art Denney; Ray Hamann, Bernie Heselton Lawrencehs Navy dominated basketball team broke even this season, winning seven games and losing as many. But, in reality, the boys did remarkably well. Against schools the same size as Lawrence, they won seven games and lost only one, this to a powerful Illinois Tech team. Against such strength as Great Lakes, Wisconsin, and Minnestoa could muster, our men put up a fme fight. Probably the most outstanding man on the squad was Don Schlei who hooked in baskets from any spot and who played good defensive ball. Don emerged as leading scorer for the Vikes with a 122 total. Other standouts on the team were steady Hal Luedeman, and that tough, always hard-playing Roy Vande Berg. Lawrence played great ball against Minnesota on New Year's Day. Minnesota's tall center proved to be the deciding edge in that game. The boys reached their peak on the road at Milwaukee. They plowed Milwaukee State Teachers under on a Friday night, 55 to 47. Then, on Saturday night, they whipped Concordia College, 57 to 47. Both of these teams were gunning for the Vikes, but our men had the last say. The men who made up the bulk of the Lawrence team, although they had played very little .college ball before, came through in fme style. Coach Hamann was mighty proud of the boys. tMission House .................... 44 Lawrence ..... 5b Marquette University .............. 5 I Lawrence ..... 19 University of Wisconsin. ........... 48 Lawrence ..... 7.7. tkC-reat Lakes ...................... 57 Lawrence ..... 7.4 a'tIVIilwaukee State Teachers .......... 39 Lawrence ..... 42 Milwaukee State Teachers. . . . . . : . . . 47 Lawrence ..... 55 Oshkosh State Teachers. . .......... 16 Lawrence ..... 47 Concordia College ................. 47 Lawrence ..... 57 University of Minnesota ............ 45 Lawrence ..... 30 tkOshkosh State Teachers ............ 7.1 Lawrence ..... 54 tkConcordia College ................. 38 Lawrence ..... 40 Great Lakes ...................... 05 Lawrence ..... 20 Illinois Techt . A . t . , ........... 4'5 Lawrence ..... 36 tMarquette University .............. 83 Lawrence ..... 47 tHome games. BASKETBALL-TEAM Varsity Sports Sports 'were very prevalent at Lawrence this year. Varsity swimming turned out seven letter winners. These men were Norm Hodgson, Waldemar Karkow, Cran Rogers, Don Miesbauer, jim Spencer,' Fred Thatcher, and the diver of the squad, Phil Clark. Although the team didn't win any of its meets, the practice and competition given these men will prove invaluable in the future. During the course of the season, 'they clashed with Wis- consin, Minnesota, Illinois Tech, and Iowa State. Norm Hodgson, the high point winner of the squad, pulled down many Flrsts and seconds in the free style dis- tance and dash events. Other TRACK TEAM standouts were Waldemar Kar- Back row: Coach Denney Miesbaucr, Karkow Gricshaber, D Nelson, Moriarty, SutherlanJ, ' - Gilchrist, Morgan Ebling Dear Dobson kOW and Jlm Spencer 1n the Secoriisd rlow: KSawtelle MacDonald Gearns White Luedeman, Flom, Trowbridge, Bartclme, Gillespie breast stroke and free style dls- ueow rEJCI . First row: Hodgson, Herbert, Thatcher tance respectively The boys turned in their best meet in their finale at Illinois Tech. More of the boys took places there than they had previously taken in any one meet. Track was the major sport after basketball A heavy schedule was laid out for the boys Opening with a four- man relay taking a second at the Chicago Relays, Lawrence's tracksters went through their meets fightingf There were fast quarter-milers in MacDonald, Flom, and Trowbridge; half-milers Morgan, Krejci, and Hodgson ;' milers and two-milers Bartelme, Karkow, Gillespie, and Sawtelle. The hurdles had Larry Clark, Buelow, Gil- christ, and Moriarty. White, Harbert, Thatcher, Flom, and Clark gave Coach Art Denney some fast dash men. White also worked into a nice high-jumper. Luedeman and Thatcher were the Vike pole-vaulters. These men and others gave us a fine track team, and they and their coach deserve much credit. During the indoor and outdoor seasons, the men met teams from Wisconsin, Marquette, North Central, Mission House, Illinois Tech, and Great Lakes. The Viking golf squad, led by returning veterans Ed. Abell and Captain Paul Reichardt, looked forward to another successful season. Dave Smith, jim Landry, Joe Scherschel, and Johnny Harris added their skill to the team. Matches were scheduled with the University of Wisconsin and Illinois Tech. This being the last season of golf for the boys here at Lawrence for some time, the Viking Hputter pushers'. went all out to make it a win- nIn one. gThe intramural basketball league was dominated by the Terns, who are to be complimented on their fine basketball team. These men, led by Captain jerome Schuller, came through the season without a loss. Al Blatz was high point man for their team and for the league as a whole. The Swamp Gavotte civilian team also made a fair showing, bowing to the Terns only twice. The other teams in the league were the Stubbs and the Polywogs. A league was also started in the Navy unit for the various pla- toons. This league was cut short, but while out on the court, many men showed themselves to be good athletes.Steve Leffel formed a pretty fair hockey team. The boys only got out to play two games, but they did break even against an Appleton and a Me- nasha club. Star man for the Bluejackets was Steve himself, who sank the winning goal against Menasha. In softball, the Terns dug up all available com- petition, and consequently, many a hard fought game was played at the athletic field. John Mann, Athletic Specialist First Class, is to be congratulated for the fine SWIMMING TEAM Back row: Grieshaber, Karkow, Ebling, Morgan, Knoechel, Hovland tournaments that he handled' First row: Clark, Thatcher, Miesbauer Hodgson. Spencer, Schlei BASKETBALL SEXTET MacDonald, Schlei, Vande Berg, Luedeman, Hall, Davis ' Winning Smile Larry and Roy . . . Ready for Action TENNIS TEAM Back Row: Timmcr, juncs. Kurth, Hartman. Peterson, Harris, jor- gcnsnn, VValcrman, Hovland Fins! Row: Dickinson, Dermody, Calligaro, Rodriguez, Taylor, Nimmcr EOLF TEAM Back Row- Rcichardt, P, Clark, Landry. Schcrschcl, Polasky, Smith, Harris BOVVLINC CHAMPS Back Row: Shaver. Hartman, Dc Grout, Schlci Front Row: Kyle, Calligaro Podhola IHE IERNS Back Row: Mercer, Baer, Po- Iasky, Hartman Second Row: L Clark, Scher- schcl, Palmer, Leudeman, Salter First Row: Kyle. Dermody, Cal- ligaro, Schuller, T hatcher It's a Long Way Down Spike It, Chief! Grab It and Run! The Discus Thrower Close Only Counts in Horseshoe Page 49 WAA Council '1Q Joan Farrell, Roseann Peterson, Rosemary Halldorson, JoAnn Kasper, Kay Warren. Mary Ann Hammersley The WAA Board is responsible for the many activities of the Womenls Athletic Association. Its purpose is to see that all Lawrence coeds have a chance to participate in the variety of sports scheduled to provide some form of recreation at all times. Capably leading the Board was president joan Farrell. Vice-president Mary Ann Hammersley showed her ability as head of the intramural tournaments, and Kay Warren was this year's intersorority chairman. Other positions were as ably hlled by secretary Rosearm Peterson, treasurer JoAnn Kasper, and record manager Rowie Halldorson. It is this board which planned all WAA activities and the annual banquet at which the women's athletic awards were presented. Small letters were presented to girls who had been named to any varsity team because of their performance in tournament play. Those who had made two varsity and six class or five varsity teams were awarded numerals and became members of the Numeral Club. Letter sweaters and membership in the L Club were won by those girls who had made four varsity and seven class teams or eight varsity teams. Other awards included sorority trophies and the trophy given to the senior chosen by the board as outstanding in athletics, scholarship, and leadership. Numeral Club llL Club Warren, Bcrgquist, Farrell, Halldorson Bcrgquist, Warren, Farrell Page so Intramural Sports Lawrence coeds, this year, have shared the sports spotlight which in former years was occu- pied mainly by the male population of the school. The variety of intramural sports offered is shown by the schedule which included field hockey, volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, badminton, tennis, swimming, archery, and baseball. Some of the girls enter to practice for inter-sorority events, some to improve their game; but all enter because of the enjoyment which they receive from participating. The spectators at the various events wit- nessed exciting games and were always ready to admit that the feminine side of the athletic world was not always the nonchalant affair that the public has believed it to be. The well-known feminine grace is forgotten on the basketball floor during a hard-fought game, but it is remarkably regained when the cheers are given to the victors and losers alike. To promote interest and to increase the incentive of competition this year, the major events were divided into class teams. With four seasons of experience behind them, the seniors, captained by Kay Warren, won the volleyball tournament by playing off a tie with a sophomore team, captained by Nancy johnson. The women faculty members challenged the girls' varsity volleyball team to a game, the proceeds of which went to the Red Cross. The volleyball tournament brought out the largest number of girls, with basketball running a close second. The junior team, captained by Mary Haugen, defeated the senior team, led by Mary Wood, to walk off with basketball honors. The individual events brought out representa- tives from all the classes and were played with the same incentive as the team events. The intramural program was directed by Mary Ann Hammersley with the very able assistance and advice of Miss Barbara McKay. The fine cooperation and enthusiasm of the girls, and the systematic organization of the tourna- ments resulted in an extremely successful year of intramural activities. Winning Int ramural Quintet Queen of the Diving Board Never Too Old to Win iiThe Seniors The Faculty Crew Takes A Drubbing Get It Over, Stilly! Tank Queens in a Water Ballet Body Building Catching Flies? Lawrence Robin Hocds Ros Displays Cham- pionship Form Winged Victory Where Height Counts InterzSorority Sports Inter-sorority activities have again this year played a major role in womens athletics. The aim of each sorority is to win the silver plaque, the shining award which is presented to the one with the highest number of points at the end of the year. In an effort to win this award, each sorority entered its best players into all the inter-sorority tournaments, which were ably organized and directed by Kay Warren and Sally Gruetzmacher. Volleyball introduced the activities last fall. The teams were extremely proficient, resulting in close competition. The Thetas and ADPis finished with an equal number of wins, making a play-off necessary to determine the champions. The Thetas came through with a Victory, making them the number one team. In February came the basketball season with the Delta Gammas carry- ing away the honors this year by remaining un- defeated throughout the season. The Thetas again showed their ability by attaining the second place position in a tough race with the ADPis. The spring brought with it many more inter- esting sports, including those for individuals as well as for teams. The first was bowling, a little late in the season, but nevertheless a great deal of fun. Teams of f1ve participated in this sport. Next came the singles ping-pong tournament, and running parallel with this sport were the badmin- ton and tennis tournaments which brought forth some real champions. Along with the warm weather also came archery, swimming, and golf. The golf tourney introduced to this school some persons of outstanding skill. To Finish off the season, the sororities entered their most capable baseball players into an exciting tournament. Although not all could be winners, all the sororities have brought forth athletes of great ability. What is even more important, these activities have created a greater spirit of fellow- ship not only among the sororities, but also among the entire student body. Champs of the Volleyball Court DG'S Claim Cage Honors agwgwmuwf 196.12 K, a ax??? . 323$ $ $$ng xngsi; E: o? ,xiaika 3:: Poe giiamw 5mg mag Egawvgwai igw ggagsgzh m Lawrence on VVheels at the Armory w Big Easter Dancer Faculty and A11 Hay Ride in April Delt Pirate Den Ye Olde Bucket of Blood Page 61 te Revue 1' m d n a k c h B m T ?amgmgwgwy Music the Navy Way 12 Leg Art v- e .m a M r e d a u n m b P Delt Merry Makers Miss Lawrence 1960 Thursday Morning at I I After the Ride Was Over Page 64 fell fjwrtn lung m; M 9,0; Hy; Ana, eddai xmA fu5k$hel wlM Ybe 60K Khnf- 7m wzlzay'ay radar? cry; mud Ag. we 40.9 eujoqeal wark'lny m If, We k5wpfplmg1 W7ree dlSKIbfw156my IQ AUre5 ,Qr oar AMA . if IS 'Me jmwlaf yearbook ever foAXade Mala: $e 7 7'9 7 9 6!2 L '5 Hve mil, covdifczi mman mm 0 Km Wm Asbvzlum ,7 Aean eaufed in W 5Aarlpsf flrhr , 5mm week; W4. wpm' r6 V5417! W5; $24M 4 Wm 7141,47 wakny Exi'ww ; Comwmy, And 77AM Azczwm; mu! am, 7M6W5vw 7 3W9 , WlMMf aw 5e mmlumVe 01016? I704 waferl9m, W5 Awf wwM 77m $9517 :fm 1a m 77?? em nyA Jhye aw wirmasf 3550be '4, 00 55011000607 Pdtivxzxnl Ihff: 7am 56'7ffm, 22M? flamem, 7; Shifmm, $55k; prfm $14M, Zozs MWXmmm, 75 777wte And 952? Vedersen M M54 amnf 79 Wfffff our graft'fvde lo Wee A2151. 60fywnlzrs 74V Iy4ne 05, 5091! W formffly dmz 6 Me Muerluers , wvAo 600? fret? 50 X4VMM' Jesfxr? Vin: fm- guenT fpggnmag 0X W Kiln?! , 70 is one 5071mm 9,0ff06l0f1'077 717mg sptrmwlwps, 50 fenerown, 5mm, Mug made Xhefuwmfrm fius HVI Akmrc a. reaAly c4dr Mk are 451 k YAe ,orxgtJUInrr 077 Amory 5h; 4017er 0907: Vhrauyi 50 gpriy -50 mder 14W? 717? P50 $ifliphy Eff; W11: yenr ?5 our 510 V6 l9merm4n, cnmerAerm, 64m; Q r7043 , and i145 ,955 z369nfj 2m JUIYsm, 07 Me Canvas lf-0 12an Wwey Ave $ 5e frilsvzf jQr Vheze 7417? 954d: Afflzoriayrtzlyy , m 5px;? of Me bawdfcwp r7 002; 6W1 prmfvaer jlwrln yes; 7h? '47 ?! mfmakXS W L Wwomd $14,912.13 76 W106; 5605,09, lgpnyxlswd Mklm W if $wa 5erMAJ cerzcakra mad awed ; 75 Vile 160007 , Wye ,adim'ws 79erm, mod 51hr fwdenr :5on - ank ym24r9aw Co-yfuakaw ta 764on7 05 :4: gar 2 9 qu Aexit auf m m Vfty jmmla 7 m ,2 5 . vaq'm'm getqgw'si ... g 3'59 HMIMM. Page 65 Student Directory Abell, Edward ........................................ Milwaukee 4721 N1 Woodburn St. Abernath , Robert ................................. Pulaski, Tenn. 428 . College St. Akers, Barbara ................................... Park Ridge, Ill. 104 Wisner Ave. Albright, Barbara ............................... New York, N. Y. 1035 Fifth Ave. Altegott, Henry ....................................... Appleton .No. 3, Box 7I-B Andersen, Ruth ........................................ Menasha Manitowoc Road Anderson, Pamelia ........................... Washington 7, D. C. 2318-39th St., N. W1 Anschuetz. Mary ................................... Milwaukee 11 2221 E1 Newberry Blvd. Armitage, Martha .................................. Evanston. 111. 7.448 Marcy Ave. Auld, Jean ....................................... Chicago 45, Ill. 5637 N. Campbell Backes, Karl ........................................... Appleton 722 N1 Division St. Baer, Daniel ........................................ Milwaukee 7 2737 S. Wentworth Ave. Bailey, Eileen ........................................ Iron River Appleton address: 1106 E. North St. Baker, Mary ..................................... Chicago 13, Ill. 3800 Lake Shore Drive Ballard, Elizabeth ...................................... Denmark Box I84 Balza, MarxV ......................................... Green Bay 430 S. ebster Ave. Bandelin, Claire ................................... Wauwatosa 13 2141 N. 73rd St. Bandy, Alva ................ Cottonwood Falls, Kansas Banka, Elinor ....................... Park Ridge, III. 637 Ottawa Ave. Barnes, Beverly ................................ Missoula, Mont. 603 Stephens Ave. Barsamian. Arthur. . . . ........................ South Milwaukee 716 Montana Ave Bartelme, Richard . . . ............................... Manitowoc 911 N. 22nd St. Bartaolomew, Almon .............................. Madison, Ohio , , , o. 3 Bartholomew, Elaine ......................... Minneapolis 5, Minn. 2501 S1 Irving Bartosic, Dean. ......... Trego . . .Chicago, Ill. Basile, Henry. . . 337.4 N. Nord a Ave Bassett, Minta ................................. Chicago 40, Ill. 4541 N. Sheridan, Ap 409 Baumann. Vir inia ..................................... Plymouth 15 Selma t. Beadle, Margaret ............................... Wisconsin Rapids Biron Drive Beck, Russell ...................................... Milwaukee 11 2956 N. Oakland Ave Becker, Raymond ................................ Stevens Point 1 15 Lincoln Ave. Becker, Richard .................................... Stevens Point 211 Algoma St. Beguhn, Letitia. ...................................... Kaukauna 122 Sarah Bekkedal, Tekla ......................................... Westby 417 Ramsland , Bell. Ellen ......................................... Chicago, Ill. 6720 S. Oglesby Below, Miriam ..................................... Oak Park, III. 37.7 N1 Grove Ave. Benette, Helen .................................. Escanaba, Mich. 97.0 Washington Ave1 Bennett, Joyce ................................. Wisconsin Rapids oute No. 3 Bergmann, Richard ................................ Winnetka, III. 333 Sheridan Rd. Bergquist, Virginia ............................... Escanaba, Mich. 1007-7th Ave. S. Bierman, Henry .................................. Chicago 13, HL 1 18 Grace 5:. Birr, alph ........................................ Milwaukee I0 2611 N. Grant Blvd. Blaesing, Doris ...................................... Rhinelander P.O. Box No. 3 Blair, Phyllis ........................................... Oshkosh 602 Bowen St. Blake, Charlotte .................................. Chicago 10, Ill. 1209 Astor Blatz, Albert ......................................... Milwaukee 3514 N. Summit Ave. Blood, Marjorie .................................... Oak Park, Ill. 426 S, Elmwood Ave. Boddeker, George .................................... Chicago, UL 1804 N. Normandy Ave1 Bogs, George ....................................... Milwaukee 6 29 0 N. 10th St Boldt, ola Mae ....................................... Appleton 619 S. Walnut St. Bonthron, John .................................... Oak Park, III. 621 S. East Ave. Boom, Francis ................................... Rock Island, 111. 1511-3rd Ave. Page 66 Bosley, Charles ..................................... Milwaukee 3 903 N. 10th St. Boyce, Jack ......................................... Rhinelander 412 Dahl St. Breichaupt, Nancy ................................. Milwaukee 11 B 41745 N. Cumberland Blvd. revi , ean ........................................... A leton 114 S. Durkee St. pp Brinkley, William ....................................... Madison 2627 Chamberlain Ave, Broderick, Ruth ...................................... Manitowoc 610 Cleveland Ave. Brooker, David ......................................... Shiocton Brooks, Phyllis ................................... Wyoming, Ohio 529 Burns Ave. Brown, Joan ....................................... Wilmette, III. 122 Lake Ave. Brown, oberc ........................................ Platteville 24 Oak St. Brown, William .................................. New Berlin, Ill. R. R. o. 7. Brumbaugh, Mrs, Barbara Warren ..................... Glencoe, III. 995 Bluff Rd1 Buck, enjamin. ............................... Waterville, Minn. Buell, James ......................................... Wauwatosa 2478 N. 66th St. Buelow, Grant .......................................... Bamboo B Routseth. 3 uesing, ir ey ........................................ A leton 221 E. Roosevelt St, pp Burg, Thomas ...................................... Milwaukee 8 1746 N. 56th St. Burkland, .ean .................................... Winnetka, III. 458 innetka Ave. Bushell, Thomas. ................................... Ogden, Utah 4040 Greenwood Dr. Bushman, Herman ..................................... Appleton 1 107 W. 5th St. Bushnell, Nancy .................................. Wyoming, Ohio 128 Wilmuth Ave. Bystrom, Elizabeth .............................. Newberry, Mich. 214 W. McMillan Ave. Calligaro, Douglas ................................... Milwaukee 6 7. N. 18th St. Campbell, ill ...................................... Rockford, Ill. 1518 race St. Cantwell, Alice ......................................... Shawano 316 E. Green Bay St. Carlson, Bernette ........................... Arlington Heights, Ill. 37 S. Mitchell Ave. Carter. Herbert .................................... Kankakee, H1. 231 S. and Ave. Chadwick, ilyann .............................. New Orleans, La. 3122 Octavia St. Chaimson, Marilyn ..................................... Shawano 424 Franklin St. Cherf, F rancis ........................................ Manitowoc 1221 S. 11th St. Christensen, Beverly .............................. Chippewa Falls boEdW. Central St. Cizek, ith. ........................................ Manitowoc 926 N. 14th St. Clapp, Muriel .......................................... Appleton 515 Union St. Clark, John ........................................... Kimberly 137. S. John St. 7 Clark, Lawrence ....................................... Waukesha 136 E. St. Paul St. Clark, Philip ............................................ Wausau 517 Franklin St. Cole, Philip ................................. Chestnut Hill, Mass. 47 Old Orchard Rd. Collins, Mrs. Ruth Harvey .............................. Appleton 5o Bellaire Ct. Conder, Verne .......................................... Shawano 719 Richmond St. Converse, Margaret ...................................... Merrill edar St. Copple, Marilyn .................................. Des Plaines, UL 782 Graceland Ave. Cory1 Suzanne ....................................... Clencoe, Ill. 456 Greenwood Ave. Craig, Marilyn ..................................... Oak Park, Ill. 1104 N. Humphrey Czirr, Betty Jean. . . . . . . . : ......................... Oak Park, Ill. 841. N. Elmwood Ave. Dahl, Carol ........................................... Marinetle 2824 Hall Ave1 Dammers, Virginia ................................. Oak Park, Ill. 1127 Fair Oaks Ave. Dana, Gordon ..................................... Detroit, Mich. 8500 Ohio Danielson, IJacqueline ............................... Stevens Point 418 7 is t. Davies, Richard ...................................... Green Bay 816 Shawano Ave. Davis, Billy ......................................... Decatur, 111. 429 S. 23rd St. Dear, Robert .......................................... Appleton 917 W. Elsie St. Decker, Frances ............................... Menominee, Mich. 1713 State St. Deetz, Marjorie .................................... Rockford, Ill. 2203 Benderwirt Ave. De Groot, Louis ...................................... Green Bay 402 S. Roosevelt St. Dennis, Irma ................................. Hammond, Indiana 4935 Ash Ave. Dermody, Richard .............................. - ...... Milwaukee 3727 W. Hilda Place Derse, Mildred ................................ Minneapolis, Minn. 4037 Chawen Ave., S. Derus,ij1ean .......................................... Kaukauna , . o. 3 Dewald, Ruth Marie ................................ Shorewood 1 1 4450 N1 Cramer St. Dickinson, Ellen .................................... Hinsdale, 111. 639 5. Garfield Ave. Dickinson, Lane ........................................ Appleton 741 W. Front St. Dickman, Ruth .................................... Land 0' Lakes Diefenderfer. Sav1lle. ................................... Appleton 411 E. Washington St. Dipka, George ................................... Detroit 5, Mich. 15231 Seymour Dobson, John1 . ; ...................................... Reedsburg 1 4 Grove St. Doer er, Helen ........................................ Kimberly 442 Main SL Doll, William ...................................... Milwaukee 11 1579 E. Cumberland Blvd. Donohue, Mary Jo ..................................... Appleton 602 E, Eldorado St. . Donohue, Mildred ................................ Northbrook, Ill. Sunset Ridge Rd. Draeb, jacquelyn ................................... Sturgeon Bay 2 1 edar Dresser, William ....................................... Menasha 378 Naymut St. Drier, Milton .......................................... Appleton 1012 W. Lawrence St. 5 Dudley, Margaret ............................... Philadelphia, Pa. Brierhurst Hotel, 4527 Walnut Duffus, Patricia .................................... Milwaukee 11 2579 N. Stowell Ave. Duncan, Mary ................................... St. Louis 5, M0. 516 Midvale Ave. Dunning, Patricia ............................ New York 21, N1 Y. 235 E. 73rd St. Durgin, Polly ............................................ Racine 1815 Park Ave. Dysart, Mary Louise .......................... Frankhn Grove, Ill. R.F.D. No. 1 Ebling, Paul ........................................... Madison 726 Seneca Place Eck, Elizabeth ........................................ Green Bay 1322 Harvey St. Eckenbeck, Suzette ................................. Evanston, Ill. 2730 Thayer St. Edwards, Marilyn ............................ Western Springs, Ill. 4019 Wood and Ave. Eiler, June ........................................ Milwaukee 10 27 N. 45th St. Eilert, rothy .................................... Wauwatosa 13 6912 Cedar St. Elkey, Neil ....................................... Green Bay 833 Phoebe St Elwers, Mildred. . . ..................................... Neenah 314 E. Wiscons 11 Ave. Engel, Paul ....................................... Manitowoc E 113313151115 nger, oria. ....................................... A leton 312 E. Franklin St pp Englander, Meryl. . . ............................. Detroit, Mich. 14550 Sussex Erickson, Evelyn ....................................... Kenosha 5234 - 36th Ave. Ericsson, Jo ce. .................................. Chicago 28, Ill. 11042 merald Ave. Ermel, Jeanne .................................... Park Ridge, 111. 110 oyce Place Eucker, hyllis .................................... Milwaukee 11 3825 N4 Oakland Av Evjue, Marian .......................................... Wausau 807 Grand Ave. Fahley, Juanita ...................................... Hortonville osh 5:. Fall, Robert ...................................... Chicago 43, UL 10206 51 Hoyne Ave. Fancher, Janet ..................................... Evanston, Ill. 2419 Park Place Farrell, Joan .................................... Escanaba, Mich. 602 S. 9th St. Fawcett, Norma ................................ South Milwaukee 1605 Lake Drive Finley, Carolyn ................................. New York, N. Y. 875 Fifth Ave. Finley, Francis ................................ Charleston, W. Va. 5415 Virginia Ave. Fischer, mi ......................................... Green Bay 1115 5. Monroe Ave. Flegel, Clarence .................................... Ithaca, Mich. R.F.D. No. 4, Box 140 Flom, Richard ......................................... Menasha 346 Park St. Foellmi, Gerald ........................................ La Crosse R R . 0.2 Foresman, Shirley ...................................... Appleton 300 S. Oneida Sc. Fors, Marjorie ....................................... Manitowoc 1002 N. 14th St. Foulke, Elisabeth ................................... Wilmette, III. 510 Greenleaf Ave. Fountain, Bet: . ...................................... Pewaukee 404 Main 1:. Fox, Shirley ........................................... Appleton 815 5, Pierce Ave. Frankrone, Leonard ............................... Louisville, Ky. 943 5, Shelby Frederickson, Donald .............................. Duluth, Minn. 325 N, 4th Ave, W. Frogner, Norma .......................................... Colfax Frost, Betty Jane ......................................... Beloit 1953 Fairfax Ave. Fulkerson. Homer ................................. Harrisburg, III. 314 S. Webster Fulton, Rosemary .................................... Manitowoc 1316 Michigan Ave. Gabriel, Rowena. ..................................... Owen Galloway, Jean. . . .................. Fond du Lac 109 S. Park Av , Garcia, Constance ............................. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 54 Elm Ave1 Gasbarre, Raymond ................................ Wooster, Ohio 927 Pittsburgh Ave. Gearns, John .............................. Lincoln Park 25, Mich. 1573 Chandler Gebert, June ............................................ Merrill 1 18 State St. Gebhardt. Jean. . .................................... Appleton 58 Bellaire C . Centelene, Gloria. . .............................. Wauwatosa 13 2637 N. 96th S Gerhartz, June ....................................... Appleton 205 W. Summer St. Cessert, Virginia ....................................... Plymouth 915 Reed St. 01656, Erland. . . ...................................... Ashland 923 - 2nd Av W. Gilchrist, Ralph .................................... Milwaukee 10 2808 N. 391h S Gillespie, Henry. . . ............................... Detroit, Mich. 2480 Richton Ave. Glaser, William .............................. Council Bluffs, Iowa 25 3 Ave. H Glass, oseph ...................................... Lake Geneva 758 Main Glover, Norma ................................... Chicago 21, Ill. 7101 Normal Blvd. Gmeiner, Roseann. J .................................... Appleton 25 E. Pacific St. G e, Janet ................................... Menomonee Falls 121 W. rd St; Gorder. Wes ey ........................................ Waterloo 532 E. Madison St. Gordon, Elizabeth ...................................... Waupun 504 Maxon St. Gordon-Ross, Marilyn .................................... Racine 4207 Washington Ave. Gorectke, Donald ....................................... Wausau 518 S 2nd Ave. Graf, Vivian ...................................... Chicago 34, III. 571 Cornelia Ave. Grafwalfner, Lawrence ................................. Milwaukee 1225 S. 44th St. Grandy, Virginia ................................. Duluth 5, Minn, 25 Allen Ave. Graunke, Barbara ....................................... Wausau aple Hill Gray, Louis ........................................ Muncie, Ind, 705 N1 Mulberry Green, Charles ...................................... Toledo, Ohio 349 Sheldon St. Green, Joan ........................................... Appleton 309 N. Drew St. Greenan. John ...................................... Chicago, Ill. 7714 S. Lowe Ave. Greenber , Rhita ......................... Bronx, New York, N. Y. 760 rady Ave. Gregory, Ruth ........................................... Colfax Greisch, George ........................................ Appleton 906 N. State St. Grieshaber, Eugene .................................. Milwaukee 7 3209 W. Layton Ave. Grimm, Mary ...................................... Evanston, Ill. 2202 McDaniel Ave. Gruetzmacher, Sally ............................... Wauwatosa 13 185 N. 86m St. Gruhn, Muffy ......................................... Columbus 805 Birdsey St. Guernsey, Marjorie .......................... Minneapolis 8, Minn. 704 W. 3rd St. Gunderson, 8eorge ............................... Park Ridge, III. 218 Imperial Custafson, Helen ...................................... Washburn 26 E. Third St Gustman, James ...................................... Kaukauna 220 John St. Haas, Betty ............................................. Racine 1707 Spring St. Page 67 Hall, Gerald ..................................... Hopkins, Mich. x 7.05 Halldorson, Rosemary ............................... Wilmette, Ill. 177.0 Central Ave. Hamar, Patricia ................................ Ontonagon, Mich. Hammersley, Mary Ann ............................. Lake Geneva 17.05 Main St. Hamre, Carol ............................................. Berlin 7.35 Noyes St. Hankins, Bette ................................ Evansville 17., Ind. 147.9 Mesker Park Dr. Hanner,Donald.. ....................................Milwaukee 3139 S. 49th St. Hansen, Joan ................................. Minneapolis, Minn. 4111 Zenith Ave. S. Hansen, Joan M ........................................ Crandon Harbert, Betty ..................................... Evanston, 111. 37.15 Thayer St. Harbert. David ................................... Park Ridge, Ill. 515 N. Prospect St. Harkins, Barbara ....................................... Appleton 7.7.0 E. Lawrence St. Hermann, Elaine. ................................. Wauwatosa 13 9533 Beverly Place Harney, Betty ........................................ Peoria, Ill. 1110 North 5:. Harris, Anna Rae ........................................ Tomah 1507. McLean Ave. Harris, John ......................................... River Falls 1 19 S, 7nd St. Harris, Richard ................................... Wauwatosa 13 1734 N. 69th St. Hart, Marian .......................................... Appleton 137.7 5. Alicia Harte, King .......................................... Watertown 709 Wisconsin St. Hartman, Francis ..................................... Sheboygan 613 N. 7th St Hartman, Margaret. .............................. Chicago 49, Ill. 7843 Cregier Ave. Hartmann, Lois ................................... Wauwatosa 13 8115 Hillcrest Dr. Hartquist, Mary .................................... New London 817. Wyman St. Harwood, Ann .................................... Wauwatosa 13 9607 Harding Blvd. Hassmann, Mary Betty .............................. Little Chute 37.9 Grand Aye. Hauer. Virginia ..................................... Fond du Lac 398 S. Main St. Haugen, Mary ......................................... Appleton 1047 E. Nawada St. Hawley, Carole ................................... Chicago 31, Ill. 581 1 Newark Ave. Hawley, James ...................................... Milwaukee 7 7.7.1 E. Femwood Ave. Heagle, uth ............................................ Stanley 617 N. Franklin Hedges, Carroll ................................... Chicago 13, III. 676 Irving Park Rd. Hermann, Paul. .................................. Chicago 15, Ill. 1314 E. 54th St. Herold, R0 ert. ............................... Menominee, Mich. 107 Ludington Ave Herren, Jane ..................................... Barrington, III. 314 W. Russell St. Hibicki, Donna Mae ....................................... Berlin 1018 Kossuth SL Hicken, Marian ..................................... Fond du Lac R.F.D. N0. 7. Hickey, Joan ........................................... Menasha 3 0 Pine St. Hill, ean ......................................... Oak Park, III. 633 N. Marion St. Hillberg, Jean ................................. Elmwood Park, III. 1800 N. 78th Ct. Hirscher, Susanna ........................................ Merrill 407. Mill St. Hirschinger, Carol ....................................... Bamboo 7.7.5 - 5th St. Hodgson, Norman. ................................ Wauwatosa 13 1730 N. 70th St. Hoeffieur, Norman ................................ Chicago 31, Ill. 6495 Newark Ave. Hoffman, Betty ........................................ Appleton 1519 N. Oneida St. Hoganson. John ......................................... Superior 906 E. th St. Holmgren, arolyn ................................ Chicago 40, III. 5438 Glenwood Ave. Hornberger. Jean .......... , ................... Downers Grove, III. 493 EoElm St. Horrig, lores ........................................ Appleton 1908 W. 3rd St. Hou om, Leif ........................................... Ashland 7.16 - 9th Ave. W. Hrabik, Rachel .......................................... Algoma Huber, Joseph ........................................ Milwaukee 1904 N. 35th St. Huber, Marjorie ....................................... Minocqua Huff, Marcia .................................... River Forest, I II. 177.0 Monroe Hutchinson, Jeanne ................................... Wauwatosa 1607 Wauwatosa Ave. Huyck, Lois .................................. Elmwood Park, Ill. 7.946 N. 78th Ct. Hyer, F rederic ..................................... Rockford, Ill. R.R. No. 6, Belmont Blvd., N0. Town Heights Page 68 Jackson, Audree .................................. Wauwatosa 13 1017. Glenview Ave Jaeckel, June .................................. Chicago 30, Ill. 5316 Agatite Ave Jensen, Maryellen ............................... Sutherland, Iowa Box 7.91 Jerome. Rita ........................................ Chicago, Ill. 57.00 Grace St. Jirikovec, LeRoy ..................................... Manitowoc 807, S. 18th St. Johannesen, Mary 7 ......................... LaFarge Johnson, Carol ........................... Evanston, Ill. 7.639 Lawndale Ave Johnson, Elaine .................................... Wilmette, Ill. 1307 Gregory Johnson, James .................................... Detroit, Mich. 17894 Anglin johnson, Marilyn Eileen ................................ Rice Lake 835 N. Wilson Johnson, Marilyn R .................................. Chicago, Ill. 1454 Olive Ave. Johnson, Marjorie ...................................... Hartford 337 Grand Ave. johnson, Maurine. .................................. Oconto Falls 304 Franklin St. Johnson, Nancy ...................................... Whitewater 100 Esterly Ave. Johnson, Patricia ................................ Duluth 5, Minn. 1910 E. 4th St. Johnson, Warren .............................. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1109 3rd Ave. S. W. Jones, David ...................................... Milwaukee 1 1 257.7 N. Stowell Ave. Jones, Lillian .......................................... Appleton 537 N, Union St. Jones, Margaret ................................ Milbank, S. Dak. 317. 7 4th St. Jorgenson, ulien ...................................... La Crosse 1113 harles St. Jory, Melvin ..................................... Concord, Calif. R.F.D. N0. 3, Box 177 Juergens, Rosella. ...................................... Hartford x 147. Kallen, Maril n .................................. Chicago 18, Ill. 4937. N. ichmond St. Kanouse. Caro ..................................... Milwaukee 7. 1967 N. Prospect Ave. Appleton address: 1003 N. Oneida Karkow, Waldemar .................................. Chicago, Ill, 47.7.7 N. Keeler Ave. Kasper, JoAnn ..................................... Rockford, I H. 1807 Ridge Ave. Kellom, Winogene ................................... Beaver Dam R.R. No. 1, Box 15 Keplinger, Margie ................................. Chicago 41, III. 5454 Melrose St. Kern, Lois ......................................... Milwaukee 7 Ste. D., R1No. 7., Box 17.96 Kersztyn, Peter ......................................... Oshkosh 87.8 - 1 1th St. Kimball, Dorothy Jean. ...... ' ..................... Chicago 13, Ill. 4371 N. Hermitage Ave. Kissinger, William .................................. Milwaukee 11 3553 N. Frederick Ave Klema, Norma .................................... Waukegan, Ill. 570 N. Lewis Ave. Knister, ames ....................................... Clintonville 48 orrey St. Knoechel, Donald ................................... Milwaukee 8 537.0 W. Galena St. Kolacek, ean .................................... Glen Ellyn, Ill. 7.90 ores: Ave. Kolb, Carol ...................................... Chicago 40, Ill. 5540 Glenwood Ave. Kolb, Edward ........................................ Madison 5 101 Grand Ave. Koppenaal, William .................................. Wauwatosa 7.505 N. 71nd St. Koss, Doris .................................... Wisconsin Rapids 67.0 Baker St. Koziara, Joseph ................................... Detroit, Mich. 7.770 Hammond Kraft, Jean ............................................ Menasha 37o ak 5t. Kramer, Dorothy ...................................... Kimberly 404 First St. Krejci, James ....................................... Milwaukee 5 1675A N. 16th St. Krohn, George ...................................... Oconomowoc Stonecrest, R.R. 4 Krue er, Edward ......................................... Racine . 3, Box 419 Krueger, Norma ...................................... Tomahawk 108 Prospect Ave. Kueng, Willis ........................................... Monroe 609 19th Ave. Kuepper, Lucy ..................................... Milwaukee 11 3034 N. Hackett Ave. Kulesza, Lillian ..................................... Chicago, Ill. Hull House, 800 S. Halsted Kurth, Lester .................................... Chippewa Falls 910 E. Grand Ave. Kvool, Kathleen ................................... Wauwatosa 13 619 Elmspring Ave. Kwapil, Jean ............................................ Racine 1024 Jones Ave. Kyle, Gene ................................. Moorhead, Minnesota Ladwig, Jean 1 .................................... Milwaukee 1 1 2735 N. Stowell Ave1 Lamkins, Shirley ........................................ Manawa Landry, James ...................................... Milwaukee 7 2237 S1 Mound St, Lange, Leonard ......................................... Oshkosh 590 High St. Larson, John .................................. Menominee, Mich. 616 Williams Ave. Larson, ArIone .......................................... Viroqua 316 N. Rock Ave. Larson, Marilyn .................................. Park Ridge, III. 303 Cuttriss Pl, Larson, Phyllis ............................... Sheridan, Wyoming 503 Avoca Ave. Laursen, Richard ..................................... Two Rivers 2002 282h SL Leach, Edgar .......................................... Janesville 605 St. Lawrence Ave. Lebedeff, Sue ..................................... Chicago 43, 111. 10501 Hamilton Ave, Leffel, Gerald .......................................... Medford Leicht, Robert ........................................ Sheboygan 2703 Lake Shore Drive Leigh, Carol .......................................... Kaukauna I901 Spring St. Lem C, Lee ............................................ Appleton 733 W. Winnebago St. Leney, Helen ........................................... Wausau 1022 54 8th St. LeRoux, Edmund ........................ Muskcgon Heights, Mich. 1829 Peck SL Leuck, Vernon ...................................... Dover, Ohio 903 E. Front St. Leverenz, Phyllis ..................................... Sheboygan 222 Huron Ave. Lewis, Mary ............................................. Racine 925 Villa St. Lewis, Nancy E .................................... Wauwatosa 13 1915 N. 85th St, Lewis, Nancy 1 .................................. Escanaba, Mich. 414 S, 7th St. Lindsay, Elizabeth ...................................... Manawa Linscott, Glen ............................... Grand Rapids, Mich. 1806 Delwood, S, W. Lipke, Georgia .................................... Chicago 28, ML 11152 Lowe Ave. Loper, Ellen ............................................ Oshkosh 370 Washington Blvd. Lott, Margery .................................... La Orange, 111. 5 R31 5. Kensington Lott, ary Ann .............................. Downers Grove, III. 920 Maple Ave, Lovef'iny, Betty ............................................. Dale . N01 1 Lovell, Mrs. Ruby .................................... Sheboygan 1210 Los Angeles Ave, Luckey, William ................................. Cincinnati, Ohio 2650 Harrison Ave , Luedeman, Harold ........................................ Gillctt Luiss, Jean ....................................... Chicago 51, Ill. 5515 W. Kamerling Ave. Lundy, William. ....................................... Appleton 1229 W. Lawrence St. McCarter, Mary .................................... Appleton 932 E. Washington S McCoy, Betsey .................................. Des Plaines, 1111 714 Lee St. McCracken, Charles. . . .......................... Zanesville, Ohio 865 Lexin ton Ave McDermand, avid .................................. Manitowoc 11 N1 6th St. Macgonald, Larr . ................................ Sheboygan 2428 N. 6th t McDonell, Virgini ....... Montreal McEachran, Joan. . . .Rockford, Ill. 1416 Camp AV McKay, Frances .................................... Dcerfleld, I11. 406 Brierhill Rd. MacKinnon, George ..................................... Prentice McLean, Margaret ............................... Duluth 5, Minn, 3019 E.1st St. McNeil, Gail ..................................... Glen Ellyn, 111. 492 Cottage Ave. McWethy, Jean ........................................ Big Bend Mack, June ...................................... Chicago 40, Ill, 5527 Glenwood Ave. Madden, M88! Jane ......................... Iron Mountain, Mich 624 E. St. Manke, Glenn. ...................................... Cleveland 5 9511 Dorothy Ava, Garfleld Hts. Maranger, George ..................................... Sturtcvant 1, Box 55 Maresh, James ....................................... Manitowoc 1520 S, 9th St. Marker, Ralph ................................ Cermantown, Ohio 455 E. Market St, Markcrt, Jeanne ................................... Whitcflsh Bay 5459 N, Santa Monica Blvd. Marsh, Elmer .......................................... Oshkosh 208 Elmwood Ave. Martin, Jean ........................................ Bcrwyn, 1113 1432 Gunderson Ave. Martinek, Shirley .................................... Charles, 1111 605 Cedar St, Matravers, Faith ................................ St. Louis 12, M0. 1358 Granville P11 Matravers, Joan ................................ St. Louis 12, Mo. 1358 Granville Pl. Maylahn, John ..................................... Shorcwood 11 4148 N, Stowell Ave. Mead, Barbara ........................................... Beloit 934 11th St, Meier, Joan ......................................... Wauwatosa 7105 Maple Terrace Mengarelli, Albert ................................ Chicago 45, Ill, 5819 N. Spaulding Mercer, Lester. ............................. La Grange, Wyoming Meredith, Jean .................................... Oak Park, 111, 811 Hayes Ave, Merwin, Charles .................................... Fond du Lac 345 E, 9th St. Messer, Joseph ................................ Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 500 E. Washington St, Meyer, Margaret ................................. Evansville, Ind, 399 S. Alvard Blvd1 Meyers, erry ............................... Grand Rapids, Mich, 41 riggs St., S. W, Michaels, Lois ..................................... Riverside, Ill. 202 Woodside Rd. Middaugh, Mary ................................... Riverside, III, 106 Michaux Rd. Miesbauer, Donald .................................... Elm Grove San Jose Drive Miller, Joan .......................................... Cary, Ind. 2010 W1 5th Ave, Miller, Joyce ................................ Minneapolis 9, Minn. 5400 Wentworth S, Miller, Mar'orie ................................. Crystal Lake, III. 121 . a Millis, Virginia ....................................... Whitewater Mitchell, Ann .......................................... Appleton 119 N, Rankin St. Mitchell, Howard ...................................... La Crossc 323 Avon St. Moeller, Joann ..................................... Milwaukee 11 6340 N. Lake Drive 9 Mohr, Robert ...................................... Francis Creek Montema or, George ................................... Jancsville 315 orest Park Blvd, Montz, Gwendolyn .................................... Shorewood 3900 N. Farwell Ave. Morgan, Gear 0 .................................... Milwaukee 1 1 4409 N. arwell Ave. Moriarty, Joseph ....................................... Appleton 803 W. Oklahoma St. Morris, Marie .................................... Chicago 36, Ill. 7117 S. Paulina St, Mueller, Marjorie ..................................... Madison 5 4121 Nakoma Rd, Mutchler, Mary Jane .............................. Wauwatosa 13 2409 N. 66th 51:. Nelson, Dale ...................................... Milwaukee 11 5554 N1 Diverscy Blvd. . 1 Nelson, Calvin ............................................ Bcluit 1537 W. Grand Ave. Nelson, Corinne .......................................... Racine 3412 Washington Ave, Nelson, Fait ....................................... Batavia, Ill, 151 N. Jefferson St 9 Nelson, Ruth .................................. Franklin Park, Ill. 2932 Gustava St. cherman, Mrs. Barbara .............................. Manitowoc 862 N. 6th St, Newman, Barbara ........................ W. Los Angeles 24, Calif, 455 Bonhill Rd, Nielsen, Louis ................................... Davenport, Iowa 727 Ridgewtmd Ave. Nimmer, Milo ........................................ Green Bay Route N01 4 Nordbur , Marcia .................................. Winnetka, 111. 489 unset Rd. Normington, Lois. .................................... Marshflcld 808 W. 6th St. North, Margaret ................................... Milwaukee 11 4848 N. Woodbum St, Ockerlund, Janet. .............................. West Chicago, III. R. No. 2, Box 157 Olson, Alice .............................................. Racine 3211 Victory Ave. OMeara, Edith ................................... Chicago 20, Ill. 9115 S. Damen Ave. Orinin, Paul ...................................... Hubbard, Ohio R1 D, No. 2, Box 95 Osborne, Gladys .................................. Chicago 43, Ill. 10307 5, Hamilton Otto, Jacqueline ........................................ Oshkosh 38 Mount Vernon Otto, Marjorie .................................. Wisconsin Rapids hore Acres Palmer, Donald .................................... Sturgeon Bay 842 Louisiana Ave. Palmer, Donna ........................................ Dixon, 111. 311 E. Bradshaw Page 69 Parrott, ohn ......................................... Milwaukee 87.9 1KnappSt1 Passmore, Marjorie ............................... Park Ridge, Ill. 107.7 S. Western Pasteur, Roberta ................................... Milwaukee 11 6149 N. Bay Ridge Patience, Maxine ................................ Dcarborn, Mich. 0947 Hartwell Patterson, Mary Ellen .......................... Mason City, Iowa 971 . enn Patton, Frank ................................... Cleveland, Ohio 457.6 E. 49th St. Paulson, Dorothea ........................... Minneapolis 5, M11111 7.09 S. Sheridan Ave1 Paulson, Walter ...................................... Manitowoc 1 705 Waldo Blvd. Peare, June ........................................ Oak Park, III. 948 Austin Blvd. Pedersen, Elsie ................................... Chicago 44, Ill. 5413 West End Ave Pederson, Shirley ................................... Williams Bay Pekar, Michael ............................... Youngstown 5, Ohio 743 E1 Philadelphia Ave. Pepoon, oria ..................................... Winnetka, III. 367 Sunset Rd. Perhala, Peter ................................. Cleveland 13, Ohio 7.307 Wade Ave. Perschbacher, Dorothy .............................. Milwaukee 1 1 7.855 N. Murray Peterson. Anita ......................................... Kenosha 7111 - 24th Ave. Peterson, Arthur ....................................... Mondovi N . Eau Claire Peterson. Dorothy ...................................... Appleton 17.09 W. Lawrence St. Peterson, Marilyn ................................. Chicago 44, 111. 537. N1 Lavergne Ave, Peterson, Roseann ................................ Woodstock, III, 330 Dean St1 Pfeiffer, Grace ........................................... Racine 3701 Kinzie Ave, Pillman, Harriet .................................. Chicago 18, Ill. 7.935 N. Whipple St Pitts, Shirley ..................................... Waukegan, III. 47.5 N. Genesee St. Plank, Miriam ....................................... Manitowoc 862 N. 6th St. Platt, James ....................................... Winnetka, 1111 7.7.1 Winnetka Ave. Playman. Janet ........................................ Appleton 7.17 N, Union St. Plier, Meredith .......................................... Wausau 810 Grant St. Podhola, Robert .......................................... Mellen Box 446 Polasky, Harold ....................................... Waukesha 1 107. Linden St. Pontius, William .................................. Chicago 43, Ill. 97.7.6 Longwood Dr. Prescott, Katherine ...... , ........................... M ilwaukee 11 7.97.5 N. Summit Ave. Prescott, Mar Ann ................................ Milwaukee 11 3067. N. wner Ave. Primley, James ......................................... Conover Quade, Beverly ................................... Blue Island. 111, 17.847 Maple Ave Quentmeyer, Doris ..................................... Columbus 507. E1 Manning St1 Quinn, Kathleen. ............................... Glendale 7, Calif. 1154 Howard St. Radke, Nancy .......................................... Bamboo 7.7.7 - 5th Ave. Rasmussen, Fred. ...................................... Menasha 308 Elm St. Rasmussen, Ruth ....................................... Oshkosh 1 15 Frankfort St. Rathgen, oyce ................................ Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 141 1 Levering Mill Rd. Reichardt, Paul .................................... Milwaukee 10 7.804 N, Grant Blvd. Reichert, Vir inia ................................. Chicago 45, UL 5807. N. alman Ave. Reimer, Gale ......................................... Manitowoc 7.61 1 Wollmer St. Rembleske, Leone ...................................... Menasha 77.4 - 1st St. Retson, James ......................................... Appleton 57.1 N1 Ida St. , Reuhl, Wayne ........................................ Pardeeville Richards, Marilyn ................................ Blue Island, Ill, 7. 57. S. Elm St. Riedl. oann ........................................... Appleton 3007 E. Wisconsin Ave. Riggins, William ......................................... Oconto 7.30 Mineau Ave. Risle-il, Mary ......................................... Dixon, IIl. rusdell Road Rea, Durward ........................................ Eau Claire 47.9 Niagara St. RObertson, Richard ..................................... Oshkosh 131 1 Minnesota St. RObertson, Robert ...................................... Stratford R.R. N0. 1 RObie, Virginia .................................... Oak Park, Ill. 743 Gunderson Ave. Page 70 Robinson, Margaret ............................... Springfield, III. 938 31 4th St. Rodriguez, Carlos ................................ Colombia, S1 A. La Dorada 1Caldos1 Roedell, Jeanne ............................ Minneapolis 10, Minn, 57.05 Logan, 5, Rogers, Orin ..................................... Lakewood, Ohio 1450 Winton Ave, Rolfes, David ............................................ Racine 177.0 Villa 51:. Root, Ralph ............................................ Madison 3153 Milwaukee St. Rose, Nancy Ann ................................... Wilmette, Ill. 17.00 Greenwood Ave. Rosendale, Nancy .................................... Wauwatosa 7.505 N169th St. . Rossiter, Alice ................................. Highland Park, Ill. 1871 Lyman Ct. Ruch, Leonard .......................................... Oshkosh 534 S. Park Ave. Ruck, Philip ..................................... Chicago 40, Ill. 1448 Rascher Ruddy, Dorothy ............................. Webster Groves, M0. 505 E. Lockwood Avc Rueth, Betsy. ...................................... Milwaukee 8 4905 W. Washington Blvd. Ryden, Jane .................................. Downers Grove, III. 807. Chicago Ave Sabin, Daniel ......................................... Ladysmith Menasha Ave. Salter, Bruce .......................................... Waukesha 13l9 Lafiin Ave. Sawtel e, William ..................................... Madison 5 Crestwood ' Schaefer. Sally. ........................................ Appleton 607. W. College Ave. Scherschel, Joseph .................................... Wauwatosa 7037. Cedar St. Scheu, Elsie ..................................... Lakewood, Ohio 17907 Lake Rd. Schiellerup, Lorayne ................................ Evanston, Ill. 815 Mulford St. E. Schlei, Donald ........................................ Green Bay 137.7 Doty St. Schlinger, Rita ....................................... Clintonville 143 S. Main SL Schmidlen Georgelynn ............................... Milwaukee 8 3907 W. Galena St. Appleton address: 717. E1 Randall St1 Schmidt, Alfred ......................................... Argonne hmidt, Lawrence .................................... Marshfield 100 Hinman Ave. Schnell, Lois ....................................... Oak Park, III. 37.7. Washington Blvd, Schram, Joan ............................................ Merrill 407. Prospect St. Schuetter, Nancy ....................................... Appleton 31 W. Prospect Ave. Schuller, Jerome ........................................ Menasha 67. 7 - 6th St. Schulze, Beth ...................................... Milwaukee 11 417.1 N. Farwell Schulze, Marjorie .................................. Oak Park, Ill. 1200 . Euclid Ave. ' Schuyler, Helen ....................................... Fish Creek Schwab, Mary Gwyn ............................... Milwaukee 1 1 731 E. Lake View Ave, Seaborne, Nancy ....................................... Appleton 815 E. Alton St. Secord, Laura ........................................ Elm Grove Segall, William ..................................... Milwaukee 11 4797. N. Cramer Seibel, Melvin ........................................ Manitowoc 911 S. 32nd St., Apt, B Seibert, Catherine. .............................. Newberry. Mich. 7.11 W. Harrie St. Shattuck, Mary ......................................... Neenah 37.4 E. Wisconsin Ave, Shaver, Harry ................................... Logansport. Ind. 833 Wheatland Ave. Sherman, Nancy ................................ Marquette, Mich 501 E. Ridge 5:. Shields, Frances ................................... Lake Bluff, III. 535 Center Ave. Sibenhorn, Shirle .................................... Two Rivers 157.0 - 26th t. Simpson, Coradel ................................... Hinsdale, Ill. North Madison Rd. Slappey, Carolyn ................................. Alexandria. Va. 404 Woodland Terrace Smith, Jean ........................................ Milwaukee 9 457.0 N. 17th St. Smith, David ....................................... New London 700 Dickinson Smith, Ellen ........................................ New London 513 W. Cook St. , Smith, Lincoln. 1 . ............................. Port Washington 87.8 Larabee S . Smith, Richard .................................... Milwaukee 13 7.03 5. Honey Creek Dr. Snorf, Betty ....................................... Oak Park, III. 818 N. Grove Ave. Snyder, Colleen ................................... Chicago 45, Ill. 6437 N. Albany Ave. Snyder, George ......................................... Delavan R.R. No. 3 Socha, Al ............................................. West Allis 1960 S. 73rd SL Sorenson, Lyle ........................................ Eau Clare 1112 Emery St. Spalding, Dorothy ...................................... Menasha 390 Elm St. Spencerfames ..................................... Williams Bay StaHon, ean ......................................... Shcboygan 1924 S. 8th St. Stauber, Betty ........................................ Marsherld 306 Magee St. Staudcnma er, Ernest ........................... Philadelphia, Pa. 143g,1 . goth St. SteHen, yrna ......................................... Appleton 519 E1 Summer St. Stengel. James ........................................ Green Bay 51 1 Columbia Ave. Stephenson, Clyde .................................. Sturgeon Bay 462 Louisiana Stevenson, Robert; ....................................... Oshkosh 351 Washington Blvd. Stidham, Joan .................................... Park Ridge, III. 200 N. Prospect Ave Stillman, Nancy ...................................... Wauwatosa 1512 Alice St. Stockwell, oan ............................. Minneapolis 7. Minn. 5401 oodlawn Blvd. Stoddart, Kenneth .................................. Fond du Lac 77 S1 Boardman St. Stohl, Dorothy ....................................... Sun Prairie South St. Stone, Stanley ........................................ Milwaukee 3474 N. Lake Drive Stoppenbach, Roberta .......................... Menominee, Mich. 328 Sheridan Rd. Stowe , Calvin ........................................ Columbus 628 W. Prairie 5 Straub, Jane .................................. Highland Park, UL 2360 Lakeside Pl. Strauschild, Elaine ................................... Addison, III. 109 Lake St, Strening, Mary .................................... Oak Park, III. 641 N1 Humphrey Ave. Stroetz, Carole ......................................... Menasha 410 m SL Strohm, james, . .................................. Milwaukee 6 2490 W1 Hopkins St. Stueck, Winifred ..................................... Manitowoc 313 Cleveland Ave, Styczynski, Richard ...................................... Pulaski RED. 0. I Sullivan, Paul ............................ North Little Rock, Ark. 1316 W. 12th St. Sutherland, Jack ........................................ Madison 1 1o Shepard Terrace Swanson, Mildred ............................... Fairmont, Minn 406 Budd St. Taylor, Frank ..................................... Milwaukee 1 I 5223 N1 Lake Drive Taylor, Janice ..................................... Milwaukee 1 1 2800 E. Menlo Blvd Ten Pas, Warren .................................... Cedar Grove R.F,D1 N01 1 Thatcher, Frederick .............................. Escanaba, Mich. 618 Lake Shore Drive Thew, Gloria ........................................... Oshkosh 42 Powers Ave, Thielke, gfan ...................................... Elmhurst, III. 329 enmore Ave. Thiell, Mary ................................. Lincolnwood 45, UL 6421 N. Trumbull Ave, Thomas, William .................................. Calamus, Iowa Thompson, Betty .................................. Wauwatosa 13 9334 Beverly Place Thompson, Dorothy ..................................... Neenah 338 E. Columbian Ave. Thompson. Henry .................................... Cambridge RlR. No, 2 Thompson, Vivette ................................. Winnetka, UL 111 1 Scott Ave1 Thompson, Katholive ............................... Hinsdale, Ill. 2; W. Walnut St. Timmer, George .................................... Stevens Point 209 Center St. Tomlinson, Paul ........................................ Ashland 610 Prentice Torgerson, Douglas .................................... Deer Park Box 45 Torson, Patricia .................................... Independence Trautmann. Jean ....................................... Appleton 1425 N. Morrison St. Trautmann, Mary ...................................... Appleton 1425 N, Morrison St. Trader, Charles ..................................... Milwaukee 9 4077 N. 13th St. Treutel, Marie ...................................... Milwaukee 7 2511 S. 4th St, Treviranus, Doris ..................................... Rothschild Tripp, Bonnie .................................... Glen Ellyn, HL 682 Forest Ave Trowbridge, William ............................. Shcboygan Falls 506 Pine St. Tylicki, Barbara ............................. Long Beach 3, Calif. 205 Roswell Ave. Val Dez, Mabel .................................... Oak Park, Ill. 1115 N. East Ave. Vandc Berg, Roy ........................................ Baldwin Vandenber h, Henry .............................. Chicago 31, Ill. 681; char: Ave. Van D ke, Willis ............................... Sand Lake, Mich. R. . No. 2 van Henffl, Jean ....................................... Waupun 539 ..Jefferson St. Van Horne, Betty ................................... Glencoe, III. 261 Franklin Rd1 Velte, Wallace ........ I ................................. Wautoma Verhulst, Jewel. ...................................... Sheboygan I 15 Lake CL Vcssey, Barbara ......................... Hopkins, R. No. 1, Minn. Box 413, Knollwood Vinson, Mary ........................................ Milwaukee 3225 N, Summit Avc1 Von der Lippen, Jean ............................... Wilmette, Ill. 1220 Lake Ave Voss, James ........................................ Rockford, III. 411 Paris Ave. Voss, Mary Jane ........................................ Mosinee 308 - 5th St. Wall, Donald ............................................ Sparta 316 N, Water St. Wallmann, James .................................. Milwaukee I I 4072 N. Stowell Ave. Warren, Katherine ................................... Glencoe, UL 999 Bluff Rd1 Waterman. Donald ..................................... Appleton 228 N. Union SL Weber, Ila Mae ..................................... Oconomowoc 409 Lake Rd. Wcidenaar, Helen ................................. Chicago 28, L 11301 Lowe Ave. Weiss, Arthur ..................................... Detroit, Mich. 7137 Milton Welch, Sarah ..................................... Chicago 44, Ill. 5908 Ohio St Weller, Pat ........................................... West Allis 1531 S. 60th 5:. Welsh, Patricia. .................................. Chicago 24, Ill. 4114 West End Ave Wenske, Shirley .................................. Chicago 45, Ill. 56 2 N. Sacramento ' Wesole , William. ................................ Saginaw, Mich. 846 S. 12th St. West, Julia ......................................... Fond du Lac 187 E. Division St. Wheeler. Betty .................................. Duluth 3, Minn. 118 Laurie St. WheeIer, Kenneth ....................................... Ashland 804 Alice Ave. Wheeler, Patricia ................................ Duluth 3, Minn, 138 Laurie St, Whitaker, Gail ....................................... Manitowoc 904 N. 12th St. White. Don ...................... x' .................. I onia, Mich. 468 State St. White, Frances .................................... Oak Park, III. 223 S, East Ave. Whitfield, Sally .................................... Evanston. Ill, 1904 Jenks St. Wlld, Winona ...................................... Hinsdale, UL 330 Radcliffe Way Wilkins, Reva ......................................... Waukesha 127 S. Grand Ave. Willems, Jeanne .................................... West De Pcrc 499 Main Ave. Williams, Eleanore. ..................................... Delavan 214 Racine St. Williams, Mary ........................................ Appleton 80; E1 College Ave. Wilmer, Dawn ................................... Park Ridge, Ill. 120 Wisner Ave. Wilmoth, Elaine .................................. Chicago 41, Ill. 5030 Berteau Ave. Wilson, Lois .................................... South Milwaukee 1212 Fairview Ave Wilson, Thomas .......................................... Berlin 603 Broadway Wilson, William ................................. Dowagiac, Mich, 206 W1 Division St. P.01 Box 179 Wilson, Robert. ........................................ Kcnosha 5604 - zlst Ave1 Wirtz, Phyllis ...................................... De Kalb, Ill. 249 Rolfe Rd. Wolfgram, Gordon ...................................... Oshkosh - 3180 Congress St. Wood, Mar 0 ......................................... Elgin, Ill. 1 18 S1 orter Wood, Mary ...................................... Wauwatosa 13 6605 Cedar St. Wood, Nancy ..................................... Whitefish Bay 4801 N. Woodburn St. Wood, Sally ....................................... Wauwatosa 13 6605 Cedar 5L Worster, Haro1d ................................... Keokuk, Iowa 2013 Exchange St. Young, Jane ................................... Spring Grove, 111. Young, Mary ............................................ Racine 1318 Goold St. Zuelke, Yvonne ........................................ 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