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University of Wisconsin Platteville - Pioneer Yearbook (Platteville, WI)

- Class of 1938

Page 1 of 160

University of Wisconsin Platteville - Pioneer Yearbook (Platteville, WI) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1938 volume:

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' ' i'sf- wlwv Q,QfffLyCL1fHW-..Q., ' I I A . ' s . !f 5' V fix- fn :WWjT?7v'!:D.fx! I ' 1J'!,ll.,,7,,l,lr' ' H l,',.77v,m, ,,h.n'.4, A E . j Wl',ff ,ful , 2 B J . f. PJ ..f ii m rugxgvmkw ,ix 4004 AW'-M-W1 f 09,124 M4,..l2 fwmrj ptmentecf 6y Me I' I lqoneet I .f Eusiice Kirkpatrick Editor .Q I Richard Churchiil . Business Manager , Ii 44 1 f f . f V4 'I' I 0 . Lorraine Kcrback Secretary v NUAL PUBLICATION BY E SENIOR CLASS .... WW' W Q . fm' YW .OQWMJ aww TZ'l',Q26I7W'fww,'g.4, M173 T223 LNEEINEI THIRLEQ ,T fw , I 7,,,, ,4,,,, I 40.4.0 , f 'I , 5 I Jaw fl T 4 IM, I Iawwt I ' .S. ' - .JJL 'f OF - S T A 'TE TEACHERS CQLLEGE I PLATTEVILLE, WISCONSIN i 2 si S 5 3 E E F ? 3 5 5? 33 Q, 1 5 5 Z 71f?u.k6':bM . K! rrvvr-M M? - 1fifZz I ar F.Ri1ey Whose sincere friendship and Wise counsel have been generously given io senior classes for the past twenty-five years, the Senior Class dedicaies the 1938 Pioneer. Contents Evolution . . . Cultivation . Contention . Revelation Page Page Page Page 2 62 90 116 La 1 Abrams and Dem Williams L L I J' 7 Cl G ht To the students ot Platteville State Teachers College, the Pioneer stott presents the l938 Pioneer, with the hope thot it will preserve tor them a complete and accu- rate history ot the college year. Foreword U- , A, , ,r i Y f, 1, 4, . rj F ,H -If- z'D nu f ,If 4, 1 f j 1 . U ff' , ffm Fila 1 9 ..c'. ' iT I WU Zin illivmnriam Bernadine J. Holzer, a junior in the two-year rural course. Harold Buss, a tresh- man in the secondary education department. Q . ' t f .1 , t 4 A J 5 i ,N Q 4 I Q x h Q A xp u b .Q V qi , f 5 ' J, '1,.. J 4 0,153 -Y W .1 A is .'fQ', J in A , if .1 ', I 'o ,if 1 1 , Q. y4 , V ,M :P A 4,35 Qi Ik KIA 4, . .. f -Y1 7 I . fm 3 , V L' F f . ! W UH 1 ,viii .auzx V .Q 4,4 ',,Kg f Y ,a . 5' 'JV n ,Q yt ' 1 ., ' C ' '3 A 6 .1 s .W , V ,s . .dy 1, s , x ' 1 ' .. . u , , , ,A - 1 ' t ' ,f T9 Y' f ' 1 '45 IQ, - . 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Q 9 01 4' A fi 1 , ' - CBJ WHA W M - ,Md MI X M nw WM 'Trail H E s P R Uc E MID WINTER MAIN BUILDING l! i Y WWWH N N O R T H C A M P U S AGRICULTURE-INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING Page Sixteen Resident Regent BOARD OF REGENTS Iohn Callahan, Superintendent Public Instruction MRS. WILSON CUNNINGHAM CEX-Officio! -------- Madison Edward I. Dempsey - - Oshkosh W. L. Seymour - - Elkhorn Mrs. W. Cunningham - - Platteville I. H. Grimm - - - River Falls Mrs. Beatrice Corr - Milwaukee Mrs. C. H. Crownhart - - Madison Clarence Erlanson - - Superior A. W. Zeratsky - - La Crosse Peter T. Smith - - Eau Claire George H. Martens - - - Stevens Point Edgar G. Doudna, Secretary - - Madison THE PIONEER OF 1938 Administration . . . strives to make extra-curricular activities more purposeful, improves physical education, health, library departments: makes building improve- H1612 fS. The administrative policy of Platteville Teachers College concerned itself especially with the individual needs and problems of the five hundred students enrolled. One of the principal objectives was to find a Way of making students participate in curricular and extra-curricular activities more effect- ively. Acting on the assumption that one person has been holding too many offices, the faculty activity committee has suggested that elections should be held at the close of school with nominations previously ap- proved by the committee. Efforts are being made to impress the student with the re- sponsibility connected with his job in order to effect more efficient activities. A new committee was organized for the improvement of the Exponent. This group was composed of members of the faculty and student body. At its meetings, held twice a month, are discussed ways and means of improving the publication. Recommenda- tions are based upon criticisms received from various colleges throughout the United States. The curriculum remained essentially the same this year, and faculty meetings cen- tered around a survey for the improvement of the physical education, health and library departments. Extra recreational features included the flooding of the ath- letic field for ice skating and the facilities offered for archery. Mrs. Fred Correll, school nurse, offered medical care at the college, and students were given an opportunity to take the Wasserman test free of charge. Plans have been completed for the furn- ishing of two upstairs rooms in the Women's Union with chairs, lamps, and rugs. Work in the school centered around repainting the interior of the main and agriculture build- ings. The heating system was completely overhauled and a new humidifier was in- THE PIONEER OF 1938 stalled. A garage was erected near the athletic field to house the college bus. There have been several changes in the faculty this year. Miss Marion Martin of Berlin, Wisconsin, filled the vacancy left by Mr. W. H. Williams, who is confining him- self to his duties as registrar. Miss Dorothy Graff resigned at the close of the year to become the wife of Mr. Loren Iohnston of Altoona, Illinois. Her position was taken by Dr. Milton Longhorn. Mr. M. F. Latham succeeded Dr. G. P. Deyoe, who is now teaching at Michigan State. Dr. Ruth B. Rasmusen, from the University of Chicago. has taken over part of Mr. l. N. Warner's classes. While Dr. Rachel Salisbury was teaching at the University of Wisconsin, her duties were performed by Miss Margaret Waterman. Mrs. Marguerite C. Ogden acted as first grade critic while Miss Mary Robards attended Columbia University, New York City. Some interesting figures have recently been released. Did you know that the col- lege burns eight hundred tons of coal each term? Did you know that there are one hundred-thirty students doing N.Y.A work, and that one hundred-fifteen men and one hundred-fifteen women do lighthousekeep- ing? There are twenty-five religious denom- inations represented in the College. This year's college summer session offers a program of special interest to those teach- ing or planning to teach in rural schools. Mr. F. T. Ullrich has arranged for special work in music, activity programs, and man- ual arts suitable for rural schools. Four special conferences will feature training in basketball coaching, safety education, local 4-H leadership, and rural school training. The recreational program includes band. chorus, archery, kittenball, swimming, danc- ing, tennis. and golf. 7 Page Seventeen i iw! P' -.1 .,. ' . ,- f. J 14W.,,.--zfzfji' 5 ' K 'wi-mf ' 1 Page Eighteen ASA M. ROYCE President .XV ' if YI I x by - s s gf lf' W 31. ffl li The President is a man of many interests, being district governor of the Ki- Wanis, having a personal in- terest in every student, address- ing many clubs and organiza- tions, and being vitally con- cerned in all current problems of education. A. M. ROYCE always finds time from heavy executive responsibilities for his little grandson. THE PIONEER OF 1938 I The Faculty for cr few hours in the evening, over the Weekend, or during summer vaca- tions pursue a variety of hobbies: ' ' , , ets. gardening, sports, cooking books p I' A' WILGUS delves into the history of Platteville Academy, when not occupied with duties as director of secondary educa- tion and social science instructor. EDGAR F. RILEY ' seeks diversion from his duties as director ol the training school with a round ol golf. FRED T. ULLRICH is an enthusiastic fisherman, though his chief interest is as director ot the agricultural department. THE PIONEER OF 1938 PGQeNiHe1eeH I. C. BROCKERT RACHEL SALISBURY W. H. WILLIAMS director of the rural department, finds while writing books or preparing for finds time from duties as registrar and pleasure in beautifying the home grounds. English classes, enjoys the company of vice-president for a little field work. her Persian cats. G. V. GUNDY makes first hand preparation for teaching chemistry and soils with a gardening hobby. KATHARINE CHAPMAN has a threefold interest: teaching English, weaving, and planning her tlower garden. 1 PuqeTwenty ELISABETH E. CHAMBERS whose first interest is teaching English, has two hobbies, Bobby Kindschi and flower gardening. ? if , K ,!,!!,,. ..M rv 'ng ,,..f-0- 'd ' ,f- 'i , 2 A.,, GEORGIANA CLARK H. CLIFTON WILKERSON supplements her teaching interest as is not Only U11 Gllflwfify OH edUCC1ll0fL director of the department of lower grade bl-1f,CI11 expert Gt fl6W I qdrdeninq. education with an occasional afternoon g of golf. it W' JV v I THE PIONEER OF 19 fs I. W. WHITE physical science instructor, follows natural sciences into the field. ALMA HELDSTAB when not supervising rural school teachers, cooks fattigmand bakkelse and other tempting Norwegian dishes. Page Twenty-one u I be E. I. STONEMAN HELEN W. SKEMP M. F. LATHAM derives his greatest pleasure aside when away from her duties as head enjoys his teaching assignment, agri- from teaching agriculture and industrial librarian practices the culinary art. culture and science, and the company of arts from horse-back riding and from his dog. personally directing the activities on his farm. AGNES IEAN DOUGLASS in addition to her regular art duties enjoys landscape painting. ELISA ANN NEAL as diversion from her work as critic in the lower grades, gardens, hikes, makes puppets. PQqeTwemy-Iwo THE PIONEER OF 1938 il 'windy Q umunvnd 3 9 it 2 L. I. LEITL gives his children pointers in his specialty as athletic director. BERNICE CARDIN MARY E. ROBARDS when not assisting in the library, spends takes occasion during summer vaca- the time with her children. tions to enrich the background for her work as lower grade critic with a little globe-trotting. muifms H1154 3 .gg Q 7' i Q rs B. M. CARLSON AGNES OTIS BRIGHAM V. M. RUSSELL ot the music department, makes marim- an enthusiastic teacher oi physical ed- when not occupied as director of in- bas during his spare time. ucation, quite logically pursues archery dustrial arts, divides his recreational per- as a hobby. iods between amateur camera work and his dog. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Pc1qeTwenfy-three if ,V, H, L. EDQUIST MARION MARTIN EMILY BENFER is deeply interested in instrumental and for mental recreation teaches higher delights in skating and archery as hob- choral music as well as in his work as mathematics, for physical recreation in- bies, when her day in the library is science critic in the junior high school. sists on a game of golf. finished. MARGARET FRYE English critic in the junior high school, finds her greatest pleasure when teaching or supervising. IANE ANN CHURCHILL after a busy day as social studies critic in junior high school, drives away care with a book and a box of candy. PUQGTWSIUY-four THE PIONEER OF 1938 R. E. MOODY practices the essential principles of economics that he teaches in carrying out his poultry project. lower grade critic spends her summer vacations horseback riding and mountain climbing. ' HAZIEL LINDERMAN R. 6. V MILTON LONGHORN LUTHER ZELLMER GRETA M. GRIBBLE when he isn't teaching history or spices his teaching with an occasional dean ot women, whose main interest is speech, coaching dramatics, judging Paul Bunyan yarn prepared during his history, finds planning her home and lorensic contests, coaching debate, coach- spare time. the women's union a pleasure. ing declamatory, just relaxes with a book. , v Ubi? , , ei4l'A ' A PageTwenty-five l QV , t M If 1-W. is G. W. SCHMIDT ANNA L. SINCLAIR IRENE M. HAAN speaks the language of the out-of-doors finds traveling fascinating and useful when she isn't teaching home economics as well as the classical and the modern to her as critic of the fifth grade. likes to play golf, sew, ride bicycles, and European languages. read books. GRACE L. MARCH combines her hobby and her teaching by collecting speci- mens of her biological science classes. ROBERTA LOUISE LOCKHART kindergarten teacher, has as special interests cooking, music, and children. Paqe-Twenty-six THE PIONEER OF 1938 7 fy 44 ,g f u ' ' f 4 4 , I 'u M 2 '- I 4' Q' JJ ' A J .f , 'I ,f I . ' A, A ,,-ff. , A7-'Z 'I ff' 'L ' ' . ' in - X' fa' - ' Af 1 1 I 4 I' . . - f'-'1- nql-Q 6 I I 'I ' it A 4 B d F' f' . '54 QQO1- 7 7, C7 t '4' ll! I- 'P4 17 1 1 J' ,,. u . an Q ,gf - ' ' I -. .. . I I. N. WARNER enlivens his mathematics assignments -if L with occasional brain teasers. ALICE H. PARSONS RUTH B. RASMUSSEN investigates the possibilities ol picture becomes absorbed in the complexities taking, when she isn't occupied with her of research work during the periods when secretarial work. she is not teaching mathematics. f X cv LORRAINE M. GOKEY BELLE BURKE LOUIS A. BENSEND to supplement her regular stenograph- has made hobbies of some of her makes a first rate kittenball player ical work, has the most unusual and in- duties as clerk, particularly keeping in when regular duties as agricultural critic teresting hobby of collecting toy ele- touch with alumni. are finished. phants. . THE OF 1938 Page Twenty-seven J C3563 Lu, ,Q 22 Zh 4-eo M74-v.4,',ZF 004.2-7ZlAn4f1f'-a. Evcluticbn AVE' ,L R Qt .05 Q rl xt 1 5 v, L1 'us :hw .L !? !f1E iiifv Mary Lou Liddle, Alfred Rambow, Margaret Fowler, Loren Gipp. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Freshmen . . . active in athletics, in organizations, and in homecoming festivities make their first year an eventful one. Did you fill in your health card? blanks, writing achievement tests, enduring Yes. health examinations, and inquiring the way Your social card? to classrooms, freshmen could consider I thought I was through. themselves properly initiated. After a week of filling out information Only students enrolled in four-year Top Row: Smith, W. Mitchell, K. Schneider, Iohannes, K. Rundell, Gajewski, Thompson, Paul. Second How:. .Olthafer, Donavon, Polich, Wanless, Simpson, B. Williams, Nelson, Muetzenberg, Penniston. Bottom Row: Wilson, Haberman, Schuh, Loui, Wienbergen, Rambow, Noland, R. Wells, E. Van Matre. Pqqerhmy THE PIONEER OF 1938 courses cmd doing their first year of college work are classified as freshmen. The class of 1941 had a mem- bership of one hundred thirty-one students, of which eighty-two were in secondary education, thirty-two in agriculture, nine in industrial arts, and eight in four- year upper grade. The class elected Wendell Mitchell, an agriculture student from Ridgeway, president. Mr. Mitchell was an active member of the band. Eugene Culver of Fennirnore, in secondary education, was elected vice- president. Marion Engelke of Platteville, another secondary education student, was chosen for secretary- treasurer. Members selected for the social committee Were: Alfred Rambow of Waupun, and Loren Gipp, Margaret Fowler, and Mary Lou Liddle of Platteville. All mem- bers of the committee were enrolled in the department of secondary education. Freshmen representatives elected to the forensic board were: Willard Gehrke, Platteville, and Ivanelle Garthwaite, Mt. Hope. Willard Gehrke was the first freshman ever to be elected vice-president of the board. Each class elected a member to act on a health committee. The freshmen chose Frederick Meinke as their representative. Eugene Culver, Vice-President Marion Engelke, Secretary-Treasurer Wendell Mitchell, President OFFICERS Top Row: Brouillard, A. Williams, Coulthard, lanke, Caster, V. Grenzow, Gill, R. Block. Second Row: Goke, C. Block, Bowden, Stanton, Brodrecdt, Clausius, Heathcote. Bottom Row: Baker, Manuell, Gehrke, I. Chitwood, Gipp, Buss, P. Doering, Schroeder. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Page Thirty-one Top Row: Flesch, Chambers, Krcrl, Haas, Kettler, M. Bennett, Iackson, I. Garthwaite, E. Daughhette. Second Row: Clarke, Howe, Fowler, Iohnson, Kahler, Curtis, Eberly, Heller. Bottom How: Helm. Kress, I. Edwards, Iones, Kuhnhenn, Gille, Koerner, Bloomer. One of the first activities of the fresh- man class was to participate in the annual homecoming celebration. It has been traditional for the freshman boys to gather materials for the bonfire which is enjoyed after the stunt program. This year the freshmen were successful in preserving the bonfire materials until the scheduled time for burning. On home- coming day the freshmen further proved their prowess by outpulling the sopho- mores in a tug-of-war and at the same time compelling the sophomores to en- dure a cold shower. Although inexperienced, the freshmen have been very active in extra-curricular activities. Iohn Edwards of Platteville was prominent in the activities of the pioneer Gleemen. In addition to singing bass on tours taken by the Gleemen, Iohn played violin solos and performed on the trombone in the brass quartet. Fourteen freshmen participated in the activities of the A Cappella Choir. The newcomers were not only active musicians as regards singing in A Cap- pella Choir and in Pioneer Gleeman but Page Thirty-two ....-una l How successful? were active in orchestra and band as well. Donald Howe and Iohn Edwards, who are of Platteville and who are enrolled in the de- partment of secondary education, played in the orchestra. Nine freshmen played in the band. Four members of the class were on the de- bate squad. Ivanelle Garthwaite, Esther Sieber, Willard Gehrke, and Robert Block attended the debate tournaments at Dubuque and White- water. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Wendell Mitchell, Alethia Lucey KING AND QUEEN Another forensic activity in- spiring interest among the freshmen W a s declamation work. lvanelle Garthwaite, Kathryn Olthafer and Esther Sieber participated in the declamatory contest. Five young men of the class have gained valuable experience in parliamentary practice through belong- ing to the Philadelphian Forum. They were: Willard Gehrke, Loren Gipp, Iack Riege, Leslie Ianke, and Don- ald Manuell. All five are residents of Platteville. Freshmen athletes greatly added to the strength of the Pioneer gridiron and cage squads. The football squad included: Carson Block, of Lancaster, a halfback: Harry Brostrum of Madison, a tackle: Iohn Do Lata of Pulaski, a tackle: Milton Haberman of Sun Prairie, a halfback: Harold Huttenburg of Hatley, a tackle: Wil- liam Harper of Lancaster, a guard: Donald Keneally of Hartford, a fullback: Frederick Meinke of Sparta, half- back: Tony Polish of Sturgeon Bay, a guard: Alfred Rambow of Waupun, a center: Reginald Rensink of Milwaukee, a tackle: Keith Rundell of Livingston, an end: Robert Schuh of Cuba City, a center: Walter Smith of Mineral Point, a guard: and Eugene Culver of Fenni- more, an end. Among these Harry Brostrum, Lucien Gajewski, Harold Huttenburg, Frederick Meinke, and Walter Smith earned letters. The cage squad was bolstered by Iames Simpson of Hartford, a forward: Harold Huttenburg, a center, Mer- ville Kane of Platteville, a forward: Harry Brostrum, a forward: Eugene Culver a center: Harlan Thompson of Barneveld, a forward: Sherwood Russell, Cambria, a guard: and Donald Iohannes of Pulaski, a forward. Top Row: Nadler, McAu1ey, F. Harris, A. Leahy, Kenealy, Huttenberg, Rensink, Sieber, Laabs. Second Row: Conrad, Polkinghorn, M. Schneider, Martens. Luce, E. Culver, Lenz, Swaziek, D. Smith, Spink. Bottom Row: I. Turk, R. Ruskell, Loomis, G. Peterson, M. Liddle, Trebilcock, I. Williams, Zintz. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Pf1qeThirfy-three Top Row: Gray, Barth, Bellard, Rogers, Curwen, Aaburg. Middle Row: Burris, Beetham, Campbell, C. Garthwaite, DeWitt. Bottom Row: Heiser, Rule, Goplin, Pfund, Holmen. Sophomores . . . though few in numbers, achieve prominence in all college activities. The Class of 1940 met shortly after school started to elect officers and committees. Leo Schaeffer, last year's president, presided over the meeting until a new president, Chester Garthwaite, of Mt. Hope, Wisconsin, was elected. Mr. Garthwaite is enrolled in the agriculture department. He is an active member in both the Future Farmers organization and the Pioneer Play- ers Club. Curtis Sheehan, of Arena, was chosen vice-president. Sheehan is a first- rate football player, a letterman, and an F.F.A. member. His performance on the field last season earned him his second Page Thirty-four Margaret Rosemeyer, Donald Curtis, Eugenia DeWitt. SOCIAL COMMITTEE letter. Another first-team man on the foot- ball field, Earl Staffeldt, was elected treas- urer. Stuffy's playing Was rather short- lived this year because of a knee injury re- ceived in the second game of the season. Betty Bushnell of Platteville, a member of Y.W.C.A. and of the Pioneer Players, was elected secretary. The social committee, which has charge of details for parties, THE PIONEER OF 1938 Top Row: Ianke. Kinney, Brunkhorst, Dolata, Fischer. Second Row: Curtis, Abraham, Bartling, Abrams, Burns. Bottom Row: Goss, Litchfield, Ewers, Hinkins, Kies. consisted of three members: Margaret Rose- rneyer, chairman: Eugenia DeWitt and Donald Curtis. Miss Rosemeyer is an Athenaeum member and was elected home- coming queen by the student body last fall. lane Heiser was elected as the health com- mittee representative. Laurel Abrams rep- resented the sophomore class on the com- mittee organized to improve the Exponent. This year's class, as in other years, helped in decorating the big gym for the Christmas party. The officers selected helpers from among the students for each evening they spent in decorating for the dance. On homecoming day the sophomore team tested its strength against the fresh- men in the annual tug of war held on the front lawn of the campus. The fight was over in a hurry, the sopho- mores receiving a cold bath from the end of a fire hose as they were pulled over the line. Ot the ninety-seven stu- dents enrolled in the sopho- more class, fifty-two are tak- Chester Garthwaite, President Earl Staifeldt, Treasurer - - Betty Bushnell, Secretary Curtis Sheehan. Vice-President lug Secondary, educatloll' twenty-one agriculture, six OFFICERS industrial arts, three four- THE PIONEER OF 1938 Page Thirty-five Top Row: Newton, Dimick, Harper, Heim, Newlun, Goldsmith, G. McDermott. Second Row: Bushnell, M. Alexander, Gorman, McMahon, Wilkins, Massey, Speth. Bottom Row: Pippin, Rood, Ralph, Bennett, Wimer, Peterson. year lower grade, three three-year upper grade, and twelve three-year lower grade. Although there were fewer students en- rolled in the sophomore Clabs than in any other one in the college, they ranked well comparatively when one considers partici- pation in extra-curricular activities. Marvin Klitsner of Lancaster was ,president of the forensic board, president of the secgndary education department, a member of the college debate team, and also a member of the Scrollers Club. Margaret MEI-rr, an- other sophomore, was vice-president of the secondary education department. Because of their ability in creative Writing, the fol- lowing were invited to become ,members of the Scrollers Club: Laurel Abrams, Richard Ruka, Marvin Klitsner, Ieannette Dull, Betty Gray, and Dan Williams. Donald Butch Perkins has been a letterman in both foot- ball and basketball since he entered col- lege. Butch's speed and line plunges helped the team when the going was tough. Six sophomores were out for debate. In the first tournament of the year, held at Dubuque, Iowa, several members of the Page Thirty-six squad proved their ability by winning first place over five other competing colleges. Those on the squad were Marvin Klitsner, Inez Pfund, Ieannette Dull, Donald Dimick, Carl Beetham, and Shirley Waterman. The Y.W.C.A. organization under the leadership of Miss Robards furnished fun Calculators Tl-IE PIONEER OF 1938 Chester Garthwaite, Eugenia De Witt KING AND QUEEN and entertainment for those who attended. Members from the class belonging to this organization were Fern Aaberg, Betty Bushnell, Ruth Holmen, Betty Gray, and Eleanor Robbins. Ten students represented their class in foot- ball during the past season. Perkins played fullback, Staffeldt, halfback, Bucci halfback, Harper guard, Schwartz halfback, Sheehan halfback, Turnell end, and Bartling end. Two more years of playing experience will make these sophomores excellent ball handlers for P.T.C. Even before the football season had ended, Coach Leitl opened the gymnasium for those Wishing to start basketball training. The team has a number of fast, experienced play- ers selected from the sophomore ranks. Schwartz, guard: Sheehan, guard: Turnell, guard, Hein, forward, and Perkins guard. The Pioneer staff, under the direction of Miss Chambers, takes the responsibility of editing the annual, the Pioneer. Nine members of the sophomore class contributed their aid by mak- ing write-ups of the Various extra-curricular activities, organizations, classes, departments, humor, and the athletic news of the school. Those on the staff were Laurel Abrams, Carl Beetham, Tony Bucci, Ieannette Dull, Walker Freidrich, Marvin Klitsner, Margaret Marr, Henry Schwartz, and Dan Williams. Top Row: Wade, A. McDermott, Powell, Kaap, Wagner, Rosemeyer. Second Row: Waterman, Schwartz, Krull, McNeill, Mayhew, L. Schaefer. Bottom Row: Reuter, Williams, Ruka, Staffeldt, Mayfield, Boyle. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Page Thirtyeseven h, .1 N. J rx I I I . ' by P'-I ,rl , x j J .f If , . V ' 4 ,ifn kv ff r , ' uf' .. dffdif A' .i 'ff ff' X fu ' .ff .P . K' ll! ,ff yr' . 'Jn' 'ffyla 5 Top Row: Baker, Rogers, Nelson, H. Schneider, Spink, R. Chitwood, Steiner, Nadig, Swiggum, Weittenhiller. Second Row: M. Weigel, Kalile, T. Pelikan, Wickmann, Mazur, Slack, McNaughton, Klipstein, Scheuerell, P. Powers. Bottom Row: M. Sauer, Nichols, Meier, Nyhus, Pross, Lawrence, Aide, Scholl, G. Van Matre, Lyons. Juniors . . . climax college social ventures with the lunior Prom. Of the students who enrolled in Septem- ber, 1937, one hundred twenty-nine were juniors. Of these there were forty-five sec- ondary education students, twenty-three agriculture, six industrial arts, two four- year lower grade, ten three-year upper grade, and forty-two two-year rural students. Meeting for the first time September 16, 1937, the junior class, presided over by the class adviser, I. C. Brockert, elected officers for the year. Results of the Voting placed Howard Schneider ot Belleville, enrolled in the industrial arts department, as president. Margaret Oaklief of Lancaster and Marion Riter of Belmont, both of the secondary education department, were elected vice- president and secretary-treasurer, respec- tively. Miss Oaklief and Miss Riter, besides Page Thirty-eight H-v- Margaret Oakliet, Vice-President Howard Schneider, President Marion Riter, Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS serving as class officers, were very active in many of the school's activities. Votes were also cast for a class representative on THE PIONEER OF 1938 Top Row: Wilkinson, Roberts, Ready, Tiedemann, Moore, H. Ruskell, Zirkelback, Knautz, Oaklief. Second Row: L. Powers, Bold, Ray, D. Mitchell, Neuendorf, Weigel, Riter, Whitford, McGinnis. Bottom Row: Thompson, Riter, Zwettler, I. Turnell, Herwig, C. Rundell, Liddle, Cadwell, Holcomb. Howard Schneider, Marion Biter KING AND QUEEN the faculty-student Exponent Improvement Committee. Robert McNett was named for this office. Audery Ashlock was made class representative on the health committee. Three members, Louise Merrifield, lane Liddle, and Kyle Goff, were selected for the class social committee which aided in planning school parties. During the homecoming season juniors in every de- partment were active on committees to plan floats, to decorate the gymnasium, and to plan stunts. Three junior girls, Marion Riter, Helen Wells, and lane Liddle, were elected by the student body to make up part of the queen's court of honor. After homecoming, plans were soon started for the underclassman prom. Because this is the main social event of the year, detailed preparations were begun early. First, however, to raise funds, the underclass- men sponsored two shows and presented a stunt pro- gram. This is the one event of the year for which an M.C.A. orchestra, usually from Chicago, is hired. The juniors on the committee who aided in the selection of the orchestra were: David Aide, chairman: Kyle Goff, and Francis Pross. The decoration committee with David Cairy, secondary education department, as chairman assisted by the various social committees, carried out the idea of a summer garden in decorating the gymnasium for the event. THE PIONEER OF 1938 PfrqeThirfy-nine Top How: Iacobson, E. Garthwaite, Christen, King, Althaus, Fox, Drury, Driscoll. Second Row: V. Anderson, Bradbury, Johnson, Doering, Hiltbrand, Beckerleg, Ashlock, Fritz. Bottom How: Bell, Ienson, Bryhan, Lins, Gardner, Garvey, Bainbridge. Although Coach Butch Leitl was able to find re- sources in only one junior man, Kyle Goff, for a basket- ball and football letterman, Coach Brigham found promis- ing athletic prospects among the girls of the junior class. Ada Nyhus, Gladys Riter, Florence Knautz, Frieda Stie- ner, Evelyn Bryan, Roselyn Budden Marion Gundlach lane Liddle, Kyle Gott, Louise Merrifield Ann McDermott, Geraldine SOCIAL COMMITTEE McDermott, and Ruth Swig- gum were out for basketball. Katherine of the Y.W.C.A., of which Margaret Oaklief Ryan received the highest score in archery was president and Iane Liddle vice-presi- among the girls. Francis Gregory and dent. In the Y.W.C.A. cabinet were Ann Gordon Wienike were the male participants Bainbridge, lane Liddle, Helen Stoneman, in archery. Margaret Oaklief, Ioyce Daughhetee and The junior representation on the Pioneer Ruth Kies. Helen Stoneman Was president staff numbered thirteen. These were: Ann of the Athenaeum society, and Iane Liddle Bainbridge, Iane Liddle, Clyde Moore, Ada served as secretary. Nyhus, Francis Pross, Marion Riter, Eloise Four juniors were on the debate Squad. Bleek' Rublf Cadwell, Ma1'Y Margaret Sauer: These were: Mertyce Rowe, Audery Ash- Harold Neuendorf, Robert Seaquist, Kather- lock, philip Booth, and Vere Bufton. Audery ine BYanf and Margaret Oaklief- Ashlock and Mertyce Rowe were also on Twenty-three junior girls were members the College Forensic Board. PageForty THE PIONEER OF 1938 The Exponent, the college paper, had as its executive editor, L. Joe Lins. He was assisted by the Exponent board, composed of Eloise Block, news editor, and Ann Bain- bridge and Francis Pross, headline editors. On the business staff of the paper, Marion Riter was secretary. Of the twenty-four men in the Pioneer Gleemen, nine juniors, Renville Chitwood, Raymond King, Dale Doering, Kieth Weit- tinhiller, Harold Neuendorf, Iohn Hiltbrand, Lee Lawrence, Gordon Wieneke, and Iohn Wheeler, appeared in all its concerts. Twen- ty-two juniors, including both men and women, were in the A Cappella Choir. Ro- bert Tiedemann, agriculture department, was vice-president of this organization. The literary organization of the college, the Scrollers, has as its president Harold Neuen- dorf, secondary education department. Four other juniors were members of this club. Harold Neuendorf and Eloise Block were on the editorial staff of Blowing Dust , the Scrollers' annual publication. Those interested in foreign affairs and When accuracy counts. their relation to the United States joined the International Relations Club. Of this or- ganization, Mary Margaret Sauer Was pres- ident, Mertyce Rowe, vice-president, and lean Nelson, corresponding secretary. Top How: Hanson, Bender, Bowman, Bufton, Keesey, Boldt. Second Row: Coombs, Gillilan, Kelly, Budden, Kent, Hernon. Bottom Row: E. Block, Fisher, M. Gundlach, Biddick, Daughhetee, R. Kies. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Page Forty-one Iohn Wagner Ruth Taylor Donald Markus Charles Hefty Treasurer Secretary President Vice-President OFFICERS Seniors . . . terminate college careers with eventful commence- ment season. After straggling along in enroll- ing over a period of two Weeks the senior class finally reached a total of one hundred thirty-seven. How- ever thirty-five seniors of the rural department Were unable to enroll until after the first six Weeks be- cause they were practice teaching in neigh- boring country schools. At the class election held September 16 Donald Markus was elected president: Charles Hefty, vice-president: Ruth Taylor, secretary, and Iohn Wagner, treasurer. Each of these individuals was well qualified to serve the class. Markus had served as Page Forty-two Marie Alexander Ted Sauer Harriet Stephens SOCIAL COMMITTEE vice-president of the class during his junior year, and was a member of the social committee during his freshman year. Hefty had belonged to the Philadelphian Forum and to the debate squad. Miss Taylor had been active in Althenaeum, Y.W.C.A. and in A Cappella Choir. Wagner was a mem- ber of the college football and baseball teams. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Iohn Stephens was chosen class health repre- sentative, Joe Irish was elected to the Exponent Iprovement Committee: and Marie Alexander. Theodore Sauer, and Harriet Stephens were chosen for the social committee. When the senior class met again the class officers submitted the class budget for the approval of the class, and made committee appointments to carry out the senior activities for the year. Chairman selections for the several prom committees were as follows: music, Fred Bhemstedt: decorations, Grace McKinley: menu, Leora Davison: toasts, Marjorie Martin: prom invitations and programs, Virgil Prine: and finances, lohn Wagner. Other committee chair- men appointments included: class play, Glenn Rid- dle: class song, Conan Edwards, class flower and colors, Mary Niland: class memorial, Robert Iohn- son: invitations, Dick Woerfel: class pins, Dorothea Doll: class Welfare, Eunice Fralick: class day, Spiro Kashevos: and caps and gowns, Cletus Ganshirt. Cn the evening of May 7 occurred one of the outstanding social events of the year, the senior banquet and prom with Donald Markus and Dorothy Donald Markus, Dorothy Brodbeck KING AND QUEEN Brodbeck presiding as king and queen. the College auditorium with Dr E' F Riley delivering the address. Com- mencement occurred lune 8 at the Civic Memorial Building. The com- mencement speech was given by Governor Philip F. La Follette and the processional and recessional marches were played by the college orchestra. As usual the commencement season was a busy one for seniors. The class day exercises were pre- sented at the college auditorium Tuesday, May 17. The exercises had been planned under the chair- manship of Spiro Kashevos and consisted exclusive- ly of senior talent. Baccalaureate services for the senior class were held Sunday afternoon, Iune 5, at Give me the cue. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Paqeww-three MARY ALDERSON Madison Three Year Lower Grade. A Cappella Choir '37, '38. MARIE E. ALEXANDER Platteville Four Year Lower Grade. Athenaeum '36, '37, '3B: President, Athenaeum '37: A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37, '38: Inner Choir '36, '37p Treble Clef '37, '3B: Secretary-Treasurer, Lower Grade Department '35: So- cial Committee '37, '38. LAVON ALVSTAD Dodqeville Three Year Lower Grade. Swimming '32, '337 Archery '33i Tennis '36. ETHEL ANDERSON Richland Center Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: Y.W.C.A. '38: Camera Club '38. HAN N ES ANDERSON Washington Island Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: President, 3C Club '37, '38: Delegate, National Country Lite Conference '37: Philadelphian Forum '37, '38: Scrollers '38. WINN IF RED AZZALINO Hollvmdcrle Three Year Upper Grade. A Cappella Choir '36, '37: Band '36, '37, '38: Y.W.C.A. '36: Basketball '37: Presi- dent, Upper Grade '38. GERALDINE BAUER Pluin Two Year Rural. Y.W.C.A. '37, '38: Camera Club '38: 3C Club '37, '38: Archery '38. LAURA BISBACK Plvlteville Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38. CLAIR BLAKELY Vi0lG Four Year Agriculture. Philadelphian Forum '35: Foot- ball '35: Future Farmers '35, '36, '37, 38: Boxing '36: Lettermen's Club '36, '37, '38. IRENE BQBQ Platteville TWO Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38i Volley Ball '37. MAGDALENE BOWEN Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Y.W.C.A. '35, '36, '37, '385 Athenaeum '36, '37, '38: A Cappella Choir '35, '35, '37 '38: International Relations Club '38: Camera Club WILBURN BRAN DT Fenrlimore Four Year Secondary Education. Page Forty-lour . . Q, K ELLA ' ' -1' f ' f1,f'li fl 1 , . , . ,',. w'v1: .- 'g ., Four Year Agriculture. Future Farmers '36, '37, '38: , 7 President, Future Farmers '38: Secretary, Future Far- , mers '37: Philadelphian Forum '37, '38: Secretary, Philadelphian Forum '36. 1 I , . . . F MARY EDN A BURRIS Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Band '35, '36, '37, '38: A Cappella Choir '35, '36: Orchestra '35, '37, '38: Pio- neer Players '36, '37, '38: Basketball '36, '37: Brass Quartet '38. VIVIAN CHITWOOD Blue River Four Year Agriculture. Future Farmers '35, '36, '37, '38: A Cappella Choir '35: Football '36: Kittenball '37. RICHARD CHURCHILL Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Band '35, '36, '37, '38: Orchestra '35, '37: Pioneer Gleemen '36, '37, '38: Ex- ponent Stalf '38: Business Manager, Pioneer '38: Intra- mural Basketball '35, '36: Kittenball '35, '36: Brass Quartet '38: Pioneer Staff '37, IEAN CONNELL Darlingten Three Year Lower Grade. FRED CRISTMAN Spring Green Four Year Industrial Arts. MARGUERITE CROSSEN Hollflndflle Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38. DELOS CULVER Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Lettermen's Club '35, '36, '37, '38: Secretary-Treasurer, Lettermen's Club '38: Boxing '35, '36: Manager, Basketball '37, '38: Pioneer Staff '38. DOROTHY A. DAVIS Richland Center Four Year Secondary Education. Y.W.C.A. '35, '3B: Scrollers '37, '38: Pioneer Players '38: A Cappella Choir '36, '37: Pioneer Staff '38. LEORA DAVISON Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Y.W.C.A. '35, '36, '37, '38: Athenaeum '37, '38. LLOYD DAVISON Platteville Four Year Industrial Arts. RALPH W, DAWSQN Warren, Illinois Four Year Secondary Education. A Cappella Choir '34, '37, '38: Pioneer Gleemen '34, '37, '38. , . if WW' ,, '.', ld. flu, 'inf ff !,' :,fM,, Tf,,,,..fr -iw ,lui if 1 , , 4 - J WILLIAM E. BREWERI' C' ,M ,rf 'Dog1ge6i11e, t - re t a. ,fb 1 1 Page Forty-iilre ,uuu P3 iq-Lr A S Q' o t or I ,wwf Anand-3af4e6Al.f BQJW, , L16 11 . 3C Club '37, '38: Vol y Ball '37: rchery 8: Y.W. . Y 6.1 DOROTHEA F. DOLL Four Year Secondary Education. Athenaeum '36, '37, '38: Pioneer Staff '38. CHARLOTTE DRESCHER Fennimoro Three Year Upper Grade. MILDRED DRINKWATER Livingston Four Year Upper Grade. Y.W.C.A. '34, '35, '38. PAUL DRISCOLL Benton Four Year Secondary Education. DORIS DUNCAN Three Year Lower Grade. Athenaeum '37, '38: Lower Grade Club '36, '37, '38: Y.W.C.A. '38. Page Forty-six Shullsburg Hazel Green CLARENCE ECKERMAN Wnrron- Illinois Four Year Agriculture. Future Farmers '35, '36, '37, '38: Treasurer, Future Farmers '38, CONAN S. EDWARDS Plntievillo Four Year Secondary Education. Band '35, '36, '37, '38: Orchestra '35, '36, '37: Pioneer Gleemen '36, '37, '38: Treasurer, Pioneer Gleemen '37: President, Pio- neer Gleemen '38: Vocal Quartet '37, '38, Brass Quartet '37, '38: Assistant Band Director '38: Pioneer Staff '38: Kittenball '36, '37: Intramural Basketball '36, '37. AGNES ENGLKE Belmont Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38. GRANVILLE I. FABLINGER Fennimore Four Year Secondary Education. GENEVIEVE FABLIN GER Fennimore Four Year Upper Grade. Y.W.C.A. '32, '33, '34: Athe- naeum '34, '38: A Cappella Choir '34, '38, GUNHILD S. FORSHAUG Mi- Hofeb Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38p Scrollers '38. EUNICE I. FBALICK LGHCGSWI Three Year Lower Grade. Y.W.C.A. '36, '37, '381 Y.W.C.A., Delegate '37, International Relations Club '37, '38, Treasurer, Iunior Class '37, Hostess, Women's Union '37, '38. K CLARENCE W. GABEL Platteville Four Year Upper Grade. 3C Club '33, '34, '35, Phila- delphian Forum '34, '35, LOUISE GANSHERT Shullsbufq Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38. CLETUS STEPHEN GANSHIRT Gratiot Four Year Agriculture. Future Farmers '35, '36, '37, '38, Reporter, Future Farmers '37, '38, Pioneer Stail '36, '37, '38, President, Camera Club '38, Philadelphian Forum '35, '36, '37, '38, Baseball '35, Boxing '35, Foot- ball '35, '36, Exponent '37, '38. IEANETTE GEHBKE Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Athenaeum '37, '38, Y.W.C.A. '35, Secretary, Freshman Class '35. LORENA MAE GEHRKE Platteville Three Year Lower Grade. Athenaeum '36, '37, '38, Y.W.C.A. '36, '37, '38, Volley Ball '37, Archery '37. LOIS GOLDMAN Livingston Four Year Secondary Education: Y.W.C.A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Athenaeum '37, '38, Pioneer Stall '38, Hostess, Women's Union '37, '38. IOYCE GRENZOW I1-Ida Four Year Secondary Education. Y.W.C.A. '35, '36, A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '36, '37J Athenaeum '36, '37, '38, Treble Clef '37, '38, Pioneer Players '37, '38, President, Pioneer Players '38, Scrollers '35, '36, '37, '38, Secretary, Scrollers, '37, Pioneer Staff '37, '38, Exponent '35, '36, Editor, Blowing Dust, '38. AMOS GBUNDAHL Mt. Horeb Four Year Agriculture. 3C Club '32, Pioneer Gleemen '35, '36, '37, Future Farmers '36, '37, '38, Secretary, Future Farmers '36, International Relations Club '37, '38, Forensic Board '37, '38. PHYLLIS GUNDLACH Livinqstfm Three Year Lower Grade. Lower Grade Club '36, '37, '38, Athenaeum '36, '37, Mixed Chorus '36, Y.W.C,A. '37. CHARLES HEFTY Monticello Four Year Secondary Education. Blue Shield '35, Phila- delphian Forum '37, International Relations Club '38, Pioneer Staff '38, Vice-President, Senior Class '38, Kittenball '37, '38. MARIORIE HELDSTAB Cumberland Three Year Upper Grade. Basketball '36, '37, Y.W.C.A. '36, '37, Pioneer Players '36, '37, '38, Pioneer Staff '37, Archery '37. Page F orty-seven LUCILLE HENNING Mflzemcmie Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38, RUSSELL I. HILL Slifzer Four Year Secondary Education. Pioneer Gleemen '3l: A Cappella Choir '3l7 Debate '31, '37, '38: Exponent Staff '32, '37: Oratory '32: Pioneer Stall '38: Philadel- phian Forum '32. HOWARD HODGSON Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Philadelphian Forum '35, '36, '37, '38: Vice-President, Philadelphian '37: President, Philadelphian '38: Pioneer Players '36, '37. '38: Preliminary Debate '35, '36, '37, '38: College De- bate '35, '36, '37, '38: Extemporaneous Speaking '35, '36, '37, '38: Kittenball '35, '36, '37, '38: Exponent Staff '38: Round Table '35, '36: Pioneer Business Staff '37. CHARLOTTE HORNER Platteville Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38. MARGARET IANE HUNTINGTON Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Athenaeum '35, '36, '37, '385 Y.W.C.A. '35, '36: Treasurer, Y.W.C.A. '36: A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37, '38: Girls' Quartet '35, '36: Treble Cleif '37, '38: Band '35, '377 Orchestra ' JOE C, IRISH Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Secretary and Treas- urer, Industrial Arts Club '36: President, Industrial Arts Club '36. DOROTHY IEWELL Dedqeville Two Year Rumi. ac Club '37, 'sag Y.W.C.A. '37. IANE E. IOHN S Dodqeville Four Year Lower Grade. A Cappella Choir '35, '37. '38: Treble Cleff '38: Band '35, '36, '37, '38: Band Board '35: Orchestra '37, Athenaeum '36, '37, '38: Secretary, Athenaeum '38: Pioneer Statf '37: Y.W.C.A. '35, '36. '37, '38: Secretary-Treasurer, Y.W.C.A. '37, 38: Ch. of Finance, Y.W.C.A. '36g Clarinet Quartet '37: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '36, '37, '38, ROBERT H. IOHNSON Plfrlteville Four Year Secondary Education. Band '35, '36, '37, '38: Assistant Band Director '37, '38: Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38: Pioneer Gleemen '35, '36, '37, '38: President. Pioneer Gleemen '37: Intramural Kittenball '35, '36, '37: Intramural Basketball '35, '36: Clarinet Quartette '37. VIOLA IOHNSON Fennimere Three Year Lower Grade. Y.W.C.A. '36, '37, '38: Athe- naeum '36, '37, '38: A Cappella Choir '36, '37: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Lower Grade '37: Social Committee '3Bi Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '37, '38. MARION ION ES Arena Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: Basketball '38: Y.W.C.A. '38: Archery '37, '38. ELIZABETH IUDKINS Darlington Three Year Upper Grade. A Cappella Choir '36, '37, '38: Preliminary Debate '36, Page Forty-eight IOSEPH KAFKA Antigo Four Year Secondary Education. Football '35, '36, '37, '38: Co-captain '37: Baseball '35. '36, '37, '38: Intra- mural Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38: Coach B Team, Basketball '38: Lettermen's Club '35, '36, '37, '38: Presi- dent, Lettermerfs Club '38: Health Officer '37, FRANK R. KAMM Montfort Four Year Secondary Education. Pioneer Gleemen '36, '37, '38: B Squad, Basketball '36, '37: Internation Relations Club '38. spmo JAMES KASHEVOS Pletteville ,lk 'C Four Year Secondary Education. Pioneer Gleemen Q A '35, '37, '38: Band '34, '35, '37, '38: Orchestra '35, ' , , '38: A Cappella Choir '34, '35, '37, '38: Pioneer Players , ' '34, '35, '37, '38: Cheerleader '34, '35, '37, '38: lfareer -XM Staff '34, '35: Exponent Stall '35, '37, '38: Sport EM' Tl Cf I Exponent Stall '3'7: Preliminary Debate '34: Slewnur A t -Q ,f Basketball '34, '35, '37, '38: Kittenball '34, '3 , ,87 ' Director, Training School Orchestra '38: LRF '3 - F ,-hx I .1 GERTBUDE KELLY f 'i'-1-Lg .3 ille .., Four Year Secondary Educagonv Ath eum v , X '38: Y.W.C.A. '35, '36, '37, '38: A ella '35. '36: Pioneer Staff '38. . 7 v 0 f'- ELIZABETH KESSLER Vllggzeky Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: Pioneer Play ' il '37: Basketball '37, '38. ' 4' ,M JOHN KEYES shullsbtlrg Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: Intramural Kitten- bt-111 '37. I 12 EUSTICE KIRKPATRICK Livingston Q W Four Year Secondary Education. Editor, Pioneer '38. WILMA I. KOHLER Belmont Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: Mixed Chorus '37, '38. IANICE KOLAR Museodfr Four Year Secondary Education. A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37, '38: Athenaeum '37, '38: Treble Cleli '38. GERTRUDE A. KOLKER Guitenburf-J. IOWG Three Year Upper Grade. A Cappella Choir '37, '38: Y.W.C.A. '35, '38: Pioneer Players '38. MARGARET F. KOPP Platteville Four Year Lower Grade. Athenaeum '35, '36, '37, '38: A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37, '38: Treble Cleft '37, '38: Inner Choir '37: Secretary-Treasurer, A Cap- pella Choir '38: President, Lower Grade '37, LORRAINE KORBACK Spfinq Green Four Year Secondary Education. A Cappella Choir '36. '37: Orchestra '37: Pioneer Players '36, '37, '38: Exponent Statl '36, '37, '38: Pioneer Stall '37, '38: 3C Club '35. Page Forty-nine MARGARET ANN KRESS Lancaster l Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: A Cappella Choir '38: Pioneer Staff '37: Basketball '38. ALETHIA Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: Y.W.C.A. '38: Bas- ketball '38: Archery '37, '38. DONALD Four Year Gleemen '35, '36, '37: Future Farmers '35, '36, '37, '38: Freshman Social Committee '35: Vice-President, Iunior Class '37: President, Senior Class '38. Page Fifty HOMER LEAHY Darlinqion Two Year Rural, Football '37, '38: 3C Club '37, '38. E. LUCEY Arena MARCELLA LUESSMAN Fennirnere Three Year Lower Grade. A Cappella Choir '36, '37: Athenaeum '37, '38p Basketball '36, '37: Lower Grade Club '36, '37, '38. MARKUS P0l0Si Agriculture. Band '35, '36, '37: Pioneer BERNADETTE MARE Mineral Point Three Year Lower Grade. Lower Grade Club '36, '37, '38: Athenaeum '36, '37, '38: Vice-President, Athe- naeum '38: Pioneer Staff '37: Hostess, Women's Union H--1 ul. MARIORIE H. MARTIN Minelfil Point Four Year Secondary Education. Y.W.C.A. '35, '36, '37, '38: President, Y.W.C.A. '37: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '35, '37, '38: Athenaeum '35, '36, '37, '38: President. Athenaeum '38: A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37, '382 Pioneer Stall '35, '36: Treble Cleil '37, '38. DELVIN W. MARTENS Mineral Point Four Year Agriculture. Future Farmers '35, '36, '37, '38. CLAIRE MONTGOMERY GUYS Mills Four Year Agriculture. Future Farmers '36, '37, '38: Intramural Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38. ERNEST MITCHELL Mineral Point Four Year Secondary Education. Band '37: Orchestra '37, MARY IANE MURRISH Dodgeville Three Year Lower Grade. Y.W.C.A. '38: A Cappella Choir '38: Lower Grade Club '37, '38. ANNADELL H. MORROW Plefieville Three Year Lower Grade. A Cappella Choir '34, '35. MARY N ILAND Bosoobel Four Year Secondary Education Basketball '35: Athe- naeum 38 Internaronal Relations Club '38: Pioneer MARGARET MCCARVILLE Mineral Point Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38. LAVERN MCCLAIN Potosi Four Year Secondary Education. Pioneer Staff '38. RUTH MELVA MCCLURE Reedsburg Three Year Lower Grade. Archery '36, '37, '38: Y.W.C.A. '36, '37: A Cappella Choir '36, '37, '38: Treble Cleft '36, '37, '38: Pioneer Players '37, '38: Hostess, Women's Union '37, '38: Exponent Staff '37, '38. GRACE MCKINLEY Dodqevillo Three Year Lower Grade. Pioneer Players '36, '37, '38: Athenaeum '36, '37, '38: Lower Grade Club '36, '37, '38: Vice-President, Athenaeum '37: President, Lower Grade Department '38: Social Committee '37: Pioneer Stall '37, '38: Hostess, Women's Union '37. RUTH MCPHERSON Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38. IEANETTE NECKAR Livingston Four Year Secondary Education. Y.W.C.A. '35, '36, '37, '38: Athenaeum '37, '38: Pioneer Stall '38. Platteville ,L r ti DALE NORTON Darlinqlofl Four Year Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club '31, '34, '37, '38: Pioneer Gleemen '31, '38: A Cappella Choir '37, '38: President, Mixed Chorus '38: Vice- President, Industrial Arts Club '37, Quartette '38. FRANCES PATTERSON Bloomington Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: Volley Ball '37, MARY PEACOCK Lomoostor Three Year Lower Grade. Y.W.C.A. '35: Athenaeum '38. BERNICE IONE PETERSON Borneveld Two Year Rural. Y.W.C.A. '37, '38: Basketball '37, '38: Archery '37, '38: 3C Club '37, '38, PAUL ORTHEL PETERSON Monroe Four Year Secondary Education. Debate '36, '37, '38: President, Student Forensic Board '37, '38: President, Iunior Class '37, Vice-President, Sophomore Class '36: Freshman Social Committee '35: Sophomore Social Com- mittee '36: Philadelphian Forum '36, '37, '38: Treasurer, Philadelphian Forum '37: Secretary, Philadelphian Forum '38: Sergeant of Arms, Philadelphian Forum '38: Pioneer Players '37, '38: International Relations Club '36: Pioneer Staff '37, '38: Business Manager, Exponent '38: Intramural Basketball '35, '36: Kittenball '35, '36, '37. I 5212 Q, if IJ. j of '., fd, . v of nr n ' Wm ff,- Page Fifty-one x ft' NELLIE VELMA PICKETT Pletfeville Two Year Rural. ac Club '37, 'sag Y.W.C.A. '37, Archery '37, '36: Basketball '37, '38. HAZEL PQLLER Platteville Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38. WALTER EDWARD POWELL Hilllooinl Four Year Secondary Education. Philadelphian Forum '35, '36, '37, '38. EVELYN POWERS Ploiteville Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38. WINIFBED POWERS Plotleville Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: Exponent Typist '38. VIRGIL H. PBINE Darlington Four Year Industrial Arts. Philadelphian Forum '35, '36, '37, '38, Vice-President, Philadelphian Forum '35: Intramural Basketball '35, '36: Kittenball '35, '36, '37, Industrial Arts Club '35, '36, '37, '38. Page Fifty-two FREDERIC C. Bl-IEMSTEDT Belmont Four Year Secondary Education. Lettermen's Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Business Manager, Exponent '37, Basket- ball '35, '36, '37, '38: Captain, Basketball '38: Base- ball '35, '36, '38. VELMA RICHASON Blue River Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: Y.W.C.A. '3 '38: at I , M' A Cappella chair '37, '38. X 'go , N GLENN K. RIDDLE Q ' ova' Four Year Secondary Educa' . xp ' , ', '37, '38: Editor, Exponent '3 , ene al n - nent '38: Pioneer Stall '36, '37 , rie Pla ' , '36, '37, '38: Preliminary Deb t ' 7: l se : l Scrollers '36 '37 '38' Secretar S 5 36 T 0 urer Scrollers 37 Assistant E o Bl '38. . , , C s , BETTY RIEGE P Gtr Three Year Lower Grade. Athenaeum '37, '38g urer, Athenaeum '37: Vice-President, Lower Grade e- partment '37, '38: Y.W.C.A. '36, '37, '38: Basketball '36. MARY C. ROWE Darlington Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: Y.W.C.A. '37. ALVIN C. RUNDE Hazel Green Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: Kittenball '37. AUSTIN RUNDE Hozel Green Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: Kittenball '37, '38. THEODORE SAUEB Dorlinglofl Four Year Industrial Arts. Football '35, '36, '37, '36: Co-Captain '37: Honorary Captain '38: Lettermen's Club '35, '36, '37, '38: Baseball '35, '36, '37, '38: Intramural Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38: President, Industrial Arts Club '37: B Team Basketball Coach '36, '37, '38: Social, Committee '37, '38. EVEBETTE M. SCHAEFER Belmont Four Year Secondary Education. Pioneer Gleemen '35: A Cappella Choir '35, '36, '37, '38: Basketball '35p Foot- ball '36: Archery '37: International Relations Club '38: Philadelphian Forum '37, '38: Intramural Kittenball '35, '36, '37: Intramural Basketball '36, '37. IEANETTE M. SCHALLER Basco Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38. LEONARD C. SCHMITZ Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Lettermen's Club '29, '30, '37, '38: Baseball '30: Cross Country '29, 'E0: Intra- mural Basketball '29, '30. Livingston Four Year Secondary Education. HELEN SCHULTZ Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Athenaeum '36, '37, '38: Exponent Staff '37, '38: Trilles '35: Scrollers '36: Y.W.C.A. '35, '36, '37, '38. NORMA SCHUMANN Block Eflffh Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38. LEONE A. SHINKO Plolfo-ville Three Year Lower Grade: La Crosse State Teachers College '35, 'S6: Athenaeum '37, '38: Lower Grade Club '36, '37, '38. DOROTHY E. SIMON Boroboo Three Year Lower Grade. Girls' Basketball '36, '37: Exponent Staff '37g Hostess, Women's Union '37, '38: Lower Grade Club '36, '37, '38. ROY E. SIMPSON Livingston Four Year Agriculture. Football '35, '36, '37, '38: Let- termen's Club '35, '36, '37, '38: Wrestling '35, '36: Future Farmers '35, '36, '37, 38. ANDREW SKINBOOD Groliol Four Year Secondary Education. Philadelphian Forum '37g Preliminary Debate '36: Kittenball '36, '37, '38: Pioneer Stall '38. Page Fifty-three RUTH E. SPIN K Plfltteville Three Year Lower Grade. A Cappella Choir '37, '38. HARRIET STEPHENS Platteville Three Year Lower Grade. Athenaeum '36, '37, '38, Y.W.C.A. '36, '37, '38: Pioneer Players '37, '381 A Cap- pella Choir '36: Basketball '36, '37, '382 Social Com- mittee '36, '37, '38: Archery '375 Kittenball '36, IOHN K. STEPHENS Cuba City Four Year Agriculture. Vice-President, Freshman Class '35: Football '35, '36, '37, '387 Lettermen's Club '36, '37, '38: Future Farmers '35, '36, '37, '38: Health Com- mittee '38. FRANCES M. STOOPS Pletteville Four Year Secondary Education. Athenaeum '36, '37, '38: Basketball '35, '36: Volley Ball '35, '36: Y.W.C.A. '35, '36, '37, CHARLES SWEET Sun Pwirie Four Year Secondary Education. Scrollers Club '36: Pioneer Stall '3B. RUTH C. TAYLOR Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Athenaeum '36, '37, '38: Y.W.C.A. '35, '36, '37, '38: A Cappella Choir '37, '38: Athenaeum Treasurer '38: Secretary, Senior Class '38: Pioneer Staff '38: Librarian, A Cappella Choir '38: Hostess, Women's Union '38. Page Fifty-four ROBERT C. THOMAS Metdievn Four Year Secondary Education. DICK TRACY Platteville Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38. ANNA MAE TURK Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Pioneer Players '35, '36: Y.W.C.A. '35, '36: Athenaeum '35, '36, '37, '38: Secretary, Athenaeum '37, LEONA UDELHOFEN P0t0Sl Two Year Rural. 3C Club '36, '38: Volley Ball '36. VIRGINIA WADE Blue River Two Year Rural. Y.W.C.A. '37, '38: Basketball '38: 3C Club '37, '38. IOHN WAGNER Antigo Four Year Industrial Arts. Football '36, '37, '38: B Squad, Basketball '36, '37: Baseball '36, '37: Social Committee '37: Lettermen's Club '37, '38: Vice-President. Lettermen's Club '38: Industrial Arts Club '36, '37, '38: Treasurer, Senior Class '38, 3 -1 e.,g Mardi. VERNON L. WELLS Livinqs-1011 Four Year Agriculture. Future Farmers '36, '37, '38: Reporter, Future Farmers Club '37: Vice-President, Fu- ture Farmers '38: Football '34, '36, '37: Vice-President, Lettermen's Club '37. RUTH WILLIAMS Befmeveld Four Year Secondary Education. Y.W.C.A. '35, '36, '37, '38: Band '35: Exponent Statt '36, '37, '38: Athenaeum '36, '37, '38: Trifles '35: Scrollers '36, '37: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '37, '38. DELBERT WINN Belmont Four Year Agriculture. Future Farmers '35, '36 '37, '38: Pioneer Staff '37, '38. RICHARD A. WOERFEL Fish Creek Four Year Industrial Arts. Baseball '35, '36, '37, '38: Football '35: B Team Basketball '35, '36, '37: Intra- mural Basketball '38: Treasurer, Industrial Arts '37: Industrial Arts Club '35, '36, '37, '38. FANNIE HELEN HEINDEL Gretiet Two Year Rural. 3C Club '37, '38: A Cappella Choir '38. CLETUS C. PIQUETTE Platteville Four Year Secondary Education. Basketball '27, '28, '29: Football '27, '28, '29: Assistant Coach, Football '38. Graduation day Page Fifty-tive Ruby Cadwell, Vice-President Winnitred Azzalino, President Gladys Riter, Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Upper grade meeting Upper Graders . . . are a select group, active in school affairs, increasing in num- bers. During 1937-38 the enrollment of the upper grade department was twenty-four. This was a slight increase over last year owing in part to the fact that several students transferred from the secondary education department to upper grade. The group was under the direction of I. N. Warner. The purpose of the course of study is to train students for teaching in the upper grades and in junior high school. Both three-year and four-year courses are offered. Those who finish the four-year course re- ceive an Ed.B. degree with a major in almost any field. . Page Fifty-six . - y . 4..' Although this is the smallest department in school it is a very active one. Members of the group participated in the homecoming activities and other festivities held through- out the year. They were also active in many of the organizations of the school. The upper grade is known to be one of the highest rated departments in school. Many of the students have been listed on the honor roll. For the past few years the de- mand for upper grade teachers possessing degrees has increased. All but one of the seniors of last year were placed in teach- ing positions. This year, as is the custom, the upper graders presented Mr. Warner, the depart- ment adviser, With a gift. Lower Graders . . . have many social activities, win honors at homecoming. The lower grade department, under the guidance of Miss Georgiana Clark, is de- signed to prepare young women to teach the first four grades in the public schools. Seven- ty students were enrolled this year. About three-fourths of these are taking the three- year lower grade course. The remaining group are enrolled in the four-year lower grade course, which entitles them to the B.E. degree. Evaluating text books THE PIONEER OF 1938 Betty Reige, Vice-President Margaret lohtrson, Secretary-Treasurer Grace McKinley, President OFFICERS The members of the department engage in various social activities throughout the year, which enables them to become well acquainted. Early in the fall a party was given for the new students so that they might meet the old members and make new friends. Homecoming brought with it a lower grade skit, The Kiddies' Hour , for the program and a float for the parade. ln the latter the Platteville football team was rep- resented by Indians, who burned their rival, Stevens Point, at the stake. Several honors Were bestowed upon the department during homecoming. Grace McKinley won first prize in the pioneer costume contest. The student body elected lune Bold cheerleader and Margaret Rosemeyer homecoming queen. Secondary Education Students . . .comprise almost one-half student body, play important role in outside activities. Making up the largest department in the college by including almost fifty percent of the entire student body, secondary educa- tion, with an enrollment of fifty seniors, forty-five juniors, fifty-two sophomores, and seventy-five freshmen has two hundred twenty-two members. In 1928, a four-year course, leading to a degree of bachelor of education, was or- ganized. This department offers majors in English, mathematics, history, education, and the sciences. n Marvin Klitsner, president of the depart- ment, has taken an active part in oratory. Scrollers, and debate. Margaret Marr, vice- president, belongs to Pioneer Players and the International Relations Club. The office of secretary-treasurer was filled by Helen Stoneman, who is a member of Athenaeum, Pioneer Players, and Y.W.C.I-X. Studying?'? THE PIONEER OF 1938 Helen Stoneman, Secretary-Treasurer Marvin Klitsner, President Margaret Marr, Vice-President ' OFFICERS Page Fifty-seven Robert Goldsmith, Vice-President Ioe Irish, President Robert Helm, Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS department had a much more extensive pro- gram than the mere learning of how to drive a nail or how to build a set of book ends. One of the major aims of this department is to prepare the student to cope with real life problems. Every effort is made to keep in touch with the way large industries are being operated and the improvements made in science. A display of mechanical and architec- tural drawings and a representation of many printing jobs were presented at the teachers convention held at Platteville last fall. Printing jobs include the printing of stu- dent activity tickets for the college, student registration cards, commencement an- nouncements, and bills for various student organizations. At present there are only two colleges in Wisconsin that train industrial arts teach- ers. Last year the graduates of this de- partment were placed one hundred per cent. According to Dr. Warner, of Ohio State, the placement of graduates should be excellent for the next few years. Industrial Arts Men . . . prepare to cope with real lite problems, are in demand as Rural Students . . . send representative to National Country Life Association. teachers' Darrell Mitchell, Vice-President Maeline Kent, Secretary-Treasurer Hannes Anderson, President Under the direction of Mr. V. M. Russell, Richard TIGCY- Sefqemlf-Gf'AfmS the thirty members of the industrial arts OFFICERS Page Fifty-eight Christmas pageant This year the rural department has an enrollment of eighty-two in comparison with an enrollment of sixty-seven last year, and it expects a much larger membership next year when a four-year course leading to an Ed. of B. degree will be offered. This year the seniors did their cadet work in the country the first six Weeks of the school year instead of during the second semester as in former years. Hannes An- derson was sent to Manhattan, Kansas, to represent the 3C Club at the National Coun- try Life Conference. Throughout the year the club kept the American Country Life Association, with which it is affiliated, well informed as to the club's activities and progress. Students of the department prepared an interesting float for the homecoming parade, and with the Future Farmers sponsored the second annual balloon dance in the early part of the second semester. Training School . . . provides opportunity for one hundred-thirty seniors to practice teach, demonstrates u p- to - d a t e teaching procedures, presents The Spirit of '87 . The training school, consisting of a kinder- garten and grades one through eight in- THE PIONEER OF 1938 A demonstration lesson clusive, provided opportunity for approxi- mately one hundred-thirty seniors to have practice work this year. More and more the curriculum is being organized into units and activities. During the past year demonstrations were given by the critic teachers for college classes, particularly to classes in teaching of history, language arts, and teaching of English. Each year an entertainment is given by the training school. The theme of this year's production, given on the evening of May 5, was The Spirit of '87 . Based on the dra- matic events of the Constitutional Conven- tion, the story was Written mainly by the eighth grade. During the first part of the program a number of songs, dances, and short plays were given by the different grades. Following this came the pageant, made very colorful by forty upper graders dressed in colonial costume. Dr. E. F. Riley, Director of Training School Page Fifty-nine Top Row: Meier, Abraham, Smith, Thompson, Guist, Ruskell, Livingston, Ertman, Olson, McMahon, Gorman. Third Row: Ullrich, Brouillard, M. Carlin, Herwig. P. Doering, Schaefer, Rowe, Telier, Gill, Stanton, Bowden. Second Row: Latham, Gundy, Brewer, Wells, Kinney, Curtis, Klipstein, Bowman, Wanless, Powell, Buss. Bottom Row: Krause, Harris, D. Doering, Polich, Tiedemann, Bosch, Manuell, R. Ruskell, C. Garthwaite, Wilkins. Agricultural Students . . . sponsor short course, farmers' Week , serve nearby farmers. The agriculture department of this college was organized twenty-four years ago. It began as a two-year course, but the cur- riculum has been enlarged so that it now leads to a bachelor's degree in agricultural education. Since its organization the de- partment has graduated one hun- dred ninety-eight students. Forty- one of these are teaching voca- tional agriculture in Wisconsin schools, twenty-eight are teaching vocational agriculture in states other than Wisconsin, eight are engaged in industry, six are em- y ployed as county agents, tour l are agricultural specialists, nine are teaching in higher institutions of learning, and forty are engag- ed in other fields. Page Sixty The department operates a college farm, providing in this way an opportunity for the students to become practically acquainted with the correct methods of agricultural practice. The instructors of the department render numerous services other than teaching. They conduct a year-round service depart- ment for the surrounding community by supplying information, testing soil, acting Top How: Ullrich, Wilkins, Ganshirt. Bottom How: Brewer, Wells, Grundahl, Ekerman. OFFICERS THE PIONEER OF1938 as judges at high school fairs, sponsoring field days, and performing many other valu- able services. They cooperate With the ex- tension specialists of the College of Agricul- ture at Madison in carrying on demonstra- tions to illustrate the best methods of rais- ing crops and livestock. This spring the department began a new movement. In cooperation with the state N.Y.A. authorities it sponsored ct nine Weeks short course. Instruction was given by seniors of the agricultural department under K 5 l 1 4 i ...f Sheep Iudging the supervision of various departmental in- structors. The annual farmers' week was sponsor- ed again this year by the department. Special features of the week were the live- stock judging contest for students of voca- tional agriculture in high schools of the Platteville patronage area, exhibits of can- ned goods and clothing by rural schools. a banquet for instructors and members of the Future Farmers organization, and the ag Bound Up . A Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized again this year by the department. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Ullrich, adviser . of the chapter, an extensive pro- gram Was carried on. This pro- gram begins With the school year and continues actively until the school year ends. Officers for the organization are elected at the end of each year for the fol- lowing year, and the training they receive is a valuable asset in their teaching Work. Top Row: Davies, Campbell, Stephens, Rundell, Newlun, Turnell, R. Simpson, I. Sauer, Blakely, L. Weigel. Third Row: Ganshirt,Hi1tbrand, Ewers, E. Garthwaite, Mazur, Montgomery, McNett, Zintz, Nichols, Baker, Weitten- hiller. Second How: Moody, Stoneman, Mayfield, V. Chitwood, Markus, M. Gundlach, F. Gundlach, Winn, Meinke, Martens, W. Mitchell. Bottom How: B. Carlin, Nelson, Ralph, Lawerence, Griswold, Eckerman, Scholl, La Roy, Grundahl, Gajewski. Page Sixty-one 3 Cultivatian Jw F Nfi. my f v7 61 Qfgyiaj AN Zu Athenaeum . . . One of the college's oldest organizations, this group of sixty girls meets Weekly, reads books, listens to lectures, enjoys itself generally. Every Monday evening of the school- year loyal Athenaeum girls skip their usual early evening hours of profound con- centration and depart for Athenaeum where the favorite recreation is enjoying glimpses of the outside world through tempting books and interesting lectures. This fall six new members were admitted from upperclassmen, completing the mem- bership of sixty. Fall pledges were ushered in under subjection and made an elite appearance, for the initiation committee re- quired each girl to appear in classes adorn- ed With fashion's latest hat, gloves, and odd shoes. The year's activities began with a Cootie party in the Women's gym given to welcome all freshman girls. As creators of homecoming atmosphere, the Athenaeum Society prepared a float. With a pioneer setting, a quilting party of pioneer ladies was Making Patch Work of Stevens Point. This portrayal received third prize in competition with floats of other organizations. For their part in the stunt prcgram, the Society gave a take-off from Washington Crossing the Delaware. The sketch of modern football was done in parallelism with the historical incident. The main characters represented were Coach Leitl, George Washington: General Pic- quette, Aide de Camp: and the armies, rep- resenting the two football teams. On December thirteen a warm cheerful tide of evergreen, carols, and candlelight greeted the Athenaeum members at their an- nual Christmas Party in the Women's Union. Here the Christmas Spirit reigned With games and refreshments. Moreover, defi- nite evidence appeared to prove that all Athenaeum girls do their Christmas shop- ping early, for each member received a gift, and Miss Elisabeth Chambers, faculty adviser, was presented with a gift from the entire group. Top Row: Shinko, Bowen, Merrifield, Martin, Stoneman, Duncan, Goplin, Williams, Myers. Second Row: Stephens, Nelson, Davison, Heldstab, Rosemeyer, Iohnson, Kelly, Iohns, Oaklief. Eottom Row: Turk, Schultz, Bold. L. Gehrke, Dorneden, Peacock, I. Gehrke, Zwettler, Block. Page Sixty-four THE PIONEER OF 1938 Top Row: Cadwell, Ashlock, M. Sauer, Neckar, Fablinger, G. Riter, Kolar, Gray. Middle Row: Waterman, Kopp, Alexander, Ryan, Robbins, Liddle, Goetzelman, Kies. Bottom Row: Chambers, Thompson, M. Riter, Pfund, Luessman, Niland, Taylor, Webster. Helen Stoneman Awarding symbols of achievement. On Ianuary ten the organization elected its officers for the second semester. Helen Stoneman succeeded Marjorie Martin as president, Grace McKinley, vice-president, was succeeded by Bernadette Marr, and lane Liddle became secretary in place of lane Johns. The treasurer, who holds an annual office, was Ruth Taylor. An annual gossip meeting lured all members out on March fourteenth When, by way of a clever babbling skit, the more intimate life of a coed was disclosed. To vary their regular meetings, the pro- THE PIONEER OF 1938 gram committees included lectures, book reviews, travel talks, and musical selections. During the past year the Society has read The Log Cabin Lady , anonymous auto- biography, Gulbransen's Wind from the Mountains , a Norwegian novel, and several short stories. Outstanding lectures included: a talk on The Spanish Situation by Mrs. Margaret C. Ogden, first grade critic, who formerly taught in Spain: a review of Sin- clair Lewis' latest book, Prodigal Parents , given by Miss Georgiana Clark, director of the Lower Grade Department: and Miss Chambers' talk European Travels . Reunion procession. Page Sixty-five wt 4 MPM W W .if Y. W. C. A. . . . Teas for freshmen, Christmas carols for everybody: Carnivals for fun, lectures for instruction-these are some of the Y.W.'s gifts to the school. Everything Stops for Tea say the mod- ern song writers, and the Y.W.C.A. showed its approval of that idea by starting the year's activities with the annual Freshman Tea. All freshmen were invited, and this year even the men ventured in. Two weeks later the girls held a get-to- gether wiener roast, and new candidates gained an insight into the purpose and work of the organization. Later they joined the society at an impressive candle-light service. Perhaps the most outstanding program sponsored by the Y this year was the illustrated lecture on Oberammergau and the famous Passion Play by Anny Butz, who played the part of the Mother of lesus in the Passion Play of 1930 and 1933. Learning to live with ourselves and others was the aim for the year, and to carry out that idea the club opened a Per- sonality School. At the first meeting Dr. E. F. Riley, director of the Training School, spoke on the subject ot what a principal looks for in a prospective teacher. His talk dealt chiefly with external personality. What would women do without beauty aids? They couldn't exist. The Y.W.C.A. members realize this important fact, and offered at one meeting a beauty demon- stration, under the direction of Miss Ivaloo Clausius. On November 16 Miss Irene Haan, home economics instructor, conducted a Fall Style Show which was attended by more than 75 girls. About ten girls modeled dresses from downtown stores or from their own wardrobes, either purchased ready- made or made in class. Miss Haan also gave an enlightening lecture on selections of one's wardrobe, stressing materials, styles, and colors. The Persona1ity School adjourned for the week of November 30 to make way for the annual Thanksgiving Feast. All mem- S H : Holmen, G. Kies, Schroeder, Kahler, Hernon, Pelikan, Neckar, -Weisbenner, A. Williams, Goke, Ox' inkins, Heller, Aaberg. ottom Row: Penniston, Wilkinson, I. Daughhetee, Bennett, Chapman, l. Chitwood, Eberly, E. Daughhetee, M. Riter, Iackson, Wimer, Bloomer. Page Sixty-six THE PIONEER OF 1938 I Top How: Kolker, Bold, Ashlock, Gray, Martin, Ray, Nadler, Schultz, R. Williams, Adams. Second Row: Spink, Murrish, M. lohnson, Stephens, Heldstab, V. Johnson, Stoneman, G. Riter, L. Gehrke, I. Garth- waite, Di Vall, Wade. Bottom How: Robards, Thompson, Pippin, Ianke, Bryhan, Goetzelman, Bell, McAuley, Fralick, Goss. OFFICERS lane Liddle Margaret Oakliet lane Iohns Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer bers joined to make the feast a success by helping to prepare the menu, the tables, and the program. Miss Marjorie Martin wel- comed the guests of honor and took charge of the program. The school resumed its work on De- cember l4 with Miss Georgiana Clark, direc- tor of the lower grade department, speak- ing on Human Personality. Clothes, and so forth, are outward mani- THE PIONEER OF 1938 festations of personality, says Miss Clark, but health is the very basis of personality. By all means keep your health in good con- dition. The Personality School gave Way at Christmas to the annual Vesper Service presented to the school by the organization and to the party for poor children. Dr. Rachel Salisbury, English instructor, spoke at the Vespers: the Rev. A. H. Krussell of the First Methodist Church gave the prayer and scripture reading, and a special choir sang Christmas carols. Of coure the Personality School would not have been complete without a discussion of vocations, and that is Why A. I. Kriewald of the Platteville High School faculty talked on that subject. Vocations, Mr. Kriewald avers, cannot be selected on the basis of likes alone, nor is the individual necessarily limited to one and only one occupation which may be best suited for him. He must make a thorough study of the various fields available as well as a thorough ex- amination of his own abilities. Programs planned for the remainder of the year included a special musical enter- tainment and one on the appreciation of lit- erature. The annual election of officers took place, as usual, in March. Page Sixty-seven Scrollers . . . Organized for development of creative writing, the Scrollers publish Blowing Dust and devote themselves to furthering literary life in the school. Not to emulate the masters of old, nor to achieve contemporary literary fame, but rather to encourage an apt expression of lite through creative writing is the basic ideal ct the Scrollers Club. Although the membership is limited to twenty and based on recommendations from the English department, the Scrollers group is not exclusive. Among its mem- bers it is impossible to find one Bohemia- bound female or a tea-drinking gentleman with either long hair or a monocle. An ordinary group with more than an ordinary interest in Writing probably best characterizes this organization. Held on alternate Thursday evenings, the meetings take the form of friendly, critical discussions of current contributions. Santa Claus never forgets even a Writer. and went so far as to present Dr. Rachel Salisbury with a vvastebasket at the Scrollers Christmas party. In the second semester during the absence of Dr. Salisbury, Miss Margaret Waterman advised and carried out the tradition of the club, and saw that the janitor had no chance at the wastebasket, wherein Scroller compositions are hoarded. Each year the Scrollers' annual literary magazine, Blowing Dust, is an expression of ambitious Writers, not only in the club, but throughout the entire Platteville State Teach- ers College student body, and carries out the theme of Robert Frost who so graciously permitted the club to use his words - And I Was one of the children told Some of the blowing dust was go1d. Standing: Klitsner, Neuendorf, Riddle, Abrams, D. Williams, Ruka, Anderson, S. Waterman, Seaquist. Seated: Dull, Grenzow, Davis, Cadwell, Gray, Miss Waterman. Forshaug, E. Block. Page Sixty-eight THE PIONEER OF 1938 Front Row: Wilkerson, Peterson, E. Schaefer, Prine, Powell. Second Row: Herwig, Dorn, Norslien, Heim, Dimick. Third Row: Scholl, Rogers, Anderson, H. Schneider, Tiedeman. Fourth Row: Paul, Seaquist, Neuendori, Manuel. Back Row: Ianke, W. Gehrke, Gipp. Philadelphian Forum . . . Designers, promoters, and salesmen of school stickers are the mem- bers of this 70 year old organization of men students Who Work for the good of the school. Good fellowship was the keynote of Philadelphian Forum, oldest men's club in P.T.C. Self-expression and development of leadership were objectives of the 25 rnem bers, advised by H. C. Wilkerson, educa- tional instructor. As means toward this end the group worked out a mock trial, extemporaneous speaking contests and open forum discus- sions. Annual feature of the club was the Mardi Gras, held last autumn. Other activities during the year included sale of the school stickers, serving of lunch to high school de- -Y baters at their annual tournament, and par- Herwig Neuendori ticipation in the homecoming activities. ,D 7 secretary pfesfdenf X f f V, ,p ww ., 7411 fanny! .2946 pfnf V 1741, I 4 1-fir, THE PIONEER OF 1938 fVZf if ,pf,geSi,.,,.,.me ' A , -' ,f X 7' If fy' Q 'r.0v'y' The Exponent . . . News is one thing that students demand .... the school paper, doing its best to supply that demand, is eagerly scanned every second Tuesday. Squaring up, filling up the holes, making the dum- my, and planning the content of the ears are activities recognizable to those in the know as part of the labors of the staff who issued fourteen editions of the Exponent, the college newspaper, this year. Based on such points as at- titude, amount of material printed, journalistic style, and exactness in interviewing and Writing, promotions by which cub reporters Were accepted as regulars were made at intervals. For the first time, a special sports edition was put out for Homecoming. lt contained pictures of the P.T.C. team, short sketches of their athletic careers, line-ups for the contesting teams, and pictures of the two coaches. On March 1, the staff prepared a Tuesday -news day. special issue ot the paper for the Farmers' Short Course. The make-up of the Exponent has be- come rather less conservative than last year, With a tendency toward the unbal- anced page for variety. Some issues 4 Top Row: Schultz, McDermott, Sauer, Ianke, Churchill. R. Block, Budden. Wimer. Second How: Sieber, Waterman, B. Williams, Wienbergen. I. Edwards, M. Riter, Wilson, E. Block. Bottom Row: Chapman. Kashevos, Lins. Bainbridge, Neuendorf, D. Williams, G. McDermott, O. Peterson. Page Seventy THE PIONEER OF 1938 have included a new type of headline with all lines begin- ning flush at the left. P.T.C. scorching Stevens Point on an ironing board was the theme of the Exponent float, which won second place in the Homecoming parade. On February 9, members of the staff held a party in the women's gymnasium. Cards and dancing provided the en- tertainment, and refreshments added a fitting touch, for re- porters are always hungry. Left to right: Riddle, Ianke, Riter, Lins, Wienbergen, Peterson, Pross, ulty adviser attended the six- Bainbridge- The executive editor and fac- teenth annual meeting of the Associated Collegiate Press, held at the Medinah Club in Chicago, October 14-16. Colleges and universities from all parts of the United States were represented at the newspaper and yearbook meetings. Representatives were also af- T H E E X P O N E N T Student Publication of Platteville State Teachers College 1 - - Y ' ' forded the opportunity to visit the Iahn and Ollier Engraving Co., the Art Institute, the Field Museum, and the Shedd Aquarium, and came away with fresh ideas for better publications. The editors notified staff members of their assignments by placing the as- signments on the Exponent bulletin board. After the stories came in, the editor, news editor, and faculty adviser read them and classified them accord- ing to length and subject. The editor, news editor and faculty adviser read the galley proof after stories had been set up by the printer, carefully correct- ing and returning one set and cutting up the other to paste on large sheets of Volume XXXVIII Number 9 1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press EDITORIAL STAFF Executive Editor ............................. L. Ioe Lins News Editor ......, .... . . ............ Eloise Block Sports Editor .. ................. Leslie Ianke Feature Editor .. ............. Margaret Wienbergen Headline Editors .. Arm Bainbridge, Francis Pross General Manager ..................... Glenn K. Riddle REPORTERS: Ruby Cadwell, Richard Churchill, Walker Friedrich, Willard Gehrke, Sipro Kashevos, Lorraine Korback, Melva McClure, Robert McNett, Harold Neuendorf. Mary Margaret Sauer, Helen Schultz, Robert Seaquist. Esther Sieber, Charlotte Taylor, Shirley Waterman, Dan Williams and Ruth Williams. CUB REPORTERS: Audery Ashlock, Robert Block, Clair Brouillard, Tony Bucci, Vere Button, Frank Campbell. Iohn Edwards, Cletus Ganshirt, Chester Garthwaite, Florence Goplin, Betty lane Gray, Gertrude Kolker. Geraldine McDermott, Ann McDermott, Richard McMa- hon, Gordon Wagner, Roy Weisensel, Dorothea Webster. Bernard Williams, and Audrey Wimer. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .,................... Orthel Peterson Secretary ................................ Marion Riter Typists ....,.... .... I anet Ianke, Winifred Powers Faculty Adviser . ........ Miss Katharine Chapman THE PIONEER OF 1938 paper to serve as a dummy. Following a headline schedule, the headline editors then headed each article and the dummy was returned to the printer, who ran off a trial copy of the paper. After the editor, news editor, and adviser had read this page proof, the printer finally turned out the complete paper which P.T.C. students settled down to read in the main room and corridor. The Exponent was issued this year with L. Ioe Lins as executive editor: Eloise Block, news editor: Leslie Ianke, sports editor: Margaret Weinbergen, feature editor: and Ann Bainbridge and Francis Pross, headline editors. Orthel Peterson was the business manager: Glenn Riddle, general manager: Marion Riter, secretary, and Miss Katherine Chapman, faculty adviser. Page Seventy-one Top Row: Sieber, Peterson, Skinrood, Kline, Ganshirt, Winn, Schwartz. Second Row: Noble, Klitsner, Culver, C. Edwards, Churchill, Turk, Taylor. Bottom Row: Chambers, Doll, Nyhus, Markus, Neuendorf, Grenzow, Niland, Goetzelman. Pioneer . . . Each year's Seniors like to see themselves in print . . . the book you are reading expresses that urge, and attempts to give them-and you-a complete record of the year. The Bone of Contention -that's what the class of 1897 called its annual, the second to be published at Platteville and the first with a title. The bone of contention seems to have been the title, for the permanent title, The Pioneer , suggested by Dr. Dun- can McGregor, former President and Regent of the college, was not adopted until 1910, and intervening classes used such titles as Makio tl897l, The Spectrum, C1898-19035, Bonhomie 119055, The Eagle's Nest 119065, Oak Leaves Cl907J, The Tiger's Lair Cl908l, and Silver Tips tl9U9J. Throughout the years in which the an- nual has been published, students have looked forward to its appearance with in- terest, and graduates turn its leaves and relive the days which they spent in the college. Always the staff has attempted to give an interesting and exact record of events of the year, in order to provide a living record of student life at Platteville. The class of 1938 chose as editor of the Page Seventy-two book Eustice Kirkpatrick, and as business manager Richard Churchill. The contract for both printing and engraving was award- ed to the Hammersmith-Kortmeyer company of Milwaukee. Student photography was handled chiefly by Laurel Abrams, Dan Williams, and Cletus Ganshirt. The staff chairmen, appointed by the Pio- neer Board, chose their own committees to assist in the work. Miss Elisabeth Cham- bers, English instructor, acted as faculty adviser. Evolution, Cultivation, Contention, and Revelation are the four sections of this year's book. Evolution covers the four classes and the College departments. Cul- tivation contains the organizations, and Contention athletic activities. In the fourth section, Revelation, is the Student's Time patterned after Time Magazine. Innovations this year are color in the opening section, new faculty photographs, and arrangement in magazine style with headings and subheads. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Eustice Kirkpatrick ---- Editor Dick Churchill - - Business Manager Lorraine Korback ---- Secretary Elisabeth Chambers - Faculty Adviser Editor directs. HUMOR SECTION Ruth Taylor, Chairman Mary Niland Harold Neuendort Marvin Klitsner Robert Seaquist Marymargaret Sauer Lois Goldman Walker Friedrich Delbert Winn Dorothea Doll Katherine Ryan PIONEER STAFF COLLEGE SECTION Russell Hill, Chairman Ann Bainbridge Carl Beetham Grace McKinley lane Liddle Clyde Moore Donald Markus Hannes Anderson leanette Lavern McClain Ada Nyhus Mildred Noble Francis Pross Marion Riter Esther Sieber Margaret Marr Neckar ATHLETIC SECTION Clare Kline, Chairman Iohn Wagner Charles Hefty Gertrude Kelly Delos Culver Anna Mae Turk Charles Sweet Tony Bucci Ted Sauer Henry Schwartz ORGANIZATIONS SECTION Glenn Riddle, Chairman Conan Edwards Andrew Skinrood Howard Hodgson Margaret Oaklief Dorothy Davis leanette Dull Marie Goetzelman Donald Kenealy Robert Block Willard Gehrke Eloise Block Margaret Kopp Ioyce Grenzow Ruby Cadwell Dan Williams Iohn Wagner loe Kafka PHOTOGRAPHY Cletus Ganshirt Laurel Abrams Dan Williams BUSINESS Orthel Peterson Robert White Top Row: Sauer, Neckar, Pross, Moore, White, Beetham, Waterman. Second Row: Oakliei, Abrams, Sweet, Hefty, Seaquist, M. Riter, Bainbridge. Bottom Row: Hill, Riddle, Kirkpatrick, McClain, Bucci, Gehrke, I. Edwards. PageSeventy-three Q ii: Q K Q 3 EW ll Q T1 Y 4 xivi W tr A NJ +11 4 XT :W W1 J as fd, V 4. ,Tit 'A NSY A' 'V ti 'S i3 Q 'S r 'V Q13 dt 0 Q gl Standing: Carlson, Waterman, Turk, M. Burris, E. Mitchell, W. Mitchell, H. Schneider, King. Seated: Thompson, Ashlock, Hernon, Robinson, D. Doering, R. Williams, Wanless, Heim. Band . . . With stress on pep, forty marchers formed huge letters, displayed care- ful marching technique, played inspiring music at games and on parade. Platteville may not have a Iohn Philip Sousa or a Frank Goldman, but it does have Robert lohnson and Conan Ed- , wards, student directors Whose work with the band has helped it to achieve one of its most successful years. Student musicians not only played this year-they marched! up and clown Main street: in rain: in heat: on stormy and Windy days. And Why? Because Johnson commanded! A-tten-tion! he bawled, Forward-March! Left-right-left- right!! Column--left! Hey, Churchill, don't you know which is your left foot? Get in step! Left-right-left-right-company- halt-one-two!! Now, listen. We have to get down to Work. Our trip is two Weeks from this Saturday. We have to be able to go in and out of our formations Without any slip-ups. Now let's go-and Watch it!! Alright-fall ini! Homecoming!! Homecoming-with its gala parade-its egg-throwing contest-its bonfire-and above all, the game. All about the campus during the two days of celebration white- clad musicians ran, carrying flutes and double B basses. Student director Iohnson Page Seventy-four THE PIONEER OF 1938 Standing: A. Olson, Kettler, Caster, P. Doering, I. Edwards, Block, C. Edwards, Johnson. Seated: Kaap, Chitwood, Brunckhorst, Slack, Cairy, Churchill, Baker, I. Burris. Friday night the band tried to compete with the Collegiate Inn Rhythm Ramblers , at the gala stunt night. The bandsters as- sembled here and there during the two days -here to urge on wet Freshmen and Sopho- mores in the tug-of-war: there to lead gaily decorated floats down through Main street in the annual parade. But to these musicians probably the great- est thrill of Homecoming came when the teams had left the field at the half of the game. The bandsters marched onto the field. Drum Major Robert White blew the whistle. The drums began to beat. The whole white and navy clad body moved down the field. In perfect form the band went through its formations, in and out of a huge spiral, marching and countermarch- ing: finally marching in front of the Platte- ville cheering section, forming the letter P and playing Alma Mater . After Homecoming, B. M. Carlson, music instructor, took charge of the band, convert- ing it from a pep band to a concert band. Because many of the players were interested primarily in pep band work, the enrollment of the band dropped from fifty to thirty members. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Because both assistant direc- tors, Mr. Iohn- son and Mr. Edwards were seniors t h i s year, it was necessary t o train a student for assistant di- rectorship next year. Therefore, at the begin- ning of the sec- o n d semester Mr. Edwards re- p l a c e d M r . Iohnson as first assistant, and Elmer Kettler, freshman in Secondary Education, was appointed second assistant. Mr. Kettler will be Mr. Carlson's first assistant next year. In addition to its activities during the Homecoming season, the college band took part in the Armistice Day program held at the Municipal Building, put on an assembly program, and took part in the annual concert. Student director Edwards Page Seventy-five A Cappella Choir . . . Singing both religious and secular music, the chorus of sixty-tive men and Women sang pleasant concerts at schools and churches in Southwest- ern Wisconsin. With a membership ot sixty-five, the Col- lege A Cappella Choir, under the direction of H. L. Edquist, has completed its seventh year ot successful Work. The choir made its first appearance with a thirty-minute concert in assembly, Decem- ber 14. It made nine spring concert trips, including the annual Grand Concert, March 30, at the Municipal Building. The first out- oi-town concert was March 20 at Council Hill, New Diggings, Benton, and Galena. A schedule of the other trips was arranged as follows: March 27, Lancaster, Fennimore, and Boscobelg March 28, Bewey, Avoca, Lone Rock, and Spring Green: March 29, Highland, Muscoda, Blue River, and Wau- zeka: April 8, Barneveld, Arena, Black Earth, and Middleton, April 27, North Free- dom, Wisconsin Dells, Hillsboro, and Reeds- burgg May 1, Potosi, Cassville, Bloomington, Prairie Du Chien: May 8, Belmont, Darling- ton, Gratiot, and Ianesville. The final ap- pearance ot the A Cappella Choir was at the Baccalaureate Services on Sunday, lune 5. Programs were presented in both schools and churches. A limited number of forty- five, chosen for tone quality, musical ability, attendance, and interest in the chorus, were taken on all out-of-town concerts. The school bus transported the members on all trips, but because of the large number some members made the trips in private cars. Within the club several smaller groups were organized. The Treble Clet, organized again, was made up of Melva McClure, director: Marjorie Martin, lane Iohns, Gen- evieve Kolar, Margaret Kopp, Ruth Holmen, Ruth Kies, lean Nelson, Marie Alexander, Margaret lane Huntington, Marjorie Alex- ander, Fern Aaberg, Florence Goplin, it is M J Q7 N . S 5 x tx it ? P X N . , . t ,,--,,. , tk, , R Kiki' 3 , . 2, , 2 r A A Top Row: Spink, Thompson, Gray, McCauley, Webb, Tiedemann, Althaus, Moore. Second Row: Peterson, Murrish, Huntington, M. Riter, G. Riter, Iones, Beckerleg, Fowler. Third Row: Bloomer, Holmen, Heller, Penniston, Alderson, Kress, Zwettler, Kuhnhenn. Bottom Row: Hinkins, Iohns, Goplin, Aaberg, Kopp, M. Alexander, Kohler. M ,fl ji- Puqesev -- pn,-sg, ,MM ff' THE PIONEER OF 1938 XQ? Thelma Pelikan, Ianice Kolar, and Ioyce Gren- zow. An Inner Choir was also organized and sang at Christmas time for the Y.W.C.A. Candle Light Service. Solo parts were carried by Genevieve Kolar and Melva McClure. Follow- ing a precedent well es- tablished, the group used music of a religious na- ture. Songs used were, Music of Life, by Noble Cain: Send Forth Thy Spirit, by Schuetkyi Glory Be to God, by Rachmaninoffy Bless the Lord, Oh My Soul, by Ippolitov-Ivanov: In Heaven Above, Hosanna, and Lost in the Night, by F. Melius Christiansen, and Nunc Dimittis and Gloria, by Gret- chaninotf. The only social function of the year was an informal dancing party held March 24 to raise funds for various materials used by the chorus. To those possessing musical ability and initiative the A Cappella Choir offered a chance for expression. Not all of the stu- dents having the ability took advantage of Kolar, Nelson, Pelikan, McClure, I. Grenzow, Iohns, Aaberg, R. Alexander, Goplin, Huntington, M. Alexander, Kopp, Holmen, Kies. TREBLE CLEF the opportunity and it is only those who did that realize the pleasures to be derived from association with such an organization as the A Cappella Choir. OFFICERS President ----- Dale Norton Vice-President - - Robert Tiedemann Secretary and Treasurer - Margaret Kopp Librarians ---- Ruth Taylor, Ruth Kies Business Manager - - Spiro Kashevos Pianist ----- loyce Grenzow 5 Q 5 , 1 1 S A u tv i 2 .J 1 1 9 ' ' . W. Top Row: Norton, Schaefer, Abraham, Norslien, Robinson, Garthwaite, Taylor, Kolker. Third How: Pelikan, McClure, Ashlock, Bowen, Daughhetee, Kies, Heindel. Second Row: Wimer, Fisher, Fritz, Bennett, Alexander, DeWitt, Ianke. Bottom How: Nyhus, Fablinger, Goetzelman, Rood, Speth, Kashevos. Edquist. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Page Seventy-seven Top How: Churchill, Gorman, Robinson, Hiltbrand, Heim, Wheeler, Norton, Chitwood, Weittenhiller. Second Row: Manuel, Iohnson, Teidemann, Neuendorf, Mazur, King, Kettler, Haas, Schaefer. Bottom Row: Carlson, Kashevos, Lawrence, Doering, Dawson, C. Edwards, Goldsmith, Williams, I. Edwards. Pioneer Gleemen . . . Concert tours highlight the year for the young men who join the men's chorus, which travels hundreds of miles to sing at schools, churches, theatres. Kashevos, Wheeler, C. Edwards, Norton. MALE QUARTET Page Seventy-eight Only thirteen members of last year's group met B. M. Carlson, director, at this year's first rehearsal of the Pioneer Gleemen, men's chorus. However, ten singers chosen from a large group of candi- dates brought membership to 23. On January 28, the chorus lett for a five-day tour, booked by Business Manager Spiro Kashevos to include 26 concerts in southern Wisconsin. The tour's finale was a broadcast from station WIBA, Madison. In addition to chorus numbers lohn Wheeler, Spiro Kashevos, Conan Edwards, and Dale Norton offered male quartet selections: Dick Churchill and Conan Edwards, cornetists, and Elmer Kettler and Iohn Edwards, trombonists, played brass quartet numbers: the latter two presented a trombone duet: Kettler and Conan Edwards played cornet-trombone duets: and Iohn Edwards, violinist, B. M. Carlson, pianist, and Conan Edwards, cornetist, presented solos. To add comedy to the program Dale Norton, Robert Goldsmith, Robert Iohnson, and Elmer Kettler offered a skit. THE PIONEER OF 1938 The Orchestra . . . Dividing early in the year into separate groups for intensive practice, the concert orchestra reunited this Spring to provide music for plays, the Grand Concert, Commencement. The College orchestra met early in Sep- tember only to find, after a few practices that in spite of a flute and a fairly large C. Edwards. Churchill, I. Edwards, Kettler BRASS QUARTET string section, it lacked the instrumentation for regular orchestra work. Therefore the players, under individual instruction from B. M. Carlson, director, organized them- selves in several groups, a string ensemble, a clarinet quartet, and a brass quartet. Early in the second semester the orches- tra was reorganized and began practicing faithfully in preparation for the spring ap- pearances. First of the public performances given by this year's orchestra was on March 24 at the annual Grand Concert, given by the musical organizations of the school. Shortly following this performance, on April sev- enth, Mr. Carlson directed the orchestra at the Pioneer Players' three-act play. The orchestra furnished music for the senior class play as well. The final appearance of the orchestra for the year 1938 was made at the Commencement Exercises on Iune eighth. Standing: King, Carlson, Burris, Kashevos. Second Row: P. Doering, Kettler, I. Grenzow, Kettler, Athlocl-r, Thompson, Holmen. First Row: Iohnson, I. Edwards, Williams, Waterman, C. Edwards. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Page Seventy-nine Debate . . . P.T.C'. debaters got experience on two questions-the high school, for preliminary rounds, cmd the college, for a real workout. Never have the pros and cons of labor been discussed by employers, legislators, and labor leaders with more seriousness or purpose than that expressed by this year's college debaters when they argued the Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity question, resolved: That the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitra- tion of all industrial disputes. From classroom, study hall, and tourna- ment platform have echoed the voices of Platteville's twenty determined debaters- pro, Conciliation is the weakest of all known forms for the settlement of disputes. I refer you to Kiekhofer, page-, and con, Compulsory arbitration is inconsistent with our own capitalistic theory of govern- ment: my authority for this is Kiekhofer, page--. Members of this year's squad made their debut in debate by preparing and taking part in a practice tournament at the open- ing of the season. At that time the labor question put forth by the Pi Kappa Delta group had not dominated the debate hori- zon, and some of the debates centered around the high school question for this year, resolved: That the several states adopt a unicameral system of legislation. Familiarity with the current high school debate question augmented the interest with which college debaters assisted Coach Mil- ton Longhorn in conducting the annual prac- tice t o u r n a m e n t for neighboring high schools, held .at the college, December 4. . ' , A , . i - , Standing: Longhorn, Booth, Dull, Button, Beetham, M. Rowe, Dimick, W. Gehrke, Sieber. Seated: Block, Klitsner, Waterman, Hill, I. Garthwaite, Peterson, Pfund, Goetzelman. Page Eighty THE PIONEER OF 1938 x 1 Winner's grin Evidence Poise Let's do it this way, boys Concentration Discussion Cup Winner Klitsner Though the ultimate aim is to speak ef- fectively and convincingly in debate, col- lege debate activities involve more than mere rostrum routine. In the Southwest Wisconsin High School District tournament, in Which Barneveld, Darlington, Dodgeville, Fennimore, Living- ston, Mineral Point, Platteville, and Rich- land Center took part, college debaters were given the chance to gain experience in the THE PIONEER OF 1938 management and judging of debates. From late September until the end of February the squad was kept consistently at work by Dr. Longhorn. Intercollegiate competition was inaugurated with victory for Platteville in the annual Bound Robin tourna- ment at Dubuque University, Dubuque, Iowa, on Ianuary 14. Platteville's policy in debate is to give ex- perience to as many as possible, and the entire quad Was retained throughout the year and given a chance to do active Work in the Whitewater Invitational tournament held February I8 and 19. This tournament ter- minated the season. Daily happenings on labor fronts give proof that however impressive their argu- ments, Platteville's zealous debaters did not settle the nation's labor problems. But Mar- vin Klitsner, sophomore, did succeed in mak- ing an impression on his opponents and was voted the second most effective debater by them. Platteville Won four of the tourna- ment debates, and in a discussion contest centering around the debate theme, Klitsner Won second and carried home a loving cup. Page Eighty-one Forensics . . . Guided by the student and faculty forensic board this branch of the speech department sponsored humorous and serious declamatory con- tests, gave speech participants a banquet. Typically informal picture of a Student Forensic Board meeting this year: President Orthel Peterson presiding, with foot on chair and hand on knee, members in poses taken for comfort, not grace. Peterson Was elected at the beginning ot the year in general assembly, and Willard Gehrke and Audery Ashlock served as vice- president and secretary-treasurer for the year as a result of the balloting. To make the body representative of the whole school, the student body chose Charles Hefty and Amos Grundahl as Sen- ior representatives, Mertyce Rowe as the Iunior upholder of forensic interest, Marvin Klitsner to see that the Sophomores were given the attention which they thought due them, and Ivanelle Garthwaite to prevent complete trampling under foot of Freshman Chief activity of the Student Forensic Board is arranging for and overseeing ex- ternporaneous speaking, oratorical, and de- clamatory contests for students, and provid- ing awards suitable for each of these events. Dr. Milton Longhorn, speech and history in- structor, provides such faculty advice as may be necessary. Because an almost negligible interest has been evident in oratory and extemporaneous speaking for several years, the board de- cided that it would not sponsor contests in these fields this year unless definite condi- tions were rnet. For either event to take place, the board ruled, at least ten students would have to signify their intention to compete, and at least six would have actu- ally to take part in each. The result of this legislation this year was interests. elimination of both oratorical and extempo- Standing: Peterson, Ashlock, I. Garthwaite. Seated: Longhorn, Klitsner, Grundahl, Rowe, Gehrke. Pf1qeEigh1y-:wo THE PIONEER OF 1938 Dr. Longhorn First Row: Olthafer, Seiber, Steiner, Rundell, Ashlock. Second Row: Pippin, Chitwood, Noble, Zwettler, Garthwaite. Third How: Dull, Marr. raneous speaking contests this year, since not enough interest was shown to meet these conditions. These contests will be resumed next year if enough people come out for them. Believing that speaking and eating are complementary, the Forensic Board stages an annual banquet for all students who have been active in speech Work, including de- bate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and declamatory, during the year. As might be expected, both hosts and guests, after bur- dening themselves with food, unburden themselves of speeches. This year's ban- quet took place on April 28. DECLAMATORY CONTESTS After a lapse of several years an institu- tion of former days, the declamatory con- test, came to life this year with Milton Long- horn, speech instructor, as coach and the Student Forensic Board as sponsors of the event. Under Dr. Longhorn's direction seventeen THE PIONEER OF 1938 candidates prepared declamations for pre- sentation at the two contests held late last March in the college auditorium. The first prize winner Was permitted to choose as prize either a key or ten dollars in cash. The second prize winner received five dollars. Awards were made on a basis of pro- nunciation, enunciation, and interpretation. Members of the faculty speech committee acted as judges for the two contests. Serious declamations were programmed for one of these contests: for the other hu- morous declamations filled the schedule. Winners at the humorous contest held March 23, were Grace McKinley, first, and Kathleen Zwettler, second. Miss McKinley chose the ten dollar cash award and Miss Zwettler received five dollars. Because of the comparatively large num- ber of participants this year Dr. Longhorn and the Forensic Board believe that the de- clamatory contest will come to be a perma- nent feature of speech activities in the college. Page Eighty-three Top Row: Oakliet, Kolker, Kalile. Bennett, King. C. Garthwaite, I. Garthwaite, Nelson, Olthaler. Second Row: De Witt, E. Daughhetee, Pelikan, Rogers, Brunckhorst, Neuendort, Nyhus, Rundell, Pfund. Bottom Row: Bushnell, I. Burris, Longhorn, Peterson, Hodgson, Dimick, E. Garthwaite, Holcomb. I. Daughhetee. Pioneer Players . . . Practical experience in staging and directing dramatic production is the aim of this group of amateur players, who annually prepare many short plays, and one long one, for presentation. A darkened auditorium . . . brilliant foot- lights casting their glow on a heavy curtain -that's the setting for meetings of the Pio- neer Players, college dramatic club. When the curtains part the play is on, and another Pioneer Players performance has b e en brought into being. According to a plan adopted two years ago, each member of the club is required to make at least one appearance during each year in a one-act play for presentation at a regular meeting of the club and possibly in assembly or before other school groups. One-act plays chosen for the year 1937- 1938 included Market Hours , Suppressed Desires, Trifles, Cloudburst, Common Clay, and OVertones. The first of the group, Market l-lours, is the story of a harried stockbroker whose bank has failed and whose southern-holiday lady-friend has appeared on the scene to make trouble between him and his wife. Page Eighty-four Rehearsal Following Market Hours came Sup- pressed Desires, which was, following its performance at a club meeting, presented at a college assembly program. The play is a clever take-off on psychoanalysis, and ends hilariously. Marion Riter directed it, THE PIONEER OF 1938 with Dan Williams, Ivanelle Garthwaite, and Norma Wilkinson playing the three parts. Plays of a heavier type were C1oudburst and Trifles . Common Clay is a very light comedy, with a mock trial as its center of action, and lines in marked rhythm. As the climax of its year's Work the or- ganization presented before the public Nothing But the Truth, a three-act play by lames Montgomery. Can the truth--and nothing but the truth l l Triiles hbe told by anyone tor even twenty-four hours? That's the question that Bob Ben- nett, hero of the play, believed could be answered with an unequivocal yes wbe- lieved it so strongly that he was willing to stake ten thousand dollars on it. Bennett, played by Dan Williams, accomplished the feat, but not Without trouble. Other mem- bers of the cast Were: Dan Williams, who played Robert Bennett: Louis Brunckhorst, who appeared as E. M. Ralston: Robert Aaberg, as Dick Donnelly: Laurel Abrams, Clarence Van Dusen: Harold Neuendorf, Bishop Doran: Ivanelle Garthwaite, Gwen- dolyn Ralston: lean Nelson, Mrs. E. M. Ralston: Margaret Oaklief, Ethel Clark: Hariet Stephens, Mable Iackson: Marjorie I-Ieldstab, Sable Iackson: and Isabel Pennis- ton, Martha. As its Homecoming Stunt Night skit the club presented Sound and Fury , with Mar- garet Oaklief and Glenn Riddle playing the two parts. Adviser for the group is Dr. Milton Long- horn, a charter member of the club, which was organized when he was a student in Platteville several years ago. In addition to advising the club Dr. Longhorn directed the three-act play. Top Row: Waterman, Zwettler, Aaberg, Gray, Beckerleg, Robbins, Davis, McClure, I. Grenzow. Second Row: Penniston, Marr, Hernon, Stoneman, McKinley, Merrifield, Ashlock, Noble, A. McDermott. Bottom Row: Stephens, Kashevos, Bold, M. Riter, D. Williams, Abrams, M. Burris, Riddle, Wilkinson. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Page Eighty-tive limi: f l! 4 'I f 1 4 I I f i fr x I5 Standing: Waterman. Goetzelman, Seaquist, Grundahl, Herwig, Nelson, Pfund, Sieber, Fralick. ed: Niland, Dimick, Moody, Daughhetee, M. Sauer, Rowe, Zellmer, Schaefer, Helm, Pelikan, Althaus. X w..,6f..1 ,Mn ,ba.l.R.e.,u-4 gy., w-ww Ag M W-f I . . ,,..1.gx M., ,zsnixm-fan Ir1ter'nat1or1al Relahons Lggwn fr- With discussion of World affairs its principal objective, this group of serious-minded students offers eekl 'th k XX ivage Eighty-six Q2 The Chinese student speaks and knowledge. W y programs W1 spea ers of wide Offering views prejudiced and otherwise, guest speakers have appeared monthly before the Inter- national Relations Club group, which devotes itself to the study of foreign affairs. Noteworthy among guest speakers was Hsiang Ching Yuen, graduate student at the University of Wisconsin, who spoke on the Chinese-Iapanese problem from, as he said, a prejudiced vieWpoint. William L. Camp, Platteville High School instruc- tor, talked about the growing American Negro prob- lem and its relation to international affairs. Other speakers were Raymond Branson, Lancas- ter social science teacher, Louis Struck, Cuba City teacher, and Mrs. Margaret Ogden, first grade critic substituting for Miss Mary Hobards. The twenty-five members of the club Weekly dis- cussed current problems and listened to material from books received through the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Russell House The dinner gong rouses eighteen over- grown boys from their slumbers, sending the summons direct to that always-empty stom- ach that Soup's on! Come and get it be- fore it's gone! Three times during the day the signal is answered with a rush. Ted Sauer, housemother, purchases the neces- sary vitamins, and the other seventeen boys do housework. Athletics? Extra - curricu- lar activities? Yes, indeed-- a l l a r e i n - volved in one or another. Class offi- cers? Sure! One president, one vice-presi- dent, one trea- s u r e r , t w o Health C o m - mittee membersgghnd two social committee members live atjhe Russell House. Russell House L .. - Collegiate Inn 1937-38 was a banner year at the Colle- giate Inn, men's cooperative house, with eighteen self-supporting young men keep- ing the house lively. Dale Norton, chosen as housemother at this year's election, took care of buying and the appointment of crews to do the cook- ing, cleaning, firing, and other necessary jobs. Standings a m o n g the b o y s h a V e b e e n above t h e average for the Whole school. A t h - letic ability is not lacking- s i x members were on the football squad, W i t h t h r e e earning letters, and six on the basketball squad, with four earning letters. College Inn Top How: Nichols, Bucci, Iohannes, E. Culver, Brostrum, Gajewski, Grundahl, I. Sauer, Meinke. Bottom Row: Wagner, Kafka, Perkins, Kamm, Huttenberg, Dolata, T. Sauer, Rambow. RUSSELL HOUSE Top How: Ganshirt, Cristman, Schwarz, Goldsmith, Rensink. Guist, H. Ruskell, Sheehan, Meier. Bottom How: Lawrence, Hein, Bufton, Kenealy, Turnell, I. Simpson, Norton, Klipstein, Zintz. COLLEGE INN THE PIONEER OF 1938 Page Eighty-seven Top Row: Culver, Statleldt, Meier, Gajewski, Brostrom, Turnell, I. Sauer, Meinke, Sheehan. Second Row: Hein, Stevens, Iohannes, Golf, I. Simpson, Huttenberg, Aide, Schwartz, R. Simpson, Blakely. Bottom Row: Ruskell, Perkins, Rehmstedt, Katka, Wagner, T. Sauer, Wells, Kline. Lettermen's Club . . . Made up of those men Whose athletic exploits have Won them letters, this he-man group sponsors one of the outstanding social events of the scho- lastic year, the Lettermen's Ball. One of the largest organizations of the College is the Lettermen's Club, composed of men who have earned a letter in any one of the major sports-football, basketball, boxing. The Club was unusually active during this year. At Homecoming, as in other years, it sponsored a banquet for the ac- tive members and members who have been graduated. r The Lettermen's Club presented the first Annual Lettermen's Ball, February 17, which was met with marked success and with indications it will be a major social event of the College in years to come. During the high school district basket- ball tournament the members of the Club assisted the management as ticket takers and ushers. Page Eighty-eight On aWard's day, May 28, letters and sweaters were presented to the men who participated for the required time to earn a letter in the major sports. Wagner Kafka Culver Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS THE PIONEER OF 1938 Camera Club . . . Informal meetings and careful study of the mechanism and operation of cameras through lectures and demonstrations characterize this group of serious students. As a means of improving the picture tak- ing technique of its members the Camera Club was organized on October ll, 1937. Fifteen people registered as charter mem- bers at the first meeting. Since that time a dozen new members have joined. Officers elected for the year were Cletus Ganshirt. president, and Dan Williams, secretary- treasurer. Early in the second semester Richard Piuka was elected following Mr. Gans1'1irt's resignation. So that meetings would be as informal and instructive as possible, no constitution or specific qualifications were set up. The club held regular meetings twice each month on Wednesday evenings. Dif- ferent types of cameras and various photo- graphic equipment were examined at the first meeting after organization. Probably one of the greatest sources of enjoyment at the meetings came from ex- amining pictures taken by individual mem- bers. Many of these pictures were pro- jected on the screen. To get actual practice in taking pictures under artificial light, the club spent one evening with cameras and photoflood lamps. Other features included a demonstration on developing films and printing pictures and an explanation of how a motion picture projector works. Adviser was Luther Zellmer. Steady there! Don't breathe! Projector project. Master marksman. Snappers grin. Ready, aim, THE PIONEER OF 1938 Page Eighty-nine Contenticn gf: fy: If - 8' M , -SW, D' Honorary Captain Ted Football . . . Platteville inaugurates new system of electing captain: ends season with record of three wins, two losses and one tie. Among the sixty-five candidates re- sponding to Coach Leitl's call for football material were eleven returning lettermen who formed the nucleus for the 1938 ag- gregation. These returning lettermen were Kline, Kafka, T. Sauer, McAllister, R. Simp- son, Stephens, Goff, I. Wagner, Staffeldt, Sheehan and Perkins. Coach Leitl found plenty of capable material among the newcomers on the squad and prospects brightened for a good season. Newcom- ers that figured prominently in the sea- son's work and earned letters were Bros- trum, Schwartz, Turnell, Huttenberg, Ga- jewski, and Meinke. Coach Leitl was ably assisted by Spot Piquette in whipping the team into shape. Hans Meier, manager, was always there to lend a hand and back Page Ninety-two OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL Coach - - - Lester I. Leitl Assistant Coach - - - Cletus Piquette Manager - - - Hans Meier Assistant Manager - - Iohn Klipstein All-Conference Selection - Ioe Kafka, tackle All-Conference Selection - Ted Sauer, guard All-Conference Selection ----- - - - - - Donald Perkins, fullback Coach Piquette Coach. Leil THE PIONEER OF 1938 the team when the go- ing was the toughest. Asssistant m a n a g e r Iohn Klipstein will cer- tainly be welcomed back next year. Platteville - 13 Platteville - 12 The season had a col- orful beginning when Platteville - 2 the Pioneers defeated two strong non-confer- plcmevme , 13 ence foes in succession. They were upset, how- ever, by an avengeful Whitewater outfit in the first conference tilt of the season. On home- coming afternoon Platteville fought an alert Stevens Point team to a standstill in a hard- fought b a t t l e. They dropped their next game, by one touch- down margin, to Milwaukee in a drab and listless contest. lt was a fighting Platte- ville team that came back to swamp Osh- kosh in the final game of the season. So the Pioneers for the season earned three wins, two losses, and one tie. Platteville - 0 Platteville - 27 Seasons's record- Tied l. SCQRES As the season closed, the football careers of six seniors: Kafka, Kline, T. Sauer, R. Simpson, Stephens, and I. Wagner ended. Platte- ville placed Kafka, left tackle: Sauer, right guard: and Perkins, left halfback on the all- conference eleven. Mc- Allister received hon- orable mention. No football captain was elected for 1937, but a new system was put into effect whereby a captain was appoint- ed before each game and an honorary cap- tain elected at the end of the season. The new system gives more boys an opportunity to lead a Platteville team and at the end of the season the boys know who deserves the honor of being chosen honorary captain. This year the players elected Ted Sauer, right guard, as honorary captain. Columbia - 7 Ill. Normal - 9 Whitewater - 26 Stevens Pt. - 13 Milwaukee - 6 Oshkosh - - O Won 3, Lost 2, Top Row: Meier, manager, Piquette, assistant coach, Sheehan, Schuh, Mazur, Gundlach, Bucci, Block, Meinke, Klip- stein. assistant manager. Second Row: Smith, Haberman, Herwig, Staffeldt, Kafka, McAllister, Livingston, Dolata, Stephens, Rensink, Stanton, I. Sauer. Third Row: Aide, T. Sauer, Culver, Brostrum, Rundell, Rambow, Barth, Leahy, Polich, Weittenhiller, Bartling. Bottom Row: Coach Leitl, Turnell, Gajewski, Goff, Schwartz, Huttenberg, Keneally, Harper, Perkins, Kline, R. Simpson, Wagner. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Page Ninety-three Columbia . . . Platteville captures season's opener with a Well executed pass in the third quarter. Playing under the arc lights at Boyce Field, Platteville outfought a Columbia eleven in the first game of the season. The final score was Platteville 13-Columbia 7. A blocked punt by Plattevil1e's colorful left tackle, Ioe Kafka, paved the way for the Pioneer's first touchdown. Ioe also kicked the extra point to make the score 7-0. Columbia scored late in the second quar- Sauer Turnell Kline Guard End Center Page Ninety-four ter on a beautifully timed pass from Sianta to Reed. Healey was then sent into the game to kick for the extra point which was done successfully, tying the score at 7-7. Early in the third quarter Platteville scored again when Butch Perkins flipped a twenty-five yard pass to McAllister for a touchdown. During most of the game the play was in Columbia territory. Twice the Pioneers had the ball within the Du-Hawk's 5-yard line but failed to put it over. The superb line play of the Pioneers was the feature of the game, with the linemen charging in to throw the Columbia backs for losses time after time. The two ends, Wagner and McAllister, were outstanding in the Platteville line, while Perkins, Sheehan and Staffeldt per- formed Well in the backfield. Pooler, Dris- coll, and Sianta played good ball for Columbia. Kafka Wagner Tackle End THE PIONEER OF 1938 Illinois Normal . . . Platteville resorts to the air to score, Winning touchdown scored on pass in the last minute of play. Tackling a newcomer on the Platteville schedule the Pioneers traveled to Normal, Illinois, to battle a tough eleven in the sec- ond non-conference game of the season. Score: Platte- Normal scores came through a safety on a blocked kick, which Sperry recovered in the end zone, and a pass which was caught by Rivord. Aldridge kicked the extra point. The Leitlmen's first score came in the first quarter on a long pass, Perkins to Meinke, the latter making a very beautiful catch in the end zone. This passing combi- nation clicked regularly during the after- noon, twice for scores. Thirteen out of twenty passes were completed by the Pioneers. Joe Kafka, P1atteville's all-conference tackle, played an outstanding-game, block- ing two punts, ville 12 - NOI- and continually ml 9, CONFERENCE STANDINGS get the Hedmen Plattevil1e's W L T PCT- llackbiiovim for Srnooth passing Whitewater 4 0 0 TJ-Zel? 5 attack Crushed Milwaukee - 3 l 0 .750 nt F ac le P1 . Perk1ns a n d Normal Univer, atteville - - - 1 2 1 .333 M , k t d Sityfs Redmen' Stevens Point - - l 2 l .333 inengolie ungid oshkosh - . - 0 4 0 .ooo 9 The w i n n i n g touchdown was scored by Meinke on a well executed pass from Perkins in the last minute of play. The try for the extra point failed. work. S i n c e this was a non- conference game Coach Leitl used numerous substitutions. Capable replacements among the freshman candidates were abundant. Brostrum nails his man behind the line. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Page Ninety-five 1 V xsff . He's away for a touchdown. V H , Q 1?-l'A'l' Whitewater .-J 1' it ' Af , W t ' . 1 , A ,VJ ,L an V A . A -- . jf , . . . An avengeful Quaker eleven crushes Platte-' 'VN . . ville griddersg Pioneers receive little consolation ' J. . '-fn. by scoring a safety. - l 1 4- X Avenging a defeat which cost the Quakers the cham- pionship of the Southwestern Teachers College Conference last year, Whitewater came back and wal- loped the Pioneers by a score of 26-2 at their homecoming game, October 9. Platteville was outplayed in every depart- ment of the game. Led by Farina, the 'White- water team put on a Very brilliant aerial at- tack which bewildered the P.T.C. gridders. Andrews scored twice on passes from quar- terback Farina, and Gulan posted a third on one of Farina's passes. The last touchdown came in the final quarter as the result of a line smash from the 8-yard line by Pop Farina. Farina topped off a successful after- noon by booting two kicks for points after touchdowns.- The Pioneers came back in the second half looking like a different team. They threat- ened seriously in the third quarter by driving to Whitewater's 10-yard line. Hopes for a score vanished when a Quaker intercepted a Platteville pass on the 1-yard line and was tackled in the end zone by Ted Sauer. This safety netted Platteville two points but gave them very little consolation for the drubb- ing they were taking at the hands of the Quakers. Again Kafka played a stellar role in the line along with T. Sauer and McAllister. - U Farina, Gulan, and Ott were the outstanding Sheehan Memke MCA111Ste1' men in the Whitewater backfield. Halfbaclc Halfback End PageNinety-six Schwartz Perkins Goff Halfback Fullback H aliback THE PIONEER OF 1938 Perkins makes it first down Stevens Point . . . Homecoming game ends in tie. Game is featured by Sheehan's brilliant run of eighty yards for a touchdown. Quite a different team from the one which lost to Whitewater a week previous came back to play at the annual homecoming game with Stevens Point. Though ending with a tie Platteville displayed the greater field ability. Stevens Point scored in the first minute of play when a Platteville fumble was recovered by a Stevens Point man in the end zone for an automatic touchdown. Brunner, left tackle for Point, recovered, Captain McGuire converted for the extra point. Platteville scored on the next kick-off when Sheehan executed one of the most brilliant pieces of open field running ever put on at Royce Field, dashing eighty yards through the whole Point team to score Platte- ville's first touch-down. He was aided with superb blocking all the way. Schwartz kicked the extra point to tie the score 7-7. The Pioneers scored again in the second quarter. A pass, Schwartz to McAllister, put the ball on the 15-yard strip and Sheehan lugged it over from there. Schwartz failed to convert after Platteville had received a 15- yard penalty for holding on the first try for the point. The Pointers scored their second touch-down as a result of another break when a short pass by McGuire from the 8-yard line was deflected into the arms of a Point man in the end zone. The Platteville line broke through to block the try for the extra point. Page Ninety-seven Stalfeldt H alfback Brostrum Simpson Tackle Quarterback M'1 lf: 1 Wall ee Milwaukee Wins by a one touch- down margin as Pioneers are stop- ped in comeback at the ten yard line. The usual Milwaukee wind was huffing when Platteville took the field at 2:30 Satur- day, November 6, to play the fast traveling Milwaukee outfit. The result was a 6-0 victory for Milwaukee's Green Gulls. It was Milwaukee's twelfth homecoming vic- tory on Downer Field. Fumbles, long punts for both teams kept the spectators wondering what the outcome of the game would be, and they found out when Eckenrod, halfback of the Green Gulls. skirted around right end and scored stand- Page Ninety-eight ing up. This brilliant forty-three-yard run came late in the third period. The Pioneers blocked Krzoska's try for the extra point. Platteville had two excellent chances to score, but failed to capitalize on either of them. Late in the first quarter Kafka blocked a Green Gull punt. The ball was put in play by the Pioneers on the Milwaukee ll- yard line. Here a Pioneer fumble was re- covered by the Gulls who made sure that the next kick wasn't blocked. Again in the fourth quarter Platteville drove down into Milwaukee territory for a first down the lO- yard line. They failed, however, in four attempts to carry the ball across the line. Platteville's high-geared passing attack was unable to function well because of high wind. The Pioneers completed two out of nine passes for ct net gain of thirty-three yards. Milwaukee did little better, com- pleting four out of eleven for a distance of thirty-nine yards. The Leitlmen excelled in one department quite decisively. They averaged nearly fifty yards per punt in ten punts. Milwaukee averaged about forty yards per punt for five punts. Sauer Huttenburg Gajewski Quarterback Tackle Guard THE PIONEER OF 1938 Oshkosh Pioneers open season and close season with victories. Swamp Oshkosh 27-O in season's finale. Platteville finally played the football that was expected of it all season, when it defeated Oshkosh 27-O. This white- washing ceremony closed the season for both teams and took place under the lights at Royce Field. The Pioneers began their attack early in the first quarter. With Perkins doing the ball carrying, a series of drives from the Oshkosh 4-yard line produced a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. In the second quarter McAllister inter- cepted an Oshkosh pass which he re- turned to the Oshkosh 10-yard line, to pave the way for the second touchdown. Sheehan carried the pigskin across the goal on the next play. Perkins' kick was good and Platteville held a 13-0 lead. The drizzling rain, which began just before the end of the half, didn't dampen the Pio- neer driveg and before the gun ended the half, Perkins had scored again. Schwartz converted to build up a lead of 20-0. The final Pioneer score came late in the Klipstein Meier Assistant Manager Manager last period. Perkins threw a long pass to Sheehan who grabbed it on the Oshkosh 35-yard line and raced for the final touch- down! The try for the extra point was suc- cessful, making the score, Platteville 27, Oshkosh 0. 'Q in .sr Q.: THE PIONEER OF 1938 Smeared for cx five yard loss. Page Ninety-nine Basketball Platteville cagers sacrifice games to develop experienced material for a strong basketball team next season. T Answering the call ot the hardwoods about thirty men donned basketball jerseys to try out tor the squad. Captain Rehmstedt took charge of practice until the football season was over. The squad was bolstered by ten men from the grid team. Immediately the practice sessions were devoted to sharpening the shoot- ing eye, brushing up on fundamentals, and cutting the squad to a workable size. The only returning lettermen were Rehmstedt, Per- kins, Golf, and Hein. New members of the squad were Krull, Brostrurn, Iohannes, Simpson, Huttenberg, Shee- han, Schwartz, Olson, Culver, Russell, Keneally, Thompson, Turnell, and Kane. All of these men ex- cept Krull were first-year men and will certainly prove valuable to Coach Leitl next year. Schuerell joined the team after midseason and earned his letter. Lacking veterans it took more time than usual for COACH LEITL Top How: Bucci, assistant manager, Scheuerell, Schwartz, Thompson, Culver, Keneally, Simpson, Goil, Coach Leitl. Bottom Row: Hein, Russell, Iohannes, Turnell, Rehmstelt, Huttenberg, Olson, Perkins, Brostrum, Sheehan. Pf1LaeOnf-:Hundred THE PIONEER OF 1938 When free throws count. Captain Rehmstedt the squad to round into shape. Besides the regular con- ference games this year's schedule included non-conference games with Columbia, University of Dubuque, Lennox, Car- roll, Concordia, and St. Ambrose. With the numbers in the percentage column relatively low. the success of the season must be gauged by the founda- tion laid in preparing a winning team for next year. Though slow to develop, the team by the end of the season was a good match for any of the conference teams. INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Conference Games Non-Conference Games Season Games Points Gam es Points Total Rehmstedt - - 8 B0 7 7l 131 Brostrum - - 8 58 7 6 fl 1 13 Perkins - - 8 3 1 7 45 76 Hein - - - 8 25 7 19 44 Goff - - - 7 1 6 7 l 3 29 Simpson - - 8 l l 6 12 23 Iohannes - - 4 9 5 10 l 9 Huttenberg - - S 3 7 12 15 Schwartz - - - 5 8 5 5 1 3 Olson - - - - 4 2 5 8 I U Scheuerell - - 4 9 2 U 9 Krull - - - 0 0 4 9 9 Sheehan - - 5 4 2 3 7 Kane - - - 3 1 4 5 6 Turnell - - - 2 4 l 0 4 Russell - - - 2 1 3 O 1 THE PIONEER OF 1938 Scheuerell Guard Page One Hundred One WHITEWATER 43 PLATTEVILLE 38 In the first conference engagement of the season Platteville took it on the nose 43-38 from a sharp shooting outfit from White- water. The purple and white team jumped to an early lead which was never relin- quished as they were aided by the uncanny shooting eye of Andrews and the brilliant performance of Austin. Behmstedt, Bros- trum, and Perkins played good ball for Platteville. STEVENS POINT 41 PLATTEVILLE 38 ln a rough, ragged, thrill-a-minute battle. P.T.C. dropped its first home game of the season to a fast-traveling Stevens Point quintet 41-38. Although the Pioneers held the lead nearly all the way, they could not withstand a last period onslaught of the Pointers. Captain Behmstedt led the local scoring parade with a total of l5 points. OSHKOSH 48 PLATTEVILLE 25 With Harry Brostrum, Platteville forward, bearing nearly the entire scoring burden. the P.T.C. five lost their third straight con- ference encounter to the Oshkosh quintet by a score of 48-25 Brostrum compiled a total of twelve points, getting all of the team's buckets in the second half. Twelve minutes Culver Bucci M anaqer Assistant-Manager Page One Hundred Two of the second half were played before Platte- ville scored a bucket. WHITEWATEB 45 PLATTEVILLE 37 A brilliant last-quarter rally by White- water, after trailing 25-20 at the half, helped hand the Pioneers another conference defeat. The Pioneers scored three baskets and a free throw in less than two minutes after the start- ing whistle. Playing a fast scientific game, they were able to keep ahead until the last four minutes of play. Brostrum and Goff were high point men. MILWAUKEE PLATTEVILLE At the first meeting of the two teams this year, Milwaukee outplayed Platteville until the game was called at the end of the first half. The score at half-time was 13-9 in favor of Milwaukee. When the Milwaukee coach arrived at the start of the third period, he objected to finishing the game that had been started in his absence. Rehmrny needs guarding THE PIONEER OF 1938 Tipping in the rebound Huttenberg Center Goff Simpson Olson Iohcmnes Guard Forward Center Forward Pc1qeOneHundredThree STEVENS POINT 60 PLATTEVILLE 46 A burst of scoring at the start of the second half enabled Central State Teachers to score a 60-46 victory over the Platteville five at Stevens Point. P.T.C. put on a spurt at the close of the first half to come within one point of tying the score at 25 all. Rehmstedt, P.T.C. center, was high scorer with 17 points. OSHKOSH 26 PLATTEVILLE 16 The title bound Oshkosh basketball team rolled over a hard fighting Pioneer quintet in a low-scoring game 26-16. During the second half both teams exhibited a tight defense that forced many shots from outside the free throw circle. Iohannes played a brilliant game on both offense and defense, while Brostrum was high-point man for Platteville with 6 points. MILWAUKEE 37 PLATTEVILLE 36 Bringing down the curtain on the confer- ence games the Pioneers dropped the hard- est-fought battle of the year by one point 37-36. The P.T.C. quintet outplayed the Mil- waukee five consistently throughout the Perkins Sheehan Guard Guard game only to have the Gulls snatch victory from them in the last minute of the game. Brostrum, Platteville forward, turned in some brilliant work and was high-point man for Platteville. While this closes the conference season, all the players with the exception of Captain Rehmstedt will return next year. Perkins takes the ball Hein Schwartz Forward Guard Page One Hundred Four THE PIONEER OF 1938 NON CONFERENCE GAMES Ringing up a victory in the first non-con- ference game of the season, the Platteville cagers humbled the small but gallant Len- nox College five 68-19. With the second stringers playing most of the game, the superior height helped the Pioneer quintet build up a one-sided score. Captain Rehm- stedt scored a total of l6 points. Playing on their home floor the Columbia Duhawks tipped P.T.C. in the first game of a two-game series 28-21. It was fouls and the failure to make free throws that caused the downfall of the Blue and Orange. Per- kins led Platteville scorers with 7 points. The Pioneers came back to take a thriller from Columbia in the second game of the year 40-36. Speed, good ball handling, and accurate shooting characterized the game from start to finish. Several times during the game the score was tied. Hein makes a hook shot THE PIONEER OF 1938 Against the other team from across the river, the University of Dubuque, Platteville again dropped its first game with the score 43-30. Dubuque displaying powerful drive forged ahead at the start and never had its lead threatened. Brostrum, forward, was the spearhead of the Teachers' scoring punch With 12 points. In the second game, Platteville came back strong to build up a 29-20 lead in the third quarter. At this point Dubuque, dissatisfied with the refereeing, left the floor and thereby forfeited the game. The score was 2-0. During the early part of the season the Pioneers met St. Ambrose College, at Daven- port. The Iowa five by scoring 23 points before the locals oriented themselves on the strange floor were able to nose out the P.T.C. cagers 46-36. Brostrum set the pace for the Leitlmen. In a fast and furious affair a clever Car- roll College team handed the Pioneer cagers a defeat by a score of 33-23. The highly lauded Carroll forwards, Buck and Knob- louch, played a sensational game. Bros- trum was high-point man for Platteville. Stopping off on their trip to Milwaukee, Platteville handed Concordia College a neat trimming by a score of 52-38. Platteville started in front and was never headed as they played fast, clever ball all the way around. Brostrum Rehmstedt F or ward Center Page One Hundred Five Intramural Basketball Russell House trims Aggies in championship play off after both tie for lead in Intramural Basketball league. f Six teams from the various departments: and houses comprised a league that battled for the Intramural Basketball championship. Each team played the others twice during the season, with a large attendance from the student body at each double header. The season's play was virtually Wide open until the last Week of the league play, which brought together four teams with a mathe- matical chance of grabbing the title. The final week also provided the sea- son's biggest upsets. With Iohn Klipstein banging the hoop the College Inn patched up an earlier defeat by topping the league- leading Russell House 20-19. With added hope the Aggies proceeded to trample the strong Rheel House, which sent them into a tie for first place with the Russell House. This necessitated a championship game between the Russell House and Aggies, Who's got the tip off? which was handled very capably by reg- istered referees, Mr. Latham and Gus Stark. With Iohn Wagner, T. Sauer, and Kamm gathering 8 points apiece the Standing: Wagner, Rambow, I. Sauer, Bucci. Seated: Kafka, T. Sauer, Kamm. Dolata. RUSSELL HOUSE Page One Hundred Six THE PICNEER OF 1938 Standing: E. Garthwaite, Holmes, Bowman, Nelson. Seated: Montgomery, Stanton, Rowe, Livingston. AGGIES Russell House defeated the Aggies led by Hooks Livingston 34-18 in champion- ship tilt and grabbed the title. The Aggies gave them a good battle, but just weren't able to hit the basket. Livingston was high- point man for the Aggies with 7 points. The Aggies captured team scoring-honors by piling up 203 points for the season with the Rheel House and the Russell House 'tied for second with 179 points each. After the regular league championship was settled the six regular teams and the B team held an elimination tournament. So it happens that the interest in intra- mural basketball runs high and continues far into the spring. THE LEADERS Points lohn Klipstein - - - 53 Walter Friedrich - 49 Richard Woertul - 47 Andrew Holmes 46 Spiro Kashevos ---- 44 LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Percentage Russell House 8 2 .800 Aggies - - 8 2 .800 Rheel House - 6 4 .600 College Inn - 5 5 .500 Bareis House - 2 8 .200 Industrial Arts - l 9 .100 Championship game-Russell House 34 Intramural action Aggies 18 PageOneHundredSeven pun! , ' . L U... fftftfisk ,w,1Xf21 T. Sauer, coach, Gajewski, Smith, Olson, Schaefer, Schneider, Wichmarm, Kafka, coach. B Team Basketball . . . Crashing the win column four times against two defeats the B squad enjoys successful season against strong town teams. The boys who were not selected by Coach Leitl for A squad competition were turned over to coaches Ted Sauer and Ioe Kafka. A B squad was then selected and games with outlying towns were scheduled. The games were played as preliminaries to the home games of the varsity squad. Coaches Sauer and Kafka sent their ag- gregation against the invading Hollandale team in their initial test. With Iohnny Wick- man, forward, finding the hoop consistently the B cagers defeated Hollandale 20-16. Keneally and Gajewski turned the tide in the next encounter with their stellar defense play of taking the rebound off the back- board. The team was able to ring up another victory over Arena 12-9. The cogs seemed to slip on the scoring machine against a fast-traveling Spring Green outfit and the B's were mired by a score of 29-17. The height advantage of the Page One Hundred Eight Spring Green team was too great for a small clever B team to overcome. The reserve power of the B squad suf- fered during the mid-semester as some of the boys failed to return to school. Schuerell also deserted the ranks of the B team to join the A squad. A strong Platteville team tested the rem- nants of the B's . With Schneider and Olson the main cogs slipping into gear, the B cagers rolled over Platteville by a 29-21 score. A strong Barneveld team was next to invade the gym for a battle with the B cagers and found the boys still in gear after the last issue and took a 23-14 defeat. With the Prairie dogs of Sun Prairie pro- viding the competition the B's dropped their last game. It Was one of the best con- tests of the season with a fast Sun Prairie team barely able to eke out a 17-15 victory. THE PIONEER OF 1938 -llwrb DJ JM Baseball With strong non-conference teams take four victories and three defeats. providing the competition, Pioneers Traveling into Iowa to play Iowa State Teachers, the Platteville baseball team dropped its first game 7-5. Disrud pitched good ball allowing only three hits, but was the victim of wildness, walking twelve men. Wiseman starred at bat, cracking out a home run and a double. That night the Pioneers played Wartburg at Waverly, Iowa, and crashed into the win column. Krull pitched good ball and when the runs were counted up Platteville was on the long end of a 15-7 score. Sheehan starred at bat with a perfect day. Playing their first game at home the Pioneers trimmed Elkator Iunior College. With his teammates building up a lopsided score of 14-3, Disrud pitched his first vic- tory of the season. In the next game the boys walloped Columbia to the tune of 10-0. It was Per- kins' day on the mound and he let the boys from the hill down with one hit. Sheehan starred at bat with a home run, double, and single. In a return game with Columbia at Royce Field, Coach Leitl's boys again turned the trick. With Disrud pitching and Dusty Koch hitting, the boys turned in a 15-5 score. On the following Friday the team played Elkator again. The boys from Elkator were out for revenge and beat the Pioneers with a 7-4 score. In the season's finale Platte- ville played at Upper Iowa and took the worst trimming of the year 7-0. Disrud started on the mound but soon gave way to Perkins. For the season Curt Sheehan had the fat- test batting average hitting well over .300. Top Row: Coach Leitl, Woerful, Sauer, Wagner, Bucci, manager. Second Row: Kafka, Iohnson, Perkins, Disrud, Krull, Wiseman. Bottom Row: Vavruska, Koch, Bradison, Schwartz, Sheehan. THE PIONEER OF 1938 Page One Hundred Nine I Girls' Basketball y Blue and Green teams battle for girls' intramural basketball championship A full program of two hotly fought basket- ball games featured the opening afternoon of the third annual Green-Blue tournament. Heading the program was the strong Blue No. l. six who were hailed as being the tourn- ament's team to beat. They took their first game in a fast 36-16 Win over the Green No. 3 team. In the other game on the initial tourna- ment bill the Blue No. 2 cagers scored the upset of the day in handing the Green No. 4 a 22-10 defeat. In the second series the Green No. 3 sextet and the Green No. 4 cagers fought a hard fast game with the Green No. 3 sextet emerging victorious with a score of 16-10. Both teams were greatly handicapped by the loss of their Using strategy Back Row: Kessler, DiVall, Lucy, Liddie, Budden, Kahler. Robinson, M. Gundlach, M. Iohnson, Bryant. Second Row: Jones, Kress, Bennett, G. Kies, A. Williams, Pfund, Steiner, Knautz. Front Row: Pickett, Peterson, DeWitt, I. Burris, Heller, Sshroeder, Bushnell, Swiggun. Page One Hundred Ten THE PIONEER OF 1938 That ties the game. regular jumping centers. The Blue No. 1's furthered their attack by winning from the Blue No. 2's 24-16 in these semi-final games. To bring the tournament to a slashing climax in the finals the Blue No. 2 sextet lost to the Green No. 3 six in a glorious victory for the Greens. The score was held 10-8 in the first half with even play on either side. During the second half each side played on defense in turn. Pickett's well aimed shots proved to be of no avail against the two- point lead built up by the Greens in the first half. The final game placed the dashing Blue No. 1's ahead of Green No. 4 cagers to win from them the tournaments. Blues Tip Greens in Easy Victory in Milwaukee Preliminary. lean Burris and Eugenia DeWitt, flashy sophomore forwards, added a total of eight points to their already high records in the spectacular Milwaukee preliminary. A smashing and agressive fast-break style of play enabled the Blue sextet to seize the THE PIONEER OF 1938 Q51-suv e,0.nA..nf--U-' UO wfkxqfigw Poww A-lbvusii-0-L 0uuuvJlA.b affix-5 Get that rebound. glory through the 22-10 annihilation of the Greens. Burris set the pace as the Blues six pulled away 10-2 at the half. Midway in the last period the Greens ag- gregation pulled up 14-10. DeWitt, and M. Liddle then combined to widen the Green breach and clinch a 22-10 victory. Page One Hundred Eleven w ...wh6sflsUQTf' W lg-wauudftag 4 AA . 'x Position, aim, shoot. Archery Six contestants compete in informal archery tournament. Interest is stimu- lated in archery by an assembly program. The twang of the string as the arrow left the bow was a familiar sound at the informal archery tournament that closed the archery season in the fall. Paul Pelikan's 142 points Won first place, while Kathryn Ryan with a score of 101 was his closest competitor. The other four competitors and their scores were Isabel Penniston 98, Charlotte Taylor 72, Theda Noland 71, Vera Holcomb 47. The tournament was shot as the contestants found time to shoot their consecutive round. To the first call for archers in September, twenty-five men and women responded. They all practiced faithfully for a while, but only six held to consistent practice and shot in the tournament. Who hit the bullseye? It's the aim that counts. The spark that provided increased interest in archery was an assembly program by Mr. Russ Hoggerhydy, champion archer. His exhibition of ac- T curate and difficult archery shots made 1 his audience sit up, or should one say duck out of the way of flying arrows. No matter what, the point of interest lies in the fact that interest in archery was awakened. Miss Brigham, who has given a great deal of time and effort to introduce archery as a sport, was pleased to see her labors rewarded with growing interest in archery. PageOneHundredTwe1ve Kittenball . . . is popular spring sport. Strong intramural teams battle it out for college championship. Kittenball became one of the most popular sports on the campus during the past season. The increased interest came about because of the new method followed in the selection of teams. Aside from pitchers, team members were chosen at random by pulling names out of the hat. This made the competition keener all through the season. The team captained by Marty Falk won the championship, with Bill Gardner's and Banny Fox's teams finishing in a tie for second place. Both of these teams were hot on the trail of the leaders. Gardner's team suffered one costly setback when it was upset by the last place team which rallied its forces all in one big inning to score 14 runs and eke out a 16-14 decision. This was one of the highlights of the season. Earl Staffeldt, crack shortstop on Charlie Sweet's team, led the league in batting with an average of .451 Eddie Scheuerell was the home run king with a total of 13. All in all, the season was a big suc- cess. Under the supervision of Iudge Landis Kline, the schedule was run off smoothly and methodically. ln- terest ran high, and there was no doubt as to the sport's popularity. The climax of the season was a game between the league winners and the base ball squad. Waiting for the home run balls. Goff now pitching. Barth batting: Bucci on deck. THE PIONEER OF 1938 ,0w'3WfjMt N A .qw t Fence busters. Page One Hundred Thirteen First How: Iohn's on the inside looking out: Marg's on the outside, but also looking out. Chief Taper-up. .. They're off for just q not on? Second Row: Bus boy C?D The gals and their beaus. Third Row: So this is the lim the Coeds rave about. Who gets the workout? What! Butch on the bench and staying put? Page One Hundred Fourteen T P I O N E 19 3 8 unix BED EV 1 DEV First How: Back cmd baggage The Devil: between the devil and the red devil. Second Row: Next field goal wins. Give it a pep talk, Butch. Third Row: Take it down Rernmy!! Smile for the birdie, Stuffy. Keneally didn't hook the shirt after all. 'ourth Row: When do we eat? Aww, shucks: Cwhat??, that out o' Butchl. PageOneHundredFilteen Revelation jtuclenis' A Weakly Magazine Q Q45 Q Ei EQ 4? 54553 CANINES THREATEN HUMAN SUPREMACY 'I Volu-T112 I B Rc: Heads Rex, Dull Nufnbef 1 Z. ash-on-all Affairsj In gs: MEN ! QQ 9995-zf3 ?3, 94 O6 of '63 sive? Let us help you select your final spring dates. We have a limited number of directories listing girls eligible for dates. We GUARANTEE Good Looks Good Sense of Humor Good Dancing Get your copy TODAY RUSSELL HOUSE LETTERS Misinformed Dear Editor: Two weeks ago you printed an article that bemoaned the fact that our library is too small. Whoever wrote that article had either never been in the library or else was sadly misinformed. Why, anyone teven a freshmcml can go into the library and with one glance see that there is room for many more books. To prove my point, just ask the librarians and see if they aren't getting new books nearly every day. There must be plenty of room or else they wouldn't do that. Now, if your publication wants to advocate the spending of our money I would suggest that something really bene- ficial be done such as putting plush cushioned seats in the assembly room. After all that is where the students are. More room in the library? It's absurd! I scoff at the idea. Yours in the struggle for advancement, Itsa Sekret. It's Unfair Dear Editor, In your Students' Time magazine for April 3, you had a picture of my daughter sitting in the main room talking to some fellow. In the same magazine she was pictured with a group of girls talking at the front table in the main room. Now if that was all she did I wouldn't say anything, but I know that my daughter hardly ever sits in there, because I asked her. Do you think I want other people to say, Oh, that girl just wastes all her time at college. Why do her poor parents send her? Next week I want you to have a picture of her sitting in the library or I'll cancel my subscription to Students' Time. Mrs. Tom Hush. More Union News Sirs: Our college is much interested in the labor problem at P.T.C. as mentioned in the last issue of Students' Time. Why can't we hear more details about this Dog Catcher's Union? Harry Cook. Winkim College Hawaii. In response to your request, Students' Time gives you a history of this union. Editor. Students' TIME is published weakly by the Board of Misinterpreters. Entered as a trashonall magazine in the Post Office waste basket under the Housecleaning Act. Page One Hundred Eighteen Students' Vol I. No. 1. A Weakly Nlagazine 1938 TRASH-Oi -ALL FFAIRS RELIEF D.C.L'. flllefviatex Canine lwenace By Going fo Dogs In the fall of 1937, the sanctum sanctorum of P.'l'.C. Cuntil now a higher institution of learning for members of the human race onlyl was invaded with alarming regularity by repre- sentatives of the canine species. At first the natural assumption was that certain 'ftoo-busy- to-come-to-classy' individuals were using their pets as stooges to Hfoozle-doozle their profes- sors. However, when students and faculty INCID- bers observed the presence of dogs in our store- house of knowledge, the library, our center of efiiciency, the administrative ofiices, and our so- cial lounge of the -FOO, the assembly, the orig- inal hypothesis was exploded. Speculating on the motive of the invaders, certain foresighted individuals envisioned a world ruled by dogs. Hahll They had been standing by waiting all these ages. lylan had been build- ing, slaving, writing, raving, studying, saving,- and now, now that he fthe rummyl had reached the bridge, the pinnacle, the mammal which he most trusted was conspiring to slyly step in and take the helm. Seeing that the faculty members, office work- ers, and librarians were no match for their nimble adversaries, a student committee took things in hand. After all,'l the organizers pointed out, it is we who will be subject to the wills and whims of pups. It is our world that will go to the dogs if their inroad is not checkedfl The work of the committee constituted not only rhetoric but action. The above described condition necessitated the nomination of Donald Heim for the presidency of the D.C.U. Qllog Catchers, Unionb of P.T.C. lwr. Heim's civic conscience prompted him to retaliate with an acceptance speech in which he promised to give unstintingly of his service. Doggy VVilliams, Doggone Klitsner, and Dogged Fovvell, selected as lieutenants by the Presidential Nominee, were soon taught the ropes when Chief Heim illustrated the Cuba City Cthat's a suburb of lflmoj technique of going to the dogs. ln spite of the stormy opposition of one dissenting spirit, bliss Jeanette Dull, patriotic DOGGONE KLITSNER, CHIEF HEIM, Docorsn Fowsm., Doom' WIL- LIAMS. -illuslrafc Ihr' Cuba City twfhniquf. Page One Hundred Nineteen Students' 'T-IME 1938 Trash-on-all Afliai rs-Cflontinuedl VVILLARD CIE!-IRKE illffllfl' ilu' rltiwrnt of the D.C.l,'. voters flocked to the polls on February 30, 1938, and put Klr. Heim in on the heavy side of a four to one count. lVliss Dull's objections were based on a sym- pathetic trust in the innocent intentions of the canine species. She maintained that if an in- dividual found himself in the position of the person on the cover Con the wrong end of the leashj he probably belonged there. It was a result of, she insisted, the fact that the individual led a dog's life anyway. Of course, these arguments were con- cerned With the social not the individual aspect of the dog menace. The valuable service rendered by the D.C.U. as evidenced by the pictures more than justify its initiation and continuance. LABOR Labor SL Shirker Movements lfzzitezl Ifisfory Sf1irfrf'rx 11lI,Y'LL'4'I' lovkozzf ufitlz strike Thwarting the U.H.S. flfnited His- tory Shirkersj threat to employ the sit downll technique, Boss Gribble trumped labor's ace on two consecutive Novem- ber Thursdays Q4th hour, by bringing one of the most destructive anti-union weapons-the lockout---into play. Not at- Pcrge One Hundred Twenty tempting to station pickets the shirkers-with the exception of a few scabs-retaliated on both occa- sions with walk-outs. Lnler IIOIHIV, lligllfl' grazles IIPIIIIIIIIIFIII For reasons withheld from the press, head mogul Butch Leitl refused to meet the repre- sentatives of the 7:45 shift of the Theory of Ciym Shirkers at the scheduled time and place. The result was a series of walk-outsf but to no avail. The ultimate goal-later hours and higher grades-was not achieved. Sit-dou'l11'r.v ' object to .vtamlillg Although the Hsit down craze in national affairs has received a definite set back, trashonall sit downersn continue to sit. The main oh- jection of shirkers who assumed the f'won't budgel' attitude seemed to be to standing up. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, therefore, strikers sit down to avoid getting tired. 1'iXl't'1lfi'Z.'F npjlosilio I1 lfxecutive authority dealt the shirker move- ment a severe blow at the beginning of the second semester with an ofhcial statement con- demning the practice of hall cluttering. UNITED HISTORY SHIRKERS -lfy pirkfting -prrffr Jit down Ifrlzniqizf. Students' TIME 1938 W yTrash-on-allAffairs-lflontinuedl y RESIDENCY Good Intentions? ? Uverflowing with Hrepartee, eat-ernity, and fraternityu the ate charter members of the lfta-Bita-Pi gave Platteville its first taste of fraternal organization. At this time a brief resume of the endeavors and activities of the infant frat of 1938 is in order. The reader may then make his own appraisal of this invaluable for shall we say valuelessl pioneer venture. The function of President Herbert Kinney suggests an oflice which might well be incorpo- rated in all student homes-official house mother- soother. Another civic contribution of the group could also find room in other collegiate abodes. In view of the presence of sergeant at arms, night hawks were obliged to pussy-foot up the stairs, shoes in EAT-ERNAL Bkorneas -fmpiy bottle: for fampaiyn. hand. In this capacity, Abrams also censored loose language, art, and literature for destroyed the evidencej. Treasurer Lewis Iiwers threatened to place the organization on a sound hnancial basis with his milk bottle campaign. In order to have the necessary empty bottles, President Kinney placed all of the eat-ernal brothers on a milk diet for one week. A battery of empty bottles, with pleas for donations, lined North Hickory Street's ten other doorsteps. The venture netted two buttons, a hairpin fthe cheap-skatej, three poker chips, four mills in tax tokens, and an I.O.U. The ultimate destiny of this 'late-a-bite-ol-pie chapter is a matter of wild speculation. IVho knows? Niaybe Etaf'Bita-Pi will some day emerge from its humble beginning to the state of a recognized trashonall fraternity. FRATERNAI, Bkori-Ieks -tensor litfrziturf. MEDICINE Encephalitis L6fhllVgiI7Il Can it be that this, the supposedly wide-awake Pioneer Teachers College, is caught in the web of an epidermic encephalitis producing somno- lence? It indeed begins to appear so. ,lust look about you in your classrooms and in the assembly Cthat is, those of you who arenlt asleep tool if you scoff at this statement. To prove that point let us take a little walk. Come along. See! There are Donald Heim and Bryce Abraham snoring away in the assembly. Now for the library-Ahal -lust as we ex- pected: See Francis Pross over at the table under the absolute influence of lllorpheus. Are you Page One Hundred Twenty-one his rooming house some three blocks distant. He heard not Students' TIME 1938 At school, at church, at the supper table, at the cinema,- it's all the same to lklr. Haas. As a means of illustration, on freshmen registration day last autumn, Nlr. Haas, while engaged in the tedious pro- cess of making out his program, was seized by an unin- hibitive sense of drowsiness. Since he is accustomed to readily adapting himself to any environment when such a feeling comes, he arranged his head in a comfortable posi- tion upon the table at which he sat, and immediately passed into one of his natural and periodical diminutions of sensa- tion, feeling, and thought. To put it bluntly, he went to sleep. All the students, having finished with their business of the day, departed-that is, all except llr. Haas. His sub- conscious mind had no desire to make the weary journey to convinced case you upon Dr. ogy class. is Roland the world. the call of Everybody out slept-and on. ROLAND KAPP -in flair. now? VVell, in aren't, look in Riley's psychol- Yes sir! There Kaap dead to These are but a few random samples to IJONALD HEIM AND serve merely as evidence BRYCE ABRAHAM of the ever increasing number of encephalitis, lethargicans. The facts are before you, students! Awake! Open your eyes to the light of the truth. Study, for example, the case of Kermit L. Haas of -in asrfnzbly. NVithee, VVisconsin. Unlike most sufferers of encephal- itis lethargica, known by its technical name as sleeping sickness, no soporiferous stimuli are required to effect one of these almost overlapping periods of torpor in which he whole heartedly engages, in fact no stimuli whatso- ever are needed--he just goes to sleep. llr. Haas has obviously professionalized the art of disinsomnia by very nonchalantly going about the business of wandering off to snoozeland anywhere and at any time. Page One Hundred Twenty-two g time to close upll' On he Sometime later our hero awoke by degrees ffor he is not the sort of fellow who rushes into things blindlyl and gazed blank- ly at his watch and at FRANCIS Pkoss -in tlzf library. fir Students' 'FIME 1938 PEOPLE lfxpostulating on the difficulty of changing scientific literature to aticulate with new dis- coveries, 1 rofe.vxnr lffliite reluctantly admitted, ltls awful hard to get away from your past, especially if it was wrongf, After the morning's round of debates, Earlier Siebel' inquired desperately, Did anyone get any good new stuff for the affirmative this morning ?l' Russell Hill immediately met the request with, f'No, but you can have some Hrip-snortin, eighteen month stuff if the negative hasn't done away with it. Among the leading constructive forces of the age, history student, llarold Nvf'1lf'1IIl0l f lists XV.P.A. first. - , ,h After due consideration, ,llarjnrir lielzlyfab, has transferred her credits to the agricultural department in order to further her assistance to the college farmer. ilnne llainbrirlye is devoting most of her time to the study of the culi- nary art, making a specialty of Kusterds. '- 7- VV11,1.1AMs AND KAHLER Fathers did not realize they should be pacing the floor, and mothers slept happily while their two freshmen daughters were spending the night under street light, in the county jail, and at the Cashton City Hotel. You see, after the foot- hall game, Freddie llleinke decided to go home, so Ninn lfnlzlrr and ,1lr'i.r lfillizuux Qhome- sick after a monthl hid in the back seat and rude to Cashton. Hliut you canyt go to sleep in heren, persisted Nina, as they sat in the hotel. Hliut l can't stay azuzzke in here whispered Avis. VVALKER House FoURso1v1E Slap Zlmt aff. .J ,V If yr 1 I After wandering throughtthc building Qtill it proved to be ijaill, they decided the only pl ice le toyyeg' got their English 2lSSlQDIUCIpU11Iil 0,172 !,4f f QV' o I I riff wg , , .-N ,. L, gl.: the street. bo at last ,lfzfis an .NILIWF VM nis court, baseball on a diamond, hockey on an ice pond, and bridge on a ---, but no it's a bed instead of a bridge table for the fw11l1-of-a- J 444- ' x f if X -531 , all fwax tlzrrr o'fl0fk j,-,,., VVILLIAMS l'f'Ilf-ll-ffllllf yrlzliblffm' at the VValker . , -L.. , ' -in the morriing. 7 I' - Going my Quay? HOUSE. -, iff' . .,,., f ff X A ' is H A ' i : 1 X ' . Q' '-Nt-:xi - ,, 'fr ff' if .. 1 ' 'fa - 4 1, s- ' , Qi p N , ' , J ' f' - . 'YY A7153 K , i '. f E '5' '-. 5. . ' .l t , Page One Hundred Twenty-three ' I . :l. .4 . M1 , - . y I . 'kW . fi? , . gi 1 , X - F ' s I, .5 X ,. r X - N up where Freddie left of 7 f Q. 1 th friendly breal yawn tbok Y e I c y gm Vjhf gf P,4' , ' 'if ' - A i Z Z 1 s- A A I-,Q ' l wr - L2 y ,, , Now, of course, most people play r fy If I golf on a golf course, tennis on a ten- I. ,Y lv K I Students' TIME 1938 horn set forth this axion: 'fYou can't talk when you're tight. An example of the division of labor, ae- cording to economist PFI l'11ulike11 , is the split MR. lTl.l,RicH -fnlirfs the poor fish. Ted Srzuefrls' reference to Hbad eggs in political science class was further dis- cussed in economics. Result: A lot of bad eggs in the country Qexistenee of which was afhrmed by Prof. VVilgusD provides a possible reason for the price collapse in early February in the Chi- cago egg market. Plenty o'fish in the sea -and they're still there we safely assume from ex- pression on Tubbylr face. fOr is it that great an effort to draw the nicotine through the little stoker.j Tsk, tsk, Ah Macgl' Ah lWac -fl1cCIain and l11I'IJl1Fl'.X'0II. This is the indoor sport re- ferred to by President Royce as 'Kgoo goo eye casting. In emphasizing the importance of free bodily movements in speech technique, Doctor Long- Page One.Hundred Twenty-four between the A.F. of L. and the C.l.O. l'rofes.vor lfhilr' revealed to physics students on january 18 fthe stuff in the thermometer was badly shrunk that morningl that 'Athere is no such thing as coldg it's just a question of degrees of hotnessf' lmagine the predicament of F. H. Coleman Qotherwise known as 'fthe weather mannj if he were forced to report Hfair and less degrees of hotness in Southwestern VVisconsin. McPHiaRsox .xxn McCi.A1x --fwhrn tllz' .vlan oft togffhmt. A. O. BRIGHAM I5 it Exquirf? Alarming economic students over the welfare of their instructor, Prof. R. E. flfooriy, calmly anticipated the worst with, f'Before l pass out -pause-more pause with reaction - - these papers, -relief and easy breathing again-Ulld like to say this about them. Laurel i!bl'flJllS has been agitating for less squeeky floors in the library to prevent for- warning snap-shot victims. Students' 'ITIME 1938 SMILESTOgN,ES Reziealnl. ln reviewing the history of the Platteville Academy, President Royce told the student body that in 1842 Platteville had no rail- roads running through it and that' roads around here were very irregular. An amazing UU revelation to those who now Watch the St. Paul Peanut Special back in once weekly. Unbelievable fill for those who trayel the broad, straight, paved arteries to and from Platteville. Dismwered. The P.'l'.C. library holds a copy of a book which undoubtedly has passed through the hands of more notables than any other text in the universe. This statement can be verihed by looking inside the front cover of copy FB-+21 of Thatcher and iVlcNeal's Europe in fhe Miflflle Alger. The signature on the text- book library sticker therein establishes the claim that Adolf Hitler, Shirley Temple, lllahatma Ghandi, Nlae West, Benito Mussolini, Duke Ellington, Charles Darwin, Haile Selassi, and Greta Gribble all attended P. T. C. in recent years. L. DAVIDSON -dznrrfndx to gullrr. H. NEUENDORF - pondfrs ou! fnzrstfrpirrf. '10 Abaw: RAMi3ow AND Cowaim B. ll Anna Mac ir no rofwurd. Bflomc: PICNICERS , -at II Bridge yfzmf. . 'vqf'-JWL4.u.. Urganizwi. The cooperative moyemen . gaining rapid -headway at P.'1'.C. .Anyone dubious has but to attend a problem session of a group of physics, chemistry or mathematics students in the front section of the assembly. Sofia! or Plzyriral? ln re- ply to Prof. R. E. lVIoody's question, VVhat social con- trol makes you work in the meat market on Saturdays? , Dick Brodbeck r e t 0 r t e d without hesitation HPop.,' Tired. Leora Davison has descended to the gutter. Bliss Davison is tired, the bus untired. Pomlers. The pondering Philomathean, Harold Neu- endorf ponders out another verse of his Thursday night's masterpiece for Scrollers. Page One Hundred Twenty-five First How: Pouring out twelve years' learning. Lining up phone numbers? Second Row: Leaving leaves to N.Y.A. Price of an education: 322.50 plus extras. ' fur' fi Third How: Our social registerer. Senator Harper practising courtesy. Fourth How: The end of the beginning: 4 years later: the beginning of the end. Studying or posing? Page One Hundred Twenty-six I4 f ' T stu el 5' 'rim mx First Row: That's using the ole bean. That night's flame. To and from and between. Second How: For that I gift you fifef' Thanksgiving vacation means more Ayers. O salt of the earth, to thee I am but dust. Third Row: A wedding stogy? -The temptation to spit is great: but we don't. Fourth Row: Starvation rations at the Collegiate Inn. Your autograph please. 1 it Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Studemb' ,IIME 1938 Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Upper: If it isn't spring fever, what is the mort ter with him? A pcrir so fcrir and so rare. Get the Point! Center: Dimmie ct drink? Shirley. Taking it on the chin. Wcrtching the birdie or the gcnne? Below: The crowning event. Bob White, what are you going to swing to now? Students' 'lim-, wgx First How: She shall have music. Shine 'em up, Iohnp let the 4 1.-Q' , 'Se intellectuals do the Worrymg. ing to ye, Prexy. Place right toe five inches east of- fcon't. on page tenl An annual session. Third How. lt's not a miniature bike: it's the new projector. Helm, Iunior 4H leader. Fourth How: Trip lightly. And furthermore, l main- tain- Page One Hundred Thirty Second How: Top 'o the morn- .vw- Studems' rllIMIi 1938 -18 'ht First Row: Collegiate humor a la radio. 1 We three kings of Orient are. .-aww-in Second Bow: Budgetting the balance? 44, aw -'f Dishvvater hands: water on the drainw Malia 5,-LLL.-. Ted Griswold, blue ribbon winner. I 1 Z 669 United they stand: divided her skirt. ' ' Third Row: So this is college! at Qual Ain't it the truth? 'Lf 7' A reflective mood even if she ls-a-belle. Fourth How: Indoor sport: grub grabbing. . fa 66? Page One Hundred Thirty-one Studelits' 'IKIMIZ 1933 tv Page One Hundred Thirty-two First Row: Fifty-seven varieties. The finishing touches C? ? ?J. Second How: What distracting influence, not geological? It's a matter of the brain. All I know is what I read in the papers. Third Row: Teacher . In the shade of the Alma Mater. Reclining with a little Nietzsche. Fourth How: Physics coop, or is it? Students' TINIIE l93S First How: 'ihe night was cold, but the music hot. Second How: Last semesters themes? An arm in the hand is worth two in demand. i Did she say chess ? Third How: She has a bead on 'im. i Cramming? On K.P.? ' Page One Hundred Thirty-three Students' 'IQIME 1938 .,.- ei-vf'siEg'... Page One Hundred Thirty-four First How: Don't swallow it all, Dick. Second How: Ah-he-for the life of a Kibitzer. Three Cack1e-ators . Third Bow: 'Srnatter? Can't cha find the steak, Hoot? O.K., come cmd get it. Co-educational Cany-Way Co D Fourth How: Hu11o I I ! Fish Hatchery? An unspeaking day? Too many thumbs boil in the soup. ---..,..,,-,G Students' Tim: 1938 First Row: Need it be captioned? Bosch snoring away over some bosh. Second How: In the assembly line. Whewl another close shave for Ted. Third How: Bob and Louise pose with ease. Shall We ask Hollie how the trousers got unpressed? Class unconsciousness! Fourth How: Miss Waterman butchers English copy. Guess who's behind the note- book. Hint: nearly a slacker. Betty Robinson, O l y m p i c Champ, xi all if Page One Hundred Thirty-five Students' 'I'rMl2 1938 GRN was UJNFEKTIG Sew wit-E523 'T Hang nr- 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-six 5, . , , if First Row: Doing outside read- ing inside. Pete assigns his assignments to Ike. The morning afterf Second How: Wiseman gets his mind on trig. The motoring urge. Employment for the room- mate. Third How: Contemplating a trout tour, Dad? Iust between you, me, and the music stands-- Fourth Row: Soph. President Cin I the middleb Packing up the necessities of life. Student! 'lima NSN First How: Sociorlizing knowledge. Second How: A mistress of the k Receiving Bold orders. C1cxncey's morning manicure. Third Row: 3:25---A.1VI. or P.M.? Vocation or crvocation? Humorous Hdeclgm champ. Fourth How: A Rhee1 mecd. A Lidd1e cutting up. Cephglopodign slumber. eys, Ning. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 7' ., ? f9 7 ' ' ' 7 ' 'W' ' ' ' ' 'E ugfs! U'?,kjJs1Lf fQ,gfn.1gfgfL,,a , fl . . 1 ULAAZ .,.,g, vggzb John Karrmann and Son STEQJHENS ' ' f I , Grocer Store , BUILDER I , Q' E I Esfimales Furnished Free i I 533 Second Street 'I E Phone 781 1 I Phone 35 J , 5 I A uv V - C School Supplies Soda Founiain BURNHAM'S DRUG STORE WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT F R A N K B U R G Brodbeck Meat Market P1,ATTEv1LLE's LEADING CLOTHIER We Treat You III All 'Year 0 I WILLIAM BRODBECK Jlways the Newest in STUDENTS' APPAREL Phone 15 TIEDEMANN BROTHERS Tailors and Cleaners WE DO OUR OWN CLEANING Phone 525 Fourth Street Pg O H d Hhfy ghf THE PIONEER OF 1938 A llllnuulll ulunnnun nInnnlnnnunnunnunnnn , Phone -I3-I lXIember F.D.'I'. PLATTEVILLE FLORAL 5 COMPANY 5 Corsages and Gift Bouquels a Specialty 5 Alfroxs from Squeeze Inn l'1.AT'r15v1LLE VVISCONSIR v G I P P ' S Ready-to-IVear jlfIZ.lli7767'-1' - Afcessories 5- O I'1.A'1 1'l XVISCON Fm' All the Neufs R emi The Platteville Journal THE PIONEER OF 1938 nun: Job Printing Our Specialty Grant County News Kaufman Clothing Company CLQTHING - FURNISHINGS HATS AND CAPS for Young Men 0 RIGHT GOODS AT RICI-IT PRICES Pg o HddThy Drs. L. A. and E. L. Wills CUMMINSA Bailey Block Suite 21 SHOE STORE 0 . I Qurzlzfy Shoes Phone 5-I7 at l'1,AT1 IW II 1 L VVISCONSIIN IZLIUJHWUQ P7'l-C63 Cowles Studio for... QUALITY PORTRAITS fl710!... KODAK FINISHING UNEXCELLED Hot and Cold Running XVZHET In AII Rooms Large Sample Rooms Iflectric Lights Heated Hotel Tracy A Gooo PLACE To EAT Dining Room in Connezrlion 1,A'1'11xlL11 NV1scoNs1x P g One Hundred Forty Good Furniture Jlakes Life Friends THE CONKLIN FURNITURE STORE for Qualify Pwllflllnfllff CHARLES BLRG H. R. BULL Charles Burg Clothmg Company Pl1lflm'ilfe'.v Alas! Popular Clolhing Store KVPPIQNHIQIMIQR c1.oTHlNo ARROVV SHIRTS s'rE'I'soN HATS Slzldelzfs Ilfffznvlyx Wefc7o111e THE PIONEER OF 1938 . . ' 1 1 'A f gi, nl iv H Z-414.9 il,fL Q ,f gfgm,g,.L , X Y ,4 ff 1' 'C' ua? '5z,a,f,:-'1X214fCflfi'J 4444-' ,f 1' 1 ffzif ' 'I Qzyxf ,f '. '''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' ' ' F. A. SOLES, M.D. BANK WITH THE BANK 1 K Q Q You Can EYILA-EAR eeNUSIL Bank Upon THROAT . FIRST NATIONAL 5 329 East IXIZIIII Street E I'1,,x'1 1 1 VILLIQ XVISCONSIIN l'I.A'1 1'l N II I I IVISCONSIIN Hzzfeize Made lee Cream 1, WM gf Lunches and Ca11afie.s' ELECTRICITY for Iyflflkfllg 111111 lflfvllffl' llerzffny ' 2 V INTERSTATE NEW WAY SHUP 81 The Place Whffre You l'1.,x1 1'1cv1L1.12 VVISCONSIN Fed Af Hanle Edwards 81 Edwards Cfzirn f7l'IlI'f07'.S' CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE X-RAY Q Phone -+00 linebtl Building Gay Ad77li7ll-.S'f61'6l! X-Ray Service DR. G. W. NEWBY 2 IDENTIST E South Court Street E Ijl,AT'l'IZVlI Lli NVrscoNs1x THE PIONEER OF19I38 Come Dofwn and See Ale Any Time 24 HOUR SERVICE I AT THE SQUEEZE INN Page One Hundred Forty 4' . 'N . gr! GL, r.. .,.a4.-gl, fs 4. --- ag we Q. , , K -o '- .- . 1139- x A.-1... 4. l , ev-A fp 7' .1 -e fi.. f'.,, ' J' 1, -I, f... C ., I ' I ' , , -Q ' .A , -0' A: 'A N ' ' S ' ' u-2-,-I ,.-4 no cj, I f ' 7-0 ' '1 1 , - , .- , , X . R A ... - 4 -- , ,,. ' I - 1 Q ' .r. 1fl.,,, 1, 1,,.x -.. n - -. .1 - ,JL ..', . 'v ,.i..1-V 'M' K yllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIjullllllllllllllllllllllllllllil lllllllllll ulllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllgllllllllllllllllllllllllilIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' fu sw 0 . - . . . ,L n I , . ,, 4 'MARTHQ' HOME MADE CANDY Sweetest of All Candy You Like - PLATTEVILLI2 VVISCONSIN MCLEIQLAN 'STQRE ' ' .u', Daily Visits at our Stbre are educational VVe Offer Something New and Different Every Day at Prices VVithin Your Means SCOTT A. CAIRY, Distrirt Represfntatifvr' EVANS JEWELRY STORE Ae L tl-la lffratehes, Rings, Silverware Llfe II1SuI'aI'1CC Jewelry and Glassware! flflusieal Instruments, Sheet lllusic 2 phone 666 Bavlev Bldg. Orclzestrations and Supplies Q PLA'r'rEvlLLu VVISCONSIN Phone 448 ' s li Comp irnents The A 86 P Tea Of Great Co. , O SANDER S BAKERY . Main Street PLA'r'rEv1LLE, VVISCONSIN PLATTEVILLE NV1sc0Ns1N H. C. PITTS JEWELER Watch - Clock - .lefwelry Repairing at Reasonable Price VVil1 Order Anything in jewelry Line Not in Stock at Nloney Saving Prices. g PLA'1 1'Ev1LLE VVISCONSIN Page One Hundred Forty-two ANDREW HOSPITAL 0 C. H. Andrew, MD. K. D. Ilannan, HID. H. R. Andrefw, D.D.S. THE PIONEER OF 1938 'Q I., LZMM1 .fi .f1,f,zf.fo4.l.- 7 .. 1 W I . , 7+Z'f7X 9.1 . ,fjxjfg jllflflj' yzflfj .f43'L'7 . 9fLf4,13 wt' , : I . . 1 1' ' J i ' - 6 J 1 . - A ' Jfzx, L .Qrffzsvmf-'fx fi 'fi JMX! I Af!! 111- iff' Jfqfhl fi'!AD 'CIJJJVYJKVJDL' . f 1 . 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' V This '1'Mffe?f-,fu11,- 1f,59pwpQ5ff1, 4 f Q, , ' , f f f . ,Q 1 . - sf-'ff' :, . --.-1. .- 'f J 2' ' 1 Q ' 'Q-1, L,'DOER!NGSFEfD,,1B,S, MD, I 1 If' .WIIIIIII equlfynent 5,1 E I 4 A ', . '-' 1 f f..- f ' 'A . . 1. 14 .. 1' C' f,.,..1 E f' ' ,. . ' f ,A M f' 5, ,,,, I VM 41, :ld H1 'lyjf iyxfzjgg ..1v,f.,34r. fV.AAf1f:.1.L.f 5 -L af' MCUND CITY BANK PLAT'rEvH.1.E, VVISCONSIN fwember l ezz'fral Dfposif In.s'1n'11nz'P Corporafion Sb. W. BKEERS '- Wlzzytfzg, Oil-o-mazfizr Frigidrlire, R.C.A. Victor I Plumbing I . flefztzng WZ'fi7Zg OFFICERS and W. F. KNEBEL .... Prfxidrnl Everything E H. R. ANDREW' . . l'irf-Prfsidfnt lf! , Z HAL MURLEY . . cumin ' ec wud '11 L. HERREID . . nm. V. P. . H. C. STEFFEN . . Am. Camiff 5 F. H. PRUSSING . . Am. Cafhiff l'LA'1 rEv11.LE VVISCONSIN WHITMANS CooK WITH CAs PURGL STATION 0 AT YOUR SERVICE Plallefville Gay Dz'fvz'5z'on 0 f ' Wisconsin Corner South Court and Chestnut Sts. H57drO'EleCtr1C CO- T H E P I O N E E R O F 1 9 3 8 Page One Hundred Forty-three DEWEY'S Shoe Repair Service Irliivilzle Half Soles and New 1'll'l'T,V Alflkl' Old Shoex Look ,Yew DYE SHOES ANY COLOR DEVVEY sTowEL.1., P,-up. There l7Zll.Yf he Il reason why everybody is .vfltisfied after dining at lhe CA PITOL CAFE The leading rextauranl in town Kopp 85 Brunckhorst Ser1'i1'e, fjlll' ,lim - Quality, Our Target : F. P. JANSEN Pug LAWYERS Plattevllle Dzury Co. Pnyteurizzztion of GVERNSEY NIILK AND CREAIVI 9 BITTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE AND UDRINKIWOREU : Y, . , . . MAKERS UF FANCY CREAIVIERY BUTTER E I'1rst Natxonal Bank Imulldmg - Telephone: 221 Central Avenue P1.A'r'1'uv11.1.1f XV1seoNsIN , H M X - I LAl'l hv11.Ln NV1scoNs1N 5 TRACY'S 3 E E THE LARGE STOCK A UF DEPENDABLE FVRNITURE L I AND BIGLOVV SANDFORD RIYGS AT THE o Thomas Furnlture Store Comfortable and Refined H . S Surroundfngy arms ' tore Air Conditioned Hfextern Eleclrfr: Sound o The Besf in Enterfainrnenl e One Hundred Forty-four Qnfzlify Hardzwre Farm Supplies Apjvlinfzees Sporting Goods THE PIONEER OF 1938 Our Bild for -hour Busifzess Ii Our ffbzlzly fo Serve You Her! Steve! Cream Sfzwel CJTHIIHI Buffer 9 ,iff'f1?,'fL'tT4tS3tgL,i SNOWDEWS PLA'I'TIfVII.I.Ii NV1sc0Nsrix Department Store Photographs . . The personal gift that carries a message of friendliness u 1 and good cheer E 1,f '7 X uf, O ,A , ff '- 1 1 f i Photogfraphsifeil Story! x V,' I, J. E. NICHGLAS Your Photographer Student of P. A. of A. School THE PIONEER OF 1938 Pq 0 H d dr tyf ppmamwjwwvm o7 pQmf14n4Z qv-Jfjfvwf. A !'4ywQ. 5..,-f4fy1'.-'.g1 UWQZI fufrmf rvwZ7v7l'A . 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Suggestions in the University of Wisconsin Platteville - Pioneer Yearbook (Platteville, WI) collection:

University of Wisconsin Platteville - Pioneer Yearbook (Platteville, WI) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

University of Wisconsin Platteville - Pioneer Yearbook (Platteville, WI) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

University of Wisconsin Platteville - Pioneer Yearbook (Platteville, WI) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

University of Wisconsin Platteville - Pioneer Yearbook (Platteville, WI) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

University of Wisconsin Platteville - Pioneer Yearbook (Platteville, WI) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

University of Wisconsin Platteville - Pioneer Yearbook (Platteville, WI) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

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