Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1910 volume:

TEN EARIEL ' BEING THE YEAR BOOK OF LALVHENCE COLLEGE APPLETUN. W'IS. Published fur the Junior Class by the 1910 Ariel Board Nineteen Hundred and Nine DOME 0N MAIN HALL Eehimtinn Gin Gharlw Matann Great in appreriatinn nf hi5 5rhnlar5hip anh interest in 13111 :15 um tlaaz nfftrvr. hm reapertfully hphimte thin hunk. 19111 Ariel Enarh Elbe Ariel 18w 189 1850 18$ 18$ 1855 1858 1859 1860 1865 1866 I 868 1870 1877 1879 1880 1881 1883 1884 1885 1886 1889 1892 1893 1910 8HHiCOLLEGE 1846-1908 Charter of Lawrence Institute. Pre$denn VVnL Sanumon. Bluseun1 begun. Sale of 1,000 scholarships at $50 each. Beginning of the library. Beginning of Lawrence University. Philalathean Literary Society. Phoenix Literary Society. Athena Literary Society. President. Russel Zelotes Mason. H011. Lee ClaHin donor of $10,000. Lewis Prize established. President, George McKendree Steele. Presidenfs Prize established. University Prize established. CoHegmn pubhshed Lawrean Literary Society. Brooks Prize established. Olin A. Curtis won first place in the Interstate 88rat0rical C30ntest President. Elias De Witt Huntley. VVednesday evening prayerIneedngs begun. Preydentk house buHL Y. M. C. A. established. President, Bradford Paul Raymond. Bliss Iiunth1gt0n, Precepire5$ Y. W. C. A. established. C. N. Paine donor of $50,000. Tichenor Prize established. President, Charles W. Gallagher. Ormsby Hall. 8laud Book. Jones Scholarship. Mrs. Ormsby donor of $25,000. William Brown donor of $10,000. Bureau of Information. Conchological Cabinet of Dr. Brown purchased. IJndervvood 8Jbservat0ry. 8iicks Ihize estabhshed. Columbian issued. OUR COLLEGE-Continued President, Samuel Plantz. Peruvian antiquities contributed by Hon. John Hicks. High School Prize established. The Messenger published. First Ariel. Theta Phi organized. Stephenson Hall of Science. McNaughton Prize established. Peabody Prize established. Athletic Ground purchased. Demosthenean Literary Society. William S. Wescott won first place in Interstate Oratorical. Lawrence Bulletin. Alexander Gymnasium. Annex purchased. Jones Library. Kappa Upsilon organized. Beta Sigma Phi organized. Heating Plant built. Alpha Gamma Phi organized. Theta Gamma Delta organized. Delta Iota organized. Dr. Lummis class room refurnished. Alpha Delta Phi Theta Chapter organized. English Literature room furnished. History room furnished. Carnegie Library. High School Declamatory Prize. Alumni Record. Chemistry Club. Miss Carter. Dean of Women. Ormsby Hall enlarged. Music Hall purchased. Euphrouia Literary Society. Name: Lawrence College Academy discontinued. Library Main Hall Observatory Science Hall Gymnasium effort, let us remind you that we are but common mortals and sub- iect to common error and mistake. If you would criticise, take pity, If you would scoff, be merciful. We have done our best with what small talent We possess. Give us credit for that. Mr. Reader, the 1910 Ariel. 1910 ARIEL BOARD 01112 Ariel 1910 9. 10,11. 14 II 12 13 13 13 14 14 15 I5 16 I7 I7 I7 14 I5 1:: 19 13 24 29 22 26. 27: 28, OJ 1-1 fad ... N in N M NH 3N w 30 30 10.11.12.15 10-17 COLLEGE CALENDAR June, 1909 Final Examinations, Second Semester, Wednesday, ThurSday. Friday. Monday. Junior Oratorical Contest, Friday, 8 P. M. Academy Graduation Exercises. Saturday. 8 P. M. Commencement Love Feast, Sunday. 9:30 A. M. Address before the Religious Societies, Sunday. 10:30 A. M. Baccalaureate SemIon. Sunday. 8 P. M. Class Day, Monday. Presidentts Prize Contest, Monday. Joint Meeting of the Board of Trustees and Visitors, Tuesday. 2 P. M. 3 Commencement of the Departments of Expression and Music, Tuesday, 8 P. M. Reunions of the Literary Societies and the Alumni Association. Wednesday. Commencement. Thursday, 10:30 A. M. Commencement Banquet, Thursday. 1:30 P. M. President's Reception, Thursday, 8 P. M. SU M M ER RECESS Snptcmbvr Examination for Admission. Tuesday, 9 A. M. Registration Days. Tuesday and Wednesday. First Semester begins, Wednesday. Chapel, Wednesday. 4 P. M. University Sermon, Sunday, 3 P M., and on second Sunday of each month thereafter. Nat'cmbcr Mid-Semester Examinations. Saturday. 9 A. M. 'lhhauksgiving Recess begins, Wednesday. 4 P. M. 'thanksgiving Recess closes. Monday, 12 M. Dra'mbm' Recitations close. Wednesday. 4 P. M. CHRISTMAS RECESS January, 1910 Recitations resumed, Thursday. 8 A. M. Final Examinations, First Semester. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday: Monday. , First Semester closes. Monday. 5 P, M. February Registration Days. Tuesday and Wednesday. Chapel. 4 P. M. College Day of Prayer. Sunday. Washington's Birthday. Tuesday, a holiday. 1 March Recitations close, Wednesday. 12:30 P. M. SPRING RECESS Recitations resumed. Wednesday. 1:30 P. 3.1. 17111131 Decoration Day. Monday, a holiday. June Final Examinations. Second Semester. W'ednesday. 'lhhursday, Friday. Monday. Commencement Week MAIN HALL LAWRENCE COLLEGE Eh? Ariel 1910 JOINT BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND VISITORS L. VI. ALEXA NDER. HON. NATHAN C. GIFFIN A M. GEORGE F . PEABODY DR. JAMES S. REEVE JAMES A. WOOD, PH. B. TRUSTEES Term Expires 1909 SAMUEL PLANTZ PH. D., LL. D. JAMES A. WOOD, PH. B. HERBERT E. MILES. A. M. HON. THEOBALD OTJEN, A. M. GEORGE FRANCIS STEELE, A. M. JOHN H. VAN DYKE GEORGE W JONES IHON. W. H. MYLREA A. B. WILLIAM GILBERT GEORGE BALDWIN, JR., PH. B. ALBERT CRAFT McCoMu, M. S. Term Expires 1910 REV. HENRY COLMAN. A. M., D. D. H P. MAGILL REV. JOHN S. DAVIS, D. D. ILYMAN J. NASH, A. NI. JOHN MCNAUGHTON HON. WILLIAM H. HATTEN . FRANK C. SHATTL'CK, A. B. J. E. HAMILTON LAMAR SEXSMITH RT. REV. R. H. WELLER C. C. YAWKEY L. M. ALEXANDER. Term Expires 1911 HON. NATHAN A.G1FF1N A. B. GEORGE F. PEABODY HON. ISAAC STEPHEN SON IJAMES S. REEVE, A. M., M. D. . IAIumni Trustee. 12 P I'Usid cut F irst V z'ce-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer, A p pleton Ex-officio, Appleton Appleton Racine Milwaukee Port Edwards Milwaukee Appleton Wausau Neenah A Appleton Oshkosh Milwaukee Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee Manitowoc Appleton New London Ncenah Two Rivers VVausau Fond du Lac W ausau Milwaukee Fond du Lac Appleton Marinette Appleton 5th Aritl 1910 VISITORS Tvrm Expires 1909 REV. E. C. DIXON. A. M. . . . . . . Monroe REV. W. R. IRISH . . . . . . . . Baraboo WILLIAM LARSON . . . . . . . . Green Bay REV. W. W. STEVENS, B. D. . . . . . Kenosha Term Expires 191 REV. F. E. BAUCHOP, PH. B. . . . . . Platteville REV. J. E. KUNDERT . . . . . . . Reedsburg REV. PERRY MILLAR, D. D. . . . 4 . . . Appleton REV. F. A. PEASE . . . . . . . Oshkosh Term Expires 1911 REV. ROBERT INGRAHAM, B. D. . . . . . Sheboygan Falls REV. F. H. BRIGHAM, A. B. . . . . . Wausau REV. F. M. HAIGHT, B. S. . . . . . . Hudson REV. G. H. WILLETT . . . . . . . Spring Green STANDING COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REV. SAMUEL PLANTZ, PH. D., LL. D. GEORGE F. PEABODY GEORGE W. JONES JAMES WOOD, PH. B. JAMES S. REEVE, A. M., M. D. JOHN MCNAUGHTON REV PERRY MILLAR, D. D. HON. W. H. HATTEN E. A. EDMONDS ENDOWMENTS AND FINANCE C. C. YAWKEY E. A. EDMONDS, A. M. J. H. VAN DYKE W. LARSON L. M. ALEXANDER WILLIAM GILBERT W. H. MYLREA, A. B. L. J. NASH, A. M. GEORGE W. JONES HON. ISAAC STEPHENSON .. LAMAR SEXSMITH H. E. MILES, A. M. REV. F. M. HAIGHT, A. M. J. E. HAMILTON JOHN MCNAUGHTON GEORGE F. STEELE, A. M. REV. F. E. BAUCHOP GEORGE A. WHITING FACULTY AND DEGREES N. C. GIFFIN. A. M. THEOBALD OTJEN, A. M. REV. W. W. STEVENS HON. W. H. HATTEN REV. H. COLMAN, D. D. REV. E. C. DIXON, A. M. JAMES WOOD, PH. B. REV. J. S. DAVIS, D. D. REV. SAMUEL PLANTZ, PH. D., LL. D. REV. W. R. IRISH REV. PERRY MILLAR, D. D. RT. REV. R. H. WELLER, D. D. NOMINATING REV. H1 COLMAN, D. D. GEORGE W. JONES E. A. EDMONDS INVESTMENTS JOHN MCNAUGHTON GEORGE W. JONES JAMES A. WOOD, PH. B. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS A. C. MCCOMB, M. S. GEORGE F. PEABODY REV. WILLIAM ROWE H. A. MOEHLENPAH F. S. SHATTUCK, A. B. WILLIAM ROLLINs F. A. PEASE LIBRARY GEORGE BALDWIN, JR., PH. B. REV. F. W. STRAW REV. J. E. KUNDERT JAMES S. REEVE, M. D. REV. WILLIAM HOOTEN AUDITING JOHN MCNAL'GHTON GEORGE W. JONES GEORGE BALDWIN, JR., PH. B. i 6,17me 4: i '0 SAMUEL PLANTZ Ellie Ariel 1910 President Samuel Plantz, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D. AMUEL PLANTZ was born June 13th, 1859, at Cloversville, New York. $ His earlier education was received at Milton College. In 1880 he was graduated from Lawrence University with the degree of B. A. In 1883 he received the degree of S. T. B. from the School of Theology of Boston University, and in 1886 the degree of Ph. D. from the School of All Sciences of Boston University. Albion College in 1894 conferred upon him the degree of D. D., and in 1905 Baker University granted him the degree of LL. D. In 1894 he was called to the presidency of Lawrence University, a position which he has filled with honor to himself, and increasing prosperity to the institution. Dr. Plantz is a member of the Victoria Institute, London, and of the Wisconsin Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters. He was one of the organizers of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He served as a member of the General Conference of the M. E. Church, and of its Commission for the Consolidation of Benevo- lences. He is president of the Wisconsin State Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters. In 1905 he was appointed as a trustee of the ten million dollar fund recently established by Mr. Andrew Carnegietfor the pensioning of retired college professors. The board of trustees of this fund includes twenty-five distinguished educators, nearly all of them college presidents. Dr. Plantz has been a frequent contributor to periodicals, with both articles and editorial work. He is the author of the book on HThe Church and the Social Problem. The new edition of Hasting's Dictionary of the Bible contains an extensive article by Dr. Plantz on HVicarious Sacrifice. He has also clone extensive work on the lecture platform and in the pulpit. In Dr. Plantz Lawrence College has a leader who commands the continued admira- tion. confidence and high regard of both the students and citizens of Appleton. 17 CHARLES WATSON TREAT d? A Q; Q B K Vice-President, was graduated from Southern Illinois Normal University in 1884. Received the degree of Ph. B. in 1890 and degree of A. M. in 1893 from DePauw University. Graduate student in Lick Observatory, Univer- sity of California, during the summer of 1891 ; in Leland Stanford, IL, University during the summer of 1893; in Chicago University during the summers of 1895 and 1897. Professor of Natural Science in Napa College, 1890-94. Philetus Sawyer Professor of Physics in Lawrence College since 1894. Eh? Ariel 1910b- EMANUAL GERECHTER Rabbi, received a classical education in Gymnasium at Lissa, Germany. Took a theological course at Breslau. Preached in Germany in 1865 and 1866. Rabbi at New York, at Detroit, Mich, and at Grand Rapids, Mich., from 1865 to 1880. Professor of German in the Central High School and in Ladies, Bacon Seminary at Grand Rapids from 1874 to 1880. Rabbi at Milwaukee from 1880 to 1892. Rabbi at Zion Temple, Appleton, 1892. Professor of Hebrew and German in Lawrence College since 1 894. ELLSWORTH DAVID WRIGHT $ B K Was graduated from Cornell University in 1887. Re- ceived degree of Ph. D. from Cornell in 1894. Teacher of Greek and Latin ih the Cascadilla School, and Cata- loguer in Cornell University Library from 1887 to 1890. Fellow in Latin at Cornell, 1892-93. Graduate student in Greek and Latin at Leipzig and Berlin Universities, and in Greece from 1894 to 1896. Instructor in Creek at Cornell in 1897. Hiram A. Jones Professor of Latin Language and Literature in Lawrence College since 1898. F REEMAN ALFRED HAVIGHORST, A. M., S. T. B., D. G. Ormsby Memorial Professor of History, A. B., Iowa Wesleyan University, 1889; A. M., ibid; S. T. B. Boston University, 1894; Chair of Greek and German, Missouri Wesleyan College, 1889-91; Graduate student in History and Economics, University of Berlin. Germany, 1893-95; Pastorate M. E. Church, Carlinville, 111., 1895-96; Pastorate First M. E. Church, Springfield, 111.. 1896-97; Chair of History and Political Science, Law- rence University, 1897-1905; Pastorate, Lincoln, 111., 1905-07. Present position since 1907. 21 Eh? Ariel - 77-7 W 1910 7 7-7 -w JOHN HERBERT FARLEY, A. M. Professor of Philosophy, Ph. B., Lawrence University, 1896; Graduate student, ibid., 1897-98; A. M. ibid., 1898; Graduate student in Philosophy, Harvard Univer- sity, 1898-99; Fellow in Philosophy, Harvard University. 1899-1900. Present position since 1901. LEWIS ADDISON Yourz tb K W Was graduated from Simpson College in 1890. Re- ceived degrees of P11. M. in 1893, and M. S. in 1902 from Simpson College. Student at Harvard University in summer of 1893. Received degree of Ph. D. from Co1umbia Uni- versity in 1902. Associate Professor of Natural Science in Simpson College in 1893-1899. Professor of Natural Science in Montana Wesleyan University in 1899 and 1900. Scholar at Columbia University from 1900 to 1902. Robert McMillan Professor of Chemistry in Law- rence College since 1902. EMMA KATE CORKHILL H B $ Was graduated from Iowa Wesleyan University in 1889. Received degree of A. M. from Idwa Wesleyan University, and degree of Ph. D. from Boston University in 1893. Professor of English Literature at Simpson Col- lege from 1896 to 1902. Student at the University of Edinburgh during the year of 1905-06. Edwards Alex- ander Professor of English Literature in Lawrence College since 1902. 22 arm Ariel 1910 77 3 WILLIAM JOSHUA BRINCKLEY Was graduated from Salina Normal College in 1885 and from De Pauw University in 1891, from which vschool he received the degree of A. M. in 1894. In 1897 he was given the honorary degree of Ph. D. by Austin College. Professor of Natural Science in Haywood Collegiate Insti- tute from 1885 to 1888. Professor in Austin College from 1891 to 1903. Professor of Biology in Lawrence College since 1903. JUDSON GEORGE ROSEBUSH Was graduated from Alfred University in 1900, from which school he received the degree of A. M. in 1901 . Scholar in Political Science at University of Pennsylvania in 1900-01. Fellow in Economics at Cornell University in 1901-02, and at University of Wisconsin in 1902-03. Professor in Economics and Political Science in Lawrence College since 1903. JOHN CHARLES LYMER Was graduated from Amity College in 1898. Re- ceived degree of S. T. B. from Garret Biblical Institute in 1901, and degree of A. M. from Northwestern University in 1903. Instructor in the Academy of Northwestern Uni- versity in 1903-04. Acting Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Underwood Observatory in Lawrence Col- lege since 1904. Elm Ariel 1910 WILSON S. NAYLOR Was graduated from Washburn College in 1890. Re- ceived degree of S. T. B. from Boston University School of Theology in 1893, and degree of D. D. from Salina Wes- leyan University in 1895. Graduate student at New York University and Drew Theological Seminary in 1901-02. Travel and historical study in Europe and Asia in 1895-96 and in summers of 1900 and 1902. Tour of Africa and research study of the African people, religion and customs, from 1902 to 1904. Edgar Martel Beach Professor of Biblical Literature in Lawrence College since 1904. ALBERT AUGUSTUS TREVER, A. B., S. T. B. George M. Steele Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Ph. 13., Lawrence University, 1896; A. B., Boston University, 1900; S. T. B., Boston University School of Theology, 1900; Teacher Shawano High School, 1897; Instructor Hebrew and Biblical Literature, De Pauw University. 1900-02; Jacob Sleeper Fellow from Boston University School of Theology in the Univer- sities of Halle and Berlin, Germany, 1902-03; Graduate student. University of Chicago, summers of 1905. 1906, 1907. Present position since 1905. Secretary of the Faculty. MAY ESTHER CARTER tb B K Was graduated fromm Ohio Wesleyan University in 1892 with the degree of B. L. Was Preceptress and Teacher of Literature in West Virginia Wesleyan Univer- sity from 1895 to 1901. Traveled and studied abroad in 1902. Lady Principal and Professor of Literature in Frnech-American College in 1903. Preceptress and Prin- cipal of English Department of Troy Conference Academy in 1904. Year 1905 was spent in study at University of Edinburgh. Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Literature in Lawrence College since 1905. 24 Eh? Arid 1910 OTHO PEARRE F AIRFIELD Professor of Rhetoric. Was graduated from Union Christian College in 1886. Instructor in English in the same institution until 1892. Principal of Clarinda Institute from 1892 to 1895. Graduate student at Chicago Univer- sity in 1895 and 1896, and recommended by President Harper to his present position; Professor of English and Latin in Alfred University. Lecturer on Greek and Italian Art in the New York State School of Ceramics since 1905. Present position since 1908. JOHN SEAMAN GARNs Was graduated from the Drake School of Oratory in 1898; was Instructor in Oratory in Drake University in 1898-99. Instructor in Public Speaking in the Y. M. C. A's of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Attended University of Minnesota from 1899 to 1903. Was gradu- ated from the Boston School of Expression in 1904. The year 1904-05 was spent in Lyceum work. Was Instructor in Boston School of Expression during 1905. Instructor in Public Speaking in Lawrence College since Febru- ary 1 , 1 906. MARGARET LEWIS BAILY Was graduated from Cornell University in 1903 with the degree of A. B. In 1903-04 she was a student in Leipzig. Graduate in Physical Culture, Posse Gymnasium, Boston, 1906. Instructor in German and English and Director in Physical Culture for Women in Lawrence Col- lege since 1906. EMILY H. GREENMAN, A. B. Graduated from Northwestern University in 1904 with the degree of A. 13.; Graduate student, Northwestern University, 1904-05; Instructor in French, Northwestern University, 1903-04; Instructor in French and Latin. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 1905-06. Present position since 1906. ZELIA ANN SMITH Was graduated from Lawrence University in 1882 with the degree of B. S. In 1885 received the degree of M. S. from Lawrence University. Librarian in Lawrence College since 1 882. RAYMOND M. DEMING, B. C. E. Graduated from Iowa State College with the degree of B. C. E. in 1907; Assistant in Civil Engineering in Iowa State College, 1907-08. Instructor in Surveying, Drawing and Pure Mathematics in Lawrence College since 1908. Ellie Ariel 1910 EARL READ SCHEFFEL, M. S. Graduated from Denison University in 1907 with the degree of' B. S. In 1908 he received the degree of M. S. from Denison University. Assistant in Geology and Zoology in Denison University, 1907-08. Instructor of Geology and Mineralogy in Lawrence College since 1908. JOHN GAINEs VAUGHN, A. B.. Ph. D., D. D. Graduated from Syracuse University in 1882 with a degree of A. 13.; from Drew Theological Seminary with a degree of B. D.; Tennessee Wesleyan, 1886, Ph. D., 1898, D. D. Pastor, Cincinnati Conference, 1884-1905. Studied in Levant, 1900; Far East, 1906-07. Professor of Comparative Religions and Missions. WILLIAM HARPER Mr. Harper has studied in this country with Courtney, Del Puento, Rivardo, and George Sweet; in Italy, with Buzzi Peccia. He has also studied with various masters in England. He has made several trips abroad for study; has held church positions in New York, and been for some years a concert and oratorio basso, singing with such artists as Sembrich, Lillian Nordica, and Louise Homer. Lawrence Conservatory of Mu- sic, 1907. IRA T. CARRITHERS Graduated from University of Illinois in I908, receiv- ing the degree of A. B. Instructor in Athletics, and Coach at Alma College, Alma, Mich, since 1908. OLIN A. MEAD Was graduated from Lawrence University in 1890 with the degree of A. B. Re- ceived the degree of B. C. E. from University of Wisconsin in 1392, and degree of A. M. from Lawrence in I903. Registrar in Lawrence College. SARAH BEMIS Tutor in Latin. ANNIE BELSCAMPER Tutor in History. DEAN JEFFERS Assistant in Biological Laboratory. ROBERT I. PROUT Assistant in Biological Laboratory. HARVEY DRAKE Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. ERNEST COLBY Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. ALDIs F. BRIGHAM Assistant in Physics Laboratcry. 1'91 . 'j I A ! I AArq D KEY '1 ?ar A7k f-Rix'f A I K rim: 5 w H h, ? ' mm Lu; ,1 .'.rr?m?uf:fwm11zfeam t:hi$,.rssiislezmzx1,z..,zz Vw IIIII nil I...--'1 ? 'le X Hz'l'gnq WWW, kn 12mg Lpgikmw a uaxamzmvxa g Swainr $$an Theyhre serenely solemn and sober, Well furnished with dignity, Indeed, they are all that a Senior, 01' even an owl, ought to be! '9; ,J VF g T 2w? I , r219 W um v gfx 4 244 k, N 5, I K L fag X President V ice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS EMIL A. HINDERMAN . WILLIAM RADTKE OLIVE SAWYER . ROY JOHNSTON YELL Skin-y! Wee! Wee! Skin-y! Wow! Wow! Skin-y! Wee! Wee! Wow! Wow! Varsity, Varsity, '09! COLORS Maize and Green 32 EH19 Arirl 1910777 Y. M. C. A. Oh Board t3h ; 33 JOHN MILLER BAER, JR., B 2 q: uIohnnie Appleton Lawrence Academy; Editor Ariel CD ; Vice-President Editor Lawrentian h3t ; Chairman Chapel Committee t3 ; Chairman flrst LU. Banquett3h ; Guard Football Team t2, 4t; Junior Spoon h3t; Presi- dent University Club HO ; Student Senate 00. I taught thee that nothing is a joke, even to the laugh of recreation.,, SARAH GERTRUDE BEMIS, Q P A Menasha Menasha High School; Athena Literary Society; Ariel Vice-President University Club 00 ; President Latin Club 00 ; Lewis Prize t3. Nevertheless, to the diligent, labor bringeth blessing? KATHERINE AMES ttKathie Markesan Randolph High School; Athena Literary Society; Junior-Sophomore Declamatory Contest. Still, mind is hp and stirring and pryeth in the corners of contrivance. MARY BAKER Boardman uAnd her words, whereunto canst thou liken them? For earth cannot show their peers? 6,th Ariel 1910 LORAINE. EDNA BLACK, 0 F A Green Bay Green Bay, West High School; Lawrean Literary So- ciety; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3h Secretary of Class 4 ; Vice-President of Latin Club 4 ; President of Home Council of S. H. G. A. 3 . For men esteemed her excellent and charities sounded forth her praise. AMINE M. BELSCAMPER uA mi-nce Lancaster Lancaster High School; Freshman Oratorical Contest Uh Second place Hicks Prize QM Inter-class Orator- ical Contest Q, 30; Assistant History 3, 4M Lawrean President 3 . NKnowleahge hath clipped the lightning'.; wings and mewed it up for a purpose? CORA BOMIER GtCoI, Appleton What foresight hadst thou and skill; yea, what enter- prise and wisdom. A. L. BRIGHAM, A I Brig Bayfield Bayfleld High School; Ripon-Lawrence Debate UL Carleton-Lawrence Debate 2. 3h Substitute Football Team Q, 30; Track Team QM Pentathlon U, 2, 3M Editor Freshman Lawrentian UM Ariel Staff 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QM Phoenix Literary Society; Board of Oratory and Debate U, 2, 3, 40; Chapel Fund Com- mittee 3 ; Band UM Orchestra 2, 3, 40; Glee Club 4 . HMan, thou has! a social spirit and art deeply indebted to thy kind. MARGUERITE HELEN BROWN llBTO'Dlnl'Cn Appleton uAnal well is the loveliness of wisdom mirrored in a cheerful countenance.n LOUISE A. BUCHHOLZ i lLou,7 Appleton Appleton High School; Milwaukee Normal; Univer- sity of Wisconsin Summer School. UBorn of love and wisdom and worthy of all honor. RUTH WILSON, G F A uRUlth,, Oshkosh Union Grove High School; Athena Literary Society. uAnd she laugheth with light good humor and all men praise her gentleness. ETHEL CAMPBELL WOOD, K Y Appleton uAnd one may travel through the world and saw it thick with friendshipsf, GEORGE ATKINSON, A I Vice-President Junior Class 1903; President Philalathean I903 and I908; Upper Iowa Debate 1903; President Athletic Board 1902; Lawrentian Staff 1902-03; Student Council 1908; Oratory and Debate Board 1902-03. uFreedom glowed in his eyes and nobleness of nature in his heart. Eh? Ariel 1910 LYDIAN URSULA BUSH $ $Lyd9! Sparta High School I904; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet HO ; House President of Lawrence Home 00; President of Athena Literary Society 00 ; Latin Club. Reflection is a flower of the mind, giving out whole- some fragrance. VICTOR MCKINNON CASSIDY, B 2 ch Mick Chippewa Falls Chippewa Falls High School; Editor I909 Ariel; End Football Team 2, 3, 4L Ripon-Lawrence Debate Uh Treasurer Class U L Glee Club U, 2, 3, 4M Athletic Board of Control 3$0 ; Debate Board of Control 3,40 ; Pentathlon U, 2, 30; Board of Managers N. E. W. I. 2, 40 ; Chemistry Club; Phoenix Literary Society. uI camJas not the smile of praise nor dread the frown of censure. PERCY LEOPOLD CHURM, A I Porky, Sturgeon Bay Evansville High School; Philalathean Literary Society; Lawentian Staff 3 ; Class Treasurer 2 ; Substitute Football Team 3 , Manager MO; Track Team U, 2, 3, 4L Captain MO; Inter-collegiate Championship Relay Team 3 ; Varsity Relay Team 4 ; Pentathlon U, 2, 3, 40; Class Basketball Team U, 2, 3, 4h Board of Managers Inter-scholastic Meet 00 ; President Lawn Ten- nis Club CO ; Chemistry Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2 ; Delegate Lake Geneva Conference 0 ; Athletic Board of Control 3 . uWouldst thou find the applause of menP-seelf it not nor shun it. GRANT COOK Grant Eagle River Milwaukee Normal I 900. He liveth in the realm of thought, beyond the world of things. 6th Ariel 1910 EBEN DOUGLAS CORNELISON, A I $lEbvi Estelline, S. D. Shell Lake High School; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet s2. 3, 4h Debate Board U, 2h Oratory Board s3. 40 ; Lawrence-Carleton Inter-collegiate Debate as ; Lawrence- Hamline Inter-collegiate Debate s3, 40 ; President's Prize, Second honor s3; Student Representative for Lawrence among Northern Wisconsin High Schools, summer I908; Business Manager '08 Ariel; Business Manager Law- rentian 00; President Philalathean Literary Society 00; President Wisconsin Inler-collegiate Oratorical Associa- tion HQ. Thou has manfully protected the right, and the right is the stronger for the deed. F RANCES STELLA DACH Frances Viroqua Viroqua High School; Lawrean Literary Society. For mind hath its influence on mind and no man is free but when alone. ALTA DAY uSamanthy Hamilton Oakfield High School; Athena Literary Society; Staff Co-ed Lawrentian s3; President Athena HO. Many kindling seeds of good will sprout within thy soul. Do ROTHY DAY 0 lDo t i v Appleton New London High School I905; Athena Literary Society. Many virtues, dear to see, induced the gush of joy. ?;th Ariel 1910 RUTH GRAY HRufus Fond du Lac Fond du Lac High School; Athena Literary Society. Thus the and shall cronm the work, with grace, grace unto the top-stone. HARRIS EUGENE DREW, A I HHarrie Neenah Philalathean Literary Society; College Band U, 2t; Glee Club U, 2, 3, 40, President 00; Pentathlon QM Cross Country Club U, 2M Lawrentian Staff 00. uA quiet, thoughtful, good, sincere lad? EMIL HINDERMAN, B 2 ch Dutch Marinette Marinette High School; President of Class 00 ; Presi- dent Students, Senate 00 ; Beloit-Lawrence Debate CD; Athletic Board of Control U, 2, 3, 4t ; Quarter and Half Football Team U, 2, 3, 4t; Track Team U, 2, 3, 40; Pentathlon U, 2, 3; State Championship Relay Team t9; Relay Team 00; Class Basketball Team U, 40; Treasurer N. E. W. I. GO; Treasurer Basketball Tour- nament HO ; Company C. ttMasculine sentiments, vigorously holden, well become a man. ' ARTHUR HARRY JENKs Jinks Lake Mills HHe hath sufered the bubbles of self-interest to float upon the stream of duty. ' Eh? Ariel 1910 ROY KENNETH JOHNSTON fohnm'e Waldo . Waldo High School; Phoenix Literary Society. Who studies night and day, Ne,er was seen a goodlier man. HERMAN ERNEST KRANz Hermie Weyauwega 34nd courteous looks and Ivarm regard earn him all their hearts. CORA ELLEN LOMAs, K Y Green Bay Green Bay High School; Lawrean Literary Society; Ormsby House Council; Latin Club. $4 lover of the good, a follower of the generous and gentle. WILLIAM ROY MITCHELL Miiclf, Argyle Argyle High School; Euphronia Literary Society; Ariel Board 3 ; Lawrentian Board UH; Mandolin Club 00; Class Basketball Team 00. His mind is loyal, just and free, A crystal in its plain integrity. Eh? Ariel 1910H..Ji;, M GLENN EDGAR Moss Glennie Hudson Hudson High School; Ripon-Lawrence Debate U i; Beloit-Lawrence Debate QM Carleton-Lawrence Debate h3i; Euphronia Literary Society; Inter-class Oratorical h3, 4i; Class Basketball Team U, 2, 3, 4i; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet i2. 3i; Ariel Board h3h; Delegate Geneva Conference CU ; Board of Control of Oratory. uSpeech is reason's brother and the Icingly prerogative of man. ETHEL MARY MURRISH Sis F all River Elkhorn High School; Lawrean Literary Society; Vice- President Class hD; Chairman of Campus Committee 5. H. G. A. 00; Latin Club; Philosophy Club. uSearch out the wisdom of her nature, there is depth in all her doings. LESLIE L. NEWTON, A I Wemt Waupun Waupun High School; Philalathean Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet U, 2, 3i ; Class Oratorical U, 2h ; Board of Oratory and Debate hm; Orchestra 0, 3, 4L Director h3, 4h ; Glee Club U, 2, 3, 4L Assistant Mana- ger QL Manager h3i; Manager Girls, Glee Club i4h; Student Senate 00 ; Mandolin Club U y There. is an atmosphere of happiness about that man. FRED WILLIAM RADTKE Bill Menomonee Falls Menomonee Falls High School; Class Oratorical Uh ; Beloit-Lawrence Debate Qk Carleton-Lawrence Debate h3i; President Euphronia Literary Society i3; Debate Board 00; Vice-President Class OD; U. W. Scholar- ship UiJ u1-11.53 humor is lofty, his tongue filed. his eye ambitious. E112 Ariel HELEN MARGUERITE REILLY, K Y Hellie Appleton Lawrean Literary Society; Lawrentian Board 00; Latin Club. uFaith, firmness ,confidence, consistency these are well allied.n HERBERT ALLEN SAWYER Bert Waupun Waupun High School; Euphronia Literary Society; Lawrentian Board CD; Athletic Board 00; Track Team 2 ; Pentathlon 2, 30; Glee Club 2, 3, 4L President Class 2 ; President Literary Society 3 . uManhood, through zeal of doing good, seeketh high peace for its occasions. MARY OLIVE SAWYER Olive Waupun Waupun High School; President Athena Literary So- ciety 00; Secretary Class 00. The great mind will be bravely eccentric and scorn the beaten ready, HAZEL A. TOUTON, A A 1? HTOOF, Edgerton Edgerton High School; President Athena Literary So- ciety 3 ; President Mathematics Club 00; Vice-Presi- dent Student Senate HO ; Lawrentian StaH 00 ; Proctor S. H. G. A. 4 . Patience and mute submission shall one day reap a rich reward. Eh? Ariel 1910i7 ti 7, ANNIE MARIE SMITH Smithie River Falls River Falls High School; President Athena Literary Society t3; Proctor S. H. C. A. h30 Ariel Board OM Student Senate 00 ; Philosophy Club. uShe speaks, believes, acts just as she ought. WILLARD MALLALIEU SMITH Raddy Amherst Phoenix Literary Society UM Orchestra U, 2t; Hicks Prize tZM Lawrentian Board tzt; Ariel Board t3; Writer Class Play t4X uFor behold, in these vast themes my mind is as a forest of the west. NATHALIE BEN SOUTHER 66 ,9 Ben Mauston Mauston High School; Athena Literary Society; Latin Club; Chemistry Club; Philosophy Club; Vice-President Class UM McNaughton Prize Qt; Latinist Staff CO; Co-ed Lawrentian Board h3t; Ariel Board h3h; Editor- in-Chief Latinist t4; uI am so unimportant that no one minds what I say, so I say it; it's the only comfort I have. MOLLIE ROBERTA SOULES Bobbie Waupaca Waupaca High School 04; Lawrean Literary Society. uAmt independence took a crown and fixed it on her head. DAISY THOMPSON INGOLD, K Y Dais Appleton uSweet ideas fill her soul and thoughts of loveliness delight her.n 3112 Arid 1910 FRANK RAY VAN KEUREN i6 Van7! Oshkosh Oshkosh High School; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. t3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet O0; President Euphronia Literary Society t3t; Delegate to Lake Geneva Conference t3h Business Manager Ariel t3h Treasurer University Club 00. HYet with long suffering and meckness he forgiveth unto seventy times seven. JULIA MARIE WATERS thule,! La Crosse uA maiden,fair and gentle, her look is purity and lightf, UNA WILLIAMS Boo Necedah Necedah High School; Philosophy Club t3; Law- rean Literary Society; Proctor S. H. G. A. Hy uMixed reason with pleasure and reason with mirth. Ross M. BARRETT, B 2 CD ltRosey99 Jefferson ' Phoenix Literary Society; Ripon-Lawrence Debate UM Lake Forest-Lawrence Debate tzt; Hamline-Lawrence Debate Qt; Hamline-Lawrence Debate t3t; Ora- torical Contest Q, 3t ; Second place State Oratorical t3 ; Editor Lawrentian OD. uYet live not wholly on thine own ideas, lest they lead thee astray. JUNIOR Let,s be iolly And lefs be gay. While weH'e here And ifs sfill today: Ler be merry And lightly dance, 198 while weH'e Juniors We have our chance! President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS LUTHER POLLARD LUCRETIA VAN ZANDT . JESSIE OWEN ALBERT ACKER YELL U-Rah! Rah! I910! U-Rah! Rah! I910! U-Rah! Rah! 1910! Tiger! COLORS Red and Blue 46 JEAN PATTERSON She enjoyed a joke and relished a pun. If Jean were really as stern as she looks we would tremble in our boots at her approach; Yet the heart of the girl is true and those who know her best, love her most. ' , MABLE DEWITT Silence does not always mean wisdom. A quiet, modest maid whose claim to lasting rec- ognition lies in her unbounded persistence. Yet way down deep under it all there is a vein of humor. 0, yeaehow about that man at Madison? FREDERICK POPPE. uHe never flunked and he never lied. I reckon he never knowed holv. Poppe is on the way to become a ufizzisist . Played football in High School but since coming to Lawrence has become lost in the foul smells of the chem. labratory and is seldom seen. VERA BLEECKER l'I'm looking for other worlds to conquer. The terror of the rest room. Of great repute as a manager. She is something opalescent on the plat- form. GRACE KING uI'm bound to get a graft in German. Our masculine bit of femininity. A combination of a psychological look, a philosophical mind topped off by a wide ruffle of hairsin brief, a Farleyite. Her chief ambition is to be a newspaper reporter. CONSTANCE JOHNSON uYes, indeed, I am a literary lass.n This co-ed is the fairy god mother of many spreads and picnics. She is one of our town girls and consequently is not bothered by the S. H. G. A. It sure is great! At least, so some people think. u JESSIE OWEN uIt is not necessary to have a deep understanding of things, in order to speak conjidently about them. Her wildest dissipation is attending Y. W. C. A. Yet she is an ardent believer in the saving grace of laughter. Milton Junction is my home, tand my rat'si. BENJAMIN BOLAND iilt is our actual work which determines our value.,, Benny is one of those happy-go-lucky chaps, as happy as the clay is long. He is a faithful devotee of the Bijou. BESSIE SMITH uPlague, cf they ainit somepin' in work ,at kind oi goes against my convictions. The only trouble is that once in a while I must eat, sleep and stay in evenings. Would that this world were one long dream of dance, song and men. IDA PERRY uHaste thee, nymph, and bring with thee. Jest and youthful jollity. A wee, small lady who hopes some day to be an UAngell.n This commendable aspiration has been fostered at Lawrence. A hale fellow, well met! GLADYs JOHNSON iiSomeiimes a violent laughter scremed her face. Gladie is one of those irrepressible people who have a world of fun done up in their own small beings. A jolly good fellow. BLANCHE CHRISTIANSON A wise and masterly inactivity. She moves about the campus clothed in dignity, with the slow, deliberate movement of the erstwhile snail. WALTER ZUEHLKE uIn every rank, or great, or small, 'Tis industry supports us all. Zuelke, the speecherator, decorator and debater. The only one of his kind in existence. Brought from the wilds of Hortonville by the Class of I910. The only fault Walter has is that he does not like the co-eds. He is much interested in a iilittle one back home. ORA CLARK iiThe devil was piqued such saint-ship to behold and longed to tempt her. Soprano hair and brunette voice. ELISE STROUD I pray thee call me not wishy, Ivashy. An aspirant to the Seven Sutherland Sisters' ex- hibit, and yet, maiden, ,twould be far better for thee to confine thy locks during class time. This article is already marked usold. ALICE WINKIE Perhaps she,s sick or in love or has not dined. This young lady has recently been sued by Miss Carter for weakening the springs of the northeast cor- ner of the davenport. Our only advice is to go to law. A lawyer will help you out. ERNEST COLBY uHave more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest. Ernest is a shark to worksworks his instructors! Any remark to this fellow causes another of those silly little giggles. CLARIBEL HASTINGS UThink not I am what I appear. Notice that I am from Milwaukee Downer. Life was too high down there, so I came here to recuperate. How sweet it is to rest. ROLAND MARSH Seeing that this man is Editorein-Chief, his mod- esty won't permit us to say anything about him. ELVA SAWYER In her 'twas natural to please. A little mouse who thinks more of others than herself. 'Tis a valuable quality, but better look out for number I. BESSIE DUNNING I hear. the wind among the trees Playing celestial symphonies. Since Bessie has come among us she has been marked by her addiction to profanity and devotion to the gaming table. Professor Naylor is doing all in his power to reclaim her. JOHN ELLIOT uSearch not to find what lies too deeply hid. John is as honest as the day is long. A'man who never shirks when Duty beckons with her long and skinny forefinger. OLIVE PECK uAs proper a girl as one can see on a summer's day. The Delphic priestess is nothing to this damsel. Her deep low voice alone would betray this fact. She is hale and hearty, having partaken of grapenuts from her youth. Now ready to engage as trunk transporter. GRANT NOGLE Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings .3 The only trouble with this man is that he is eter- nally late to class: Look out, Grant! you may miss your opportunity some fine day. ANNE PARRY HHorace, Horace, my kingdom for a Hbrace. True missnonary work begins at home, Anne. Anne was so moved by the Deaconessi talk in chapel, that she decided at once to give up two years of her life to the cause. A mighty good girl, this. BELLE FARRINGTON uFrom a grave thinking mouser she has grown the gay- est flirt that ever rode around in a laundry Wagon? . The cutest little animal that ever landed at Law- rence College. CARROLL KING uRoclgford is my home. Take good care of the iBombf A misleading statement-no anarchist this, but a most law-abiding student. The kind that sticks till the ship sinks. We all vote Carroll a good fellow. His poetic sense is steadily developing and we see in him the promise of a second Longfellow. F ANNY CAMP Playful blushes that seemed naught But luminous escapes of thought. In this camp we see a perpetual see-saw of men and laughter. All the rest comes tumbling after. HOWARD LEWIS Oh, call it by some better name, for friendship seems too cold. The youth for whom nothing is too difficult. Rises over the hills of knowledge ashis own wild locks rise above his manly brow. Yet in him the tender pas- sions are not neglected and he bows down in adoration before his lady-love. ' LUCRETIA VAN ZANDT . 'iCalm, cool and collected; surely she will rise in the world. A devotee of the laboratory for a reason which is Self-evident. There is a rumor which whispers that Paris will see the fair 'Cretia this summer in a wild- - goose chase tor cat chasei for a trosseau. ANNA Wiccms She blended in a like degree The vixen and the devotee. ' Another healthy. wholesome lass, although she declares she was not brought up on ' grape-nuts. Suspicion points a challenging finger at Mellin's Food. But whatever it may have been, here's where it could get a good ad. ELSIE PLANTZ This giddy young lady is wont to raise a wild commotion in the halls during recitations. In spite of all her father can do her frivolous spirit will soar above the trammels of convention. In fact, we all call her the eternal question. HARVEY DRAKE Ye gods, and is there no relief for chemistry .3 You'd hardly think it, but Harvey is said to have captured the prize in a beauty show. He was in the Oak Grove beauty show. CLAIRE PRYCE A sense of duty pursues us ever. A simple maid with a zeal for guarding the Icom- munication of others. LILLIAN BECKER A uSuperiorn lasseu 'Nuff said. BEATRICE SCHUMAKER uNon: really, it's so hard for me to think. The above is merely an expression of Bees and not at all a characteristic. She is a great worker when so inclined and so cheerful that the Board often has cause to remark that she is veritably stabbed with laughter. ETHEL HARRIS HFor labor you know is prayer. After a year among us symptoms of brain fever developed. All traces of the malady have now prac- tically disappeared and the doctor holds out hope for her complete recovery. ALBERT ,ACKER f1 quote no one but myself. More authority, dear boy, name more. Ever since he has been here he has been the patron saint of Ormsby. He has won fame in many lines, as a fusserf, as a bluffer, and as a Hglad rags boyf, INA WOLCOTT She has a cool, collected look, As if her pulses beat by book. Due to her excessive cramming and increasing weight of brain she has been obliged to have her hats made to order, since the local merchants have none which will meet the demand. HAZEL HANKINSON The idol of past yearsf, Another inmate of the Latin library. Noted for her docility and her gentle giggle. HALLIE GILLESPIE iiMan wants but little here below, Nor wants that little LONG. Hallie is a genuine gold brick. Much knowledge condensed in a small space. Another literary member of the class. ELLA MALONEY Doing nothing to repent, Watchful and obedient. There is naught in this gentle puss which would remind one of the cold, cruel world. Essentially made to seek the seclusions of a warm chimney comer. LUTHER POLLARD uA marfs a man for all that -yell! Way down under his sneeze and lungs rests a loyal heart. Any old machine can make a howling rumpus but it isn,t everybody that can be the man he is. LAURA KIRSCHNER uFrom her cradle she Was a scholar and a ripe and a good one. In her make-up we see traces of Socrates, Euclid, and Aristotle. It is said that this maid in her zeal for mathematics at one time computed the number of square inches of rat showing in chapel. ALMA PRIBBENOW uThe brush to her who can handle it. Ich bin Deutsch. I am also president of the An- nex, but I wish I hadn,t the office, because I cant be naughty and must always attend prayer meeting, which I count for a Sunday service. ADA HAHN uWhatever we conceive well we express clearly and the words fiow with ease. Whence. maiden, came all this knowledge? Wenn Ich zwei Zungen hatte, wurde Ich noch mehr sprechen. ALICE LEUTSKER uWho climbs the grammar tree distinctly knows Where noun and verb and participle grows. A maid who has so poked around among the dusty tombs of an ancient past that she has gathered into her visage the very look of a history-hunting monk. RICHARD WHITE The slave of a woman. Dick assures us that he was once a tiny baby. This seems impossible, but his size and solemnity are what we base our claim on to the contrary. His sin, ews have been developed to a high degree of perfec- tion by his numerous boxing bouts. VERA CLARK iMy thoughts are on iny sorrows bent. A very serious maiden, although what most occu- pies her mind we confess we are at a loss to know. Cheer up, Vera, it may not be as bad as it all seems. ELSIE SMITHIES iiiThep only babble who practice not reflection. I shall think ,and thought is silence. This lass has a vtoiice for singing at unseemly hours if reports can be relied upon. The gaiety of her Freshman year has been replaced by a look of resigned scholarship which proclaims the near ap- proach of a mortar board. ADDIE F AVILLE HMuch knowledge is found in bodies. A girl whom we agree it is pleasure to know; a loyal worker in the class. JAY YOUMANs uThe delight of this man lies in his scores. The motto of this man is iiNo need of hurry. He is not in the least afraid of work. In fact, he can sit beside it all day and it never frightens him a bit. LULU RICE Life is real, life is earnest. Our little Puritan miss. Never has a frown crept over this fair maid's face. She will always be remem- bered because of her solemn look. Ross TAYLOR uThe iron strength of many fields Has given him endless glory. Taylor is one of the big men of our class. He has won many laurels on the football field and now is seeking fame as an operatic singer. With his charm- ing personality and striking stage appearance we pre- dict great success for RuP' in his new vocation. HISTORY In the golden sunny autumn. When the crowding days grow cool. And the slowly fluttering elm-leaves Settle down on hill and pool; When the grass seems at its greenest, And the ivyecrimson hue. Then within the Halls of Lawrence Comes the Class of Red and Blue. When as Freshmen first we entered, And gazed wide-eyed on the scenee On old Main Hall-gray and stately With its dome of silvery sheene In our hearts there leaped the passion Of true fellowship and love, And we vowed we'd shine more brightly Than that glistening dome above. When the Freshmen first contended In the annual class hght. And the building fairly trembled With the Sophomore yells of fright, Then Doc Plantzi negotiations Brought events to a sharp close. And the class felt that sensation Which alone the victor knows. And then later in Pentathlon And in Basketball Class Meet All the Seniors. Sophs and Juniors Met a saddening defeat; But the class showed its true spirit And in all fraternity, Celebrated class reunions- IIRoller-skating! Armory! Not alone, though. in athletics Did this class so much excel. tut debate and oratory Proved to be its forte as well; So much so. that in the contest Oratorical. this year, Cup and prize and two good pennants Helped augment our Junior cheer. Should we try to make a record Of all that we have achieved It must seem too much like boasting,- From which we would be relieved! we have only done our utmost To fulfill our Freshman vow, And have had as much of pleasure As conditions would allow. And so now, whateier accomplished, Stands to credit 1910, Be it in affairs athletic. Or in mighty tongue or pen. We will leaveeand struggle onward In our search for healing knowledge, Trusting but to hold some corner In the memory of our College. SOPHOMORE An airy sprite With being light To Freshmen inst next door: A cheery smile And Sportive style Behold-the Sophomore! . OFFICERS President . V ice-President Secretary . . Treasurer JAMES ST. JOHN ZELA SMITH ESTHER SCHOEPHOESTER RAY KIDDER YELL Break-a-co-ex-co-ex ! co-ex ! Break-a-co-ex-co-ex ! co-ex ! Ho-up! Ho-up! Parableu! Parableu! Nineteen-'Ieven ! L.! U.! COLORS Orange and Black 62 Eh? Ariel 1910 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL ACHTENBERG. CARL ALBERT ALDERSON, FLossm . . ALEXANDER. RUSSELL HENRY ANDREWS, GLADYS MAE BAss, EVERETTA ETHEL BEDWELL, CHARLES WILLIAM BERRIDGE, PEARL MILLICENT BEYER, CHARLES . BIEDERMAN, CAROLYN BLEECKER, HARRIE LYELL . BROTHERS, VERA LILLIAN CASS, HAZEL VIRGINIA CLARE, MAURICE AMER DANIELSON, GEORGE NORMAN DIEKVOSS, BENJAMIN JOHN EMERSON, EVELYN BELLETTA FADNER, HENRY RAYMOND Foam, FRANK MCDONALD GERICKE, EDNA GILE, EARL GORDON GOETSCH, EDITH VERNE CRANE, OLGA BENIDA GREENMAN, JOHN W. HALL, MARJORIE T HERESA HALL, MATTIE EDITH HARNESS, ROBERT WALTER HOUGHTON, HARRY ABNER HURD, WILMA EMMA HUTCHINSON, MARGARET MARY JACKSON, EVERETT G. JOCHINSEN, JOHN PETER JURY, RUBY LEONORE KARNOPP, GEORGE F. KEELEY, MARY CLAIRE KELLER, BESSIE KENDALL, JOHN TRUMAN KIDDER, RAY N. . KING, FOREST VOLNEY KOEHLER, ARTHUR KRAUSE, RALPH EDWIN KRENTZ, GLADYS LOUISE KI'MLIEN, WENDELL LEWIS, MRS. CORA COLE LEWIS, MELVINA CORA LEWIS. VVILFRED CARL LINDBERG, EDWARD ALFRED LITTLE, ARTHUR WILLIAM LOMAS, EMMA PRISCILLA . LUNDY, JAY . MEDD, BESSIE MA MELONEY, NETTIE MONROE, NOEL GATES MOSS, FANNY ELIZABETH MUELLER, ELSIE . MCCONNELL. PRICE Rice Lake Eennimore Oroville, Cal. Green Bay Montfllo West De Pere Rockford, 111. Green Bay Edgerton Appleton Menomonie Viroqua Spokane, Wash. Appleton Forest Junction Chippewa Falls Appleton Lodi Lake Mills Milwaukee Juneau Stoughton Rome, Italy Antigo Viroqua Neenak Milwaukee Edgerton N ecedah Cuba City Chilton Brodhead Almond Hudson Edgertou Viroqua Milton Junction Redwood Falls, Minn. Mishicot Antigo Westfield Fort Atkinson Appleton Appleton Appleton Kaukauna New Richmond Green Bay Harvey. Ill. Appleton Williams, Minn. Minneapolis. Minn. Hudson Green Bay Sparta mm '6.th Ariel 7 1910 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL-Continued MCCRAY MARHN SOPHIA MCKINNEY. LELAH MCNAUGHTON, ROBERT SHIELLS NEHF, HARLEY VVESLEY NEWMAN, SWORTH NEWTON, HARRIE W. NICOL. HAZEL NOGLE, FRED GRANT NYE, LEIAND OOSTERH AUS. ALFRED GEORGE OSTRANDER, WARD A. OTTO, ARNOLD C. . . . . . . OZANNE, ALBERT EDWARD . . . . . PARKER, GLADYS PATTERSON, ABRAM CONKLIN PENDELL, BERNICE . . . . PERKINS JUDSON IHOMSON . . . . PRISK HELEN ALICE. PROPER, JAMES WESLEY . . . PROUT, ROBERT IRA . . . . . . REYNOLDS, GRACE RUDOLPH, EDITH CLEORA SAECKER, ESTELLA CARRIE . . . . SCHAAL, OSCAR ELMER . . . . . SCHNEIDER, ANDREW SIDNEY SCHOEPHOESTER. ESTHER CAROLINE SHEPARD, CHESTER C. SHEPARD, HELEN CELINE SIMPSON, PEARL . SMITH, CARLTON WILBER SMITH ETHLYN . SMITH, FANNY MATHILDA SMITH, ZELA ST. JOHN, TAMES RICHARD STRANG, LESTER JACOB STUHLFAUTH, JOHN . . . . SWANSON, LILY . . . . . . . TAYLOR, HENRY Ross TAYLOR, VERA G. T EXTOR CLINTON K T HOMPSON, TOSEPH EDMUND VAN PATTER, FRANt ES . . . . VARNEY, MAUD BEATRICE . . . . . VESELY. SUSIE HENRIETTE VOIGT RAYMOND WAKEMAN. RUTH ELIZABETH WARING. FRANCES AMELIA WARNER, HAROLD WILLIAM WEAVER. STELLA CLARA WEST, L015 MARIE WILLETT, ARTHUR DAN WINN, JOHN ACKERMANN WITTMAN, GERDA PAULINE 66 Green Lake Barron Kaukauna Menomonee Falls Kaukauna Waupun Sparta Mondovi Thorp Plymouth Omro Forest Junction Kenosha Fermimore Appleton Randolph Woodman Elkhorn Appleton Ironwood, Mich. Janesville Antigo Lake Mills Gillett Appleton Padus Racine Racine Red Lodge, Mont. Oshkosh Evansville River Falls Superior Oshkosh Footville Wausau Bayfleld Barron Portage Jacksonville, Ore. Greenwood Glen Flora Greenwood Portage Appleton Lake Mills Florence Oakfield Thorpe Rice Lake Madison Portage Merrill Ellie Ariel 1910;77777 - SOPHOMORE FBYING PAN WATCH tEM SIZZLE CARL ACHTENBERG-I-lis gastronomic capacity is a constant menace to his land- lady. Most devoted to cereals. Fmssn: ALDERSONeHaS climbed high during her college career until now she sits enthroned in a laundry wagon. RUSSELL ALEXANDEReHSay. guy! What happened on that trip to Milwaukee in the role of iBilly-the-Bumfw A great HRuff-HouseH . GLADYs ANDREWSe-A ltSoph kindergartner. We trust her appearance will Improve with age. tIsnlt there a time when skirts lengthenD EVERETTA BAsseHave you heard her talk? But they do say that the southern accent does become natural by constant application. CHARLES BEDWELLeThe Soph Question-Box. Professor Havig thinks his stature would have been too diminutive for the Potsdam guards. PEARL BERRIDGEeVVe think her icy 100k and squelching air will be a valuable asset in her chosen profession, librarianship. CHARLES BEYERerlilC we all admire a good thing we sometimes wish Ikey had as much time for studying as for athletics and fussing. Such awful hosiery! CAROLYN BIEDERMAN-A disciple of Luther J. Pollard. On the side lines at a football game the strength of this rooterls whoops seems enough to sweep Lawrence 011 to victory. LYELL BLEECKEReFrom Lyellls sad look you would think the weight of the world rested on his shoulders. But no! US naught but his sisterls guiding hand. CHESTER BUCKLANwUsed to be interested in Lawrence co-eds-but now his thoughts turn toward our national capital. Always looking out for a manageIJs job. HAZEL CAsseOne of our reporters has recently informed us that this co-ed has depleted the entire line of the ten-cent storels kid curlers. AMER CLAREeYOU had oughter see him hoof it. And if you never have, he,ll tell you all about ineand glad enough of the chance. GEORGE DANIELSON-It' a politicianis career depends upon his voice this youth will surely saw his way high-even, maybe, to the policemanls helmet and tibillyf, BENJAMIN DIEKVOSSeThiS warbler embodies the true voice of the Soph class. Then sing, ye crow, sing ye a song of SeT-U-N-Gl EVELYN EMERSONeIt may be a bore to speak. Evelyn. but the exercise gained by speaking to a few more students might not prove injurious to your system. HENRY FADNEReBig I and little you. Every man to reach success must climb over some obstacle. Letis hope this manls ltEgoli will not be too steep a mountain for him to overcome. EDNA GERICKE-TOO much work and too little play makes Jack a dull boy. We fear it will soon be your case, Edna. Leave your books for one brief spell and take some good wholesome exercise. EARL GILE-This manls appearance suggests that his future vocation is that of floor-walker. Poor hubby! 68 Ellie Ariel 1910 SOPHOMORE FRYING PANeContlnued EDITH GOETSCHeA maid who will take in anything that is told her. The delight of Rabbils German soul. OLGA GRANE-One night we heard this maid talking and thought it was a pho- nograph. When shall we be relieved? MATTIE HALL-It is said that she once favored llRed ; but things have changed since Reddy went away and now her looks are blue. MARJORIE HALL-She runs to colors, colors, colors. Smart and saint-like, her dressealas-suffers as do those of all talented LU persons. ROBERT HARNEss-We would advise heart-to-heart talks with Madame the Hair- brush, Monsieur the Clothes-brush and Mademoiselle the Boot-black. LOUIS HEss-Aspires to be a Kubelik. Wears his hair in artist style. But if you hear him, convinced yotfll be that helll never get beyond that stage. HARRY HOUGHTON-By his actions a direct descendant of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Abby keeps us busy thinking what he would do if he would only train. WILMA HURPHCY chronic disease is Prycinitis with occasional attacks of Fac- ultltis. Disease manifests itself in an over-abundance of trimming. EVERETT JACKSON-The soul of this man is in his clothes. Where is the kernel to this light nut? JOHN JOCHINSONeWhO swiped my halo? Alas! we fear we must answer uThe Ariel Boardf, Since their late sessions the poor youth has been well nigh distracted. RUBY JURY-Some of these Sophs think they're so awfully wise. You donit know it all, Ruby, even though you do try to bluff. GEORGE KARNOPP-A gentle child of the farm who has strayed too far from Mammals apron-string. He has attempted with manly argument to convince us that he really is over twenty-one. CLAIRE KEELEYeThe champion gum-chewer. The most fitting inhabitant of the spoon-holder which Ormsby has to offer. BESSIE KELLER-One of the laundryites! Afflicted with boyology, which keeps her thoughts high in space instead of upon the German where they are sore needed. JOHN KENDALL-Hard for him to remember hels only a Soph and not responsible for the individual morals of the college. . RAY KIDDEReDUring this past year of class spirit degeneration, Ray has been adding to his avoirdupois, to his horror and sorrow. FoREST .KING-All we ever see of this boy is when he is surveying or turning hand-springs 1n the gym. ARTHUR KoEHLER-Running in close opposition to Doc Sammy, Prof. Treat and Dad Miller. This lack of tonsorial covering may be due to over-work or an over- abundance of fussing. . RAIjPH'KRAUSEeThiS little man deserves a Carnegie medal for experiments in brain cultivation. Might give him a booby prize, too, since hes a pretty fair fusser. GLADYS KRENTZ-A type of the athletic girl which Harrison Fisher hasnlt dis- covered yet. ,Twould take a strong man to hold her up after dark. 61112 Ariel 1910 SOPHOMORE FRYING PANeContinued WENDELL KUMLIEN-Some people are said to have one Methodist foot. Wendell certainly has two. Also known for his assassination of perfectly good music. . MELVINA LEWIs-This young woman is too much given to serious contemplation of hfe. We would suggest basketball, football, baseball, as a spring tonic. WILFRED LEWISe-A ladyis man. If heid manage to make only one date for one night, it wouldn,t be so bad, but when it comes to taking two girls at oncele .EDWARD LINDBERGeApril 18th a period of lonesomeness began during which the artist1c Edward whiled away the dreary hours by reproducing ilher face. Notice the resemblance in his athletic girl. i ARTHUR LITTLEeFond of digging roots in Greek. Bids fair to rival Burbank in his original combinations of the same. EMMA LOMAS-When Emmy first came among us she was fairly decent and quiet. These symptoms have now practically disappeared. BESSIE MEDD-Her responsible air may be the result of her office of guardian of the rest room or it may be disgust at the frolics of her class. NETTIE MELONEYeRecently graduated from the hair-ribbon ranks and joined the Buster Brown volunteers. Oh, this sweet simplicity! NOEL NIONROE-elf the rest of the college had as much confidence .in this young man as he has in himself he would at present be managing the whole inst1tut10n. BESSIE Moss-Good eandidate for spinster-hood, if she is to be judged by her gossip. This is the bane of womanhood, Bessie-cut it out. ELSIE MUELLER-Received a fright in her childhood from which she has never recovered. This timid expression increases tenefold when the proctor interrupts her midnight revels. MARIAN MCCRAY-This Sophie is addicted to card-playing and dancing. Her parents sent her to Lawrence with the hope that the religious atmosphere might be benehcial. LELAH MCKINNEY-At one time we had hopes for Lelah. Our hopes are, how- ever, crushed. for she is at present exploiting a pet rat. ROBERT MCNAUGHTON-Bob runs like an ice-wagon, but just the same he sings in the Kaukauna choir. If he took as much pride in his toilet as he does in his mile runs his fame would be assured. HARLEY NEHF-He came here to study and is making his purpose evident. But there,s another side to college life which lies inside the Ormsby portal, and this he has yet to discover. SWORTH NEWMAN-Ready to take the whole world into her embrace. Affection is a fine thing at certain times but on the whole it is best restrained in public. HAZEL NICOL-eHOl'rOr over being doomed to the Sophomore class keeps this Ormsbite spellbound. We sympathize with her in her trouble. HARRIE NEWTONeThe high monkey-monk of the laundry wagon. It sure is an easy way of entertaining Harry. and economical to say the least, but those poor girls do look so cramped in those close quarters. 71 Elbe Ariel 1910 SOPHODIORE FRYING PANeContinued ALFRED OOSTERHAUseThe place which sees him most often is the Bijou. This causes him to be a frequent visitor at the pawn-shop. ARNOLD OTTo-Another Soph in whom opinion of No. I is the whole thing. He is never at a loss for words. If you are in need of words, call 011 Otto. ALBERT OZANNEeThe hero of a double life. Here at Lawrence his mind seems wholly given over to mathematics and science, but down in Kenoshas GLADYS PARKER-Crazy about iiAuthorsll and iiPink Lemonade? When in an exceedingly naughty mood she will even go to the limit of solving a jig-saw puzzle. ABRAM CONKLIN PATTERSONe-The chief fault we find in him is the annoyance he causes the co-eds by his ceaseless attentions. BERNICE PENDELLeThe Board has heard that during her high school days she was forced to hand out many mittens. Things have changed now, however, and with advancing years she has thrust this folly from her. JUDSON PERKINseThis youths side-pocket always bulges. Why? He carries Daybreak on the Dark Continenth around with him for ready reference. HELEN PRISK-Right here we might ask what motive led Helen and Gerda to sit directly under the Rabbi's nose in German class. Hard work to get an iiA ? JAMES PROPEReA ease of a close iishave through school. Owing to the windfall of a legacy he decided to quit the paths of single blessedness and ntake unto himself a, wife. IRA PROUTe'iDoc was engaged by Coach Graves to come to Lawrence for the purpose of entering the circus as the living skeleton of a prehistoric giant. GRACE REYNOLDSe-NOt yet arrived .at the stage where she knows her own mind. And if she don,t, what can she expect other people to think about it? ESTELLA SAECKERsA little Latin shark who caught a prize in 1907. We mention this since this is a novel experience for the Sophomore class. ANDREW SCHNEIDEReNoted for his Hebe-like grace and mellow voice. This last article is seldom in evidence because of the excessive shyness of the man. OSCfAR SCHAALeA psychological specimen. Wooden without and apparently wooden Within, we wonder at the strange results this manis thoughts produce. ESTHER SCHOEPHOESTER-eThe worst thing about her is her name. If we could only say the same about the rest of the class. PEARL SIMPSON--A product of the wild west with a smile that would cause man to turn and Hee and a walk that suggests speedy disintegration. CARLTON SMITH-Nothing is quite so much fun as cards when Ilm winning, except talk when Im talking or a song when Pm singing. ETHLYN SMITHeBlule'lg may endure for a day but the sad reality will come at exams. A little more studymg wouldtft come amiss, and the iiProIs. have some brains. 72 Ellie Ariel 1910 SOPHOMORE FRYING PANaCOntlnued FANNY SMITHeAUOther one of Doc Wrightls hobbies. In her face is embodied the learning of the classics which she has swallowed a la midnight oil. JIMMIE ST. JOHN-In him the descent of man is plainly seen. In fact every act of which he is guilty is strongly indicative of the monkey race. LESTER STRANGeITiS said this youth is responsible for the abundance of post- cards which overflow from Ormsby albums. Writing post-cards requires little appli- cation of the mind. JOHN STUHLFAUTH-A future Caruso. John also aspires to be a public speaker, to llholleiy for liour country, our flag, our nation? LILY SWANSON-eUpon her bent shoulders rests the selfdmposed task of keeping her professors correct. VERA TAYmReAbove the average of her class, she has climbed to the Junior and Senior Latin rank. So exceptional for a Soph that we hereby vote it to posterity. CLINTON TEXTOR-Wields his artistic pen like a sword. Although his pen has the aspect of Mars, the youth himself is timid and retiring. JOE THOMPSONeIn search of his atlinity. Says he just cant help liking the girls. This may be the reason why he gives evidence of that feminine touch. FRANCES VAN PATTER-Who says she loves Miss Carter? Yet actions speak louder than words and whoever has seen Francesi adoration can not doubt what state her affections are in. MAUD VARNEY--A wee timorous beastie! And her name was Maud! SUSIE VESELY-Specializing in chemistry and psychology in order to tit herself for volunteer service as a medical missionary. RAYMOND VOIGT-He was once a Junior but on account of the pace dropped back to the slow and easy-going ranks. of the Sophomores. RUTH WAKEMAN-A satellite of llFluffy Ruffles Belscamper. What will she do when she canit lscamper any more. FRANCES WARINGe-The child-like simplicity of nheruns has not yet been wiped away by contact with the harum-scarum world. STELLA WEAVEReThis co-ed is much given to holding little after-sessions-with her instructors. We would like her better if her manners were less boisterous and forward. ' LOIS WEST-Her favorite method of reciting is to begin with a vehement Why! followed by a pyrotechnic display. Her austerity is only surface-deep. ARTHUR WILLETTwOne meeting Arthur would think he might be a tight rope- walker but he is tight in an entirely different line. JOHN WINNeOne of the Jumper sect. He used to be a pretty good fellow before he got that enlargement of the cranium. Seems to have an idea that he is quite a punster. GERDA WITTMAN--A close second to Sworth Newman in her public demonstra- tion display. .Not so bad a trait if conhned to her girl friends, but-! THE FBESHMEN Since the world began. My little man. There have been green things growing, But why or how. As green as thou. Ah! thafs beyond man's knowing. President . V ice-President Secretary Treasurer EDWARD DAY DAISY LIEBERMAN ARCHIE DE LAND CLARA STENHOUSE YELL Wa-hoo! Wa-hoo! I -9-I -2 ! U-rah! Rah! Rah! I 9 I 2 ! U-rah! Rah! Rah! I912 ! U-rah! Rah! Rah! l 9 I Z ! Tiger ! COLORS Red and White 76 Elle Ariel 1910 FRES H M A N CLA SS ALLEN. CHESTER H. ANDERSON, ELNA CUNSTANHi ANDERSON. HENRY LAWRENCE ANGELL. XVILLIAM HARRISON lAk'Kl'S. ALVIN DIETRICH hum. MARGARET GERALDINE Mum. REL'1:F.X JAY BAKER. HARRIET MINA lhmzk, SADIE ELAINE -1ANTA. ELEANOR LEE HARD. VVILLIAM PAUL HAK g HOWARUVVARREN HAI'GHN. JOE. HELL. E. CATHERINE BENJAMIN. LILAH HENNISON, FLOYD XMLLIML . HERGSTROM. DEITRICH WRLDEMAR H1..wmmx. ROGER CHARLES BLANK. ARTHL'R HERMAN HLm'K. HERMAN JL'LII'S KARI. HOWELL, GENEVIEVE MAY Howm. NICHOLAS I'on'wz. EDITH RUTH I'Tox'lmzs. LESLEY LE ROY HI'LLUCK. HAROLD RAYMOND Hl'HnCK. HARLEY Bow MAN CAMERON. RICHARD ALEXANDER CARRULL. GERALD A. . CHARLESWORTH. FRANK MANLEY CHRISTIANSOM MAGNL'S Cmumxm. MAY COLE. FANNY ELEANOR . CuLLlNuE. VVILLIAM CURNILLIE, MARIE GRACE CI'IA'ER. Vnm CAROL .prlttml North Crundon Marinette Sun Prairie chaskum Appleton Clintonvillu Columbus Marshall Mcnushu Amigo Menasllu Oconto Falls VVaupnn Cumberland Jancsvillc Neenah Trenton Sparta Vausuu Merrill Onivillc. N. Y. VVauszlu XV 2111p21c21 Appleton Appleton Appleton Appleton Kaukauna Marinettc Rectlshurg Marslmcld Clinton Milwaukee Appleton E112 Ariel 191077 , ,, 77 FRESH MAN CLASS-Conlinued DAVIDSOX. WILLIAM Ermami DAVIS. WILLIAM DAWE, VVILMER ELLIS DAY, EDWARD W HITFIELD DE LAND, ARCHIE WILLIAM . DEVLIN, LILLIAN DICK, GRETCHEN DILLING, HENRY RAYMOND DLVNHAML CLYDE ERNEST DLVRST. LETHA ELDRIDGE. ETHEL GERTRL'DE ELDRIDGE, PAL'L K. leuEISEN, CARL RAYMOND . FISH. EARLE WARNER FISK. MARY FOSTER, LEIGHTON GEORGE FREDERICKSEN, JIVLIA 'AMANDE FRIES, ALBERT JOHN GILBERT, KATHERYN HELEN . GOODMCH, GEORGE HENRY GILBERTSON, CELIA ES-THER HACRWORTHY, ADELAIDE EMMA HACKWORTHY, GEORGIANA VVINIFRl-ih HAGVE. CECILIA ANNETTE HAHN, ERNA WILLIS HALL. EUGENE WILLIAM HALL, EVELYN BLANCHE HAMPEL. ED'ITH HANSON, JOSEPHINE HELENA HARDACKER, ALYS LAURETTA HARE. DORIS HARKER. JAMES WILLIAM HARKER. JENNIE JEFFERY HARLING. HARLEY EDWIN HASTINGS. CLARABEI.L 80 Green Hay Barncveld Fort Atkinson Albion, Mich. Appleton Appleton Milwaukee Fond du Lac Oshkosh . Monroe Clinton Menasha Green Bay Portage Green Bay Brodhead Racine Merrill Grand Rapids, Minn. Appleton Galesville Appleton Appleton Lake Mills Jefferson Princeton Appleton Appleton Mondovi Applet0r1 Superior Shullsburg Sliullsburg Waldo Fond dn Lac Eh? Ariel 1910 FH ESHXIA N CLASS-Coutiuueql HAVEN. .XlJn-zm ROLLIN HEt'K, HENRY I:Rl-ZIHAZRNI; HEIDEN. HARRY HARTWAY HEISS, ARTHLVR EDWARD HEPBI'RN. CHARLES LEROY Huikermzz. JERRY MAJOR HITCHCOVK. ELEANOR MARY Hum. HAZEL Mu: HL'MI'HREY. GEORGIA ISLEY. Cums Rmmn ISLEY. EMTH MAE IVFA', PAUL VVESLEY JM'Kan. CLARENCE Ewm-zs . JAMES. JESSE C. JEWELL. I.l'l.l' MAY Jouxmx. IRENE NINA . Jusux, RICHARD RAYMOND KELLY, les ALEXANDER KELLUUG, KARI. KELLUGG. T HUM AS HL'FH'M KIEFER. HARRY KIEREN. FRANK Smu'mx KIANU. HENRY Km H. VicanA CLARA KOHHN. Glamunc LLEWELYN KRANZ, 0anan E. Kt'EHx. ROY PHILLIP KL'NDE. GEORGE CHARLES LAKE, BESSIE MAY LEASE. LESLIE GEORGE Llil'I'ER. HARM Ilwmsnx LEWIS, ALBERT WINTER LIEBERMAN. DAISY ALICE IJNDh EY. LAl'RA AI'RELM LITTLE. T H liUlK nu: XVILH A M Smughmn Himnzn'k. Mo. Shelmygzm Oshkosh E2111 Claire Grand Rapids 'Edgcrmn Vater1nu Milwaukee Monroc Monroe Ishpcmino'. Mich. Grand Rapids Bloom City Mineral Point XVausuu Mauslnil Appleton Fort Alkinsnn Amigo XYzmsau Applctun Fairchild Appleton Shelmygnn Whyauwegzl Kaukuunu Almond Hrmlhead Kcnnshzl Mmmmtmco F2111: Appleton Fort Atkinsnn Appleton Delhi. Minn. 63112 Ariel 1910 FRESHMAN CLASS- Conlinned Lmz. ARTHI'R GEORGE . . . . . . . MANLY. ELzo Roy MARKS, HARRIET JEANNETTF. MATES, ELSIE ANNE MAKER, FLORENCE ELIZABETH MCDOWELL. DONALD C. MCNEEL, MAY HANNAH MCNIESH, WELCOME H ERVON MILLER, GRACE EUGENA MILLER. ROBERT MILLER, ROLAND NORTON MINOR. ORA MILTON MISDALL. HUGH ALEXANDER MOERKE. ROSALIND EMELIE MORLEY, JOSEPH CLARK NELSON, VVALTER P. NIXON, GEORGE CAROL NUZUM. JOHN WESTON OLK, HAROLD VINCENT PARKINSON, ROY W'INFORD PARSONS, EARL SEABOLII PEASE, CHESTER ELIJAH PEEBLES, HAROLD GRL'NERT PERRY, CLAIRE WILLARD PLANK, CLARENCE CONE POND, ALTA . . . . . . . . POWELL, JOHN W'HURTON RASMUSSEN, WALTER EDWIN . . . . . RATH, WILLIAM DAVID . . . . . . REYNOLDS. MELVIN WHH'PW RICHARDS, STEWART FRANKLIN . . . . . RICHARDS, ANNA ROYCE . . . . . . ROBERTS, CHESTER JOSEPH . . . . . . ROEGGE, EDWARD VVILLIAM . . . . . . SAECKER, ENID MARGUERITE . . . . . . Cadott Hortonville Lancaster Belmont Fennimore Soldiers Grove Kilboum Appleton Juda Racine Appleton Oconto London. England Juneau Neillsville Amigo La Fargc Janesville Antigo Darlington Menomonee Falls Sun Prairie Appleton Union Grove Almond Wausau Appleton Hammond Almond Fall River Janesville Fort Atkinson Birnamwood Columbus Appleton Eh? Ariel 1910 FR ES SI A N CLASS-Conlinued SKYLl-ZS. wam SMILAFER. BARBARA SHELLEY. CHARLES MANIJZY SHERMAN. MARGARET SHERRY. SARA GENEVIEVE SHHIWAY. LEON PHILLIP Sms. HENJAMIN CHARLES SMALL, HARRY VH.I.1AM SMITH. LAWRENCE EDWARD . SMITH. LEO CHARLES SMITH. LlTILE E. SMITH. FEARL SPIVKARIL JFLIA SPITZ, IRENE STEERS, LELAND STANFORD TIN HUFSE. CLARA Lm' ISE 8'! S1 RANG. ELLSWUR'FH H. STRATHEARN. RUHERT MERRIE Sl'Tt'LIFFl-l. GRACE Y xm: THOMAS. ELIZABETH Tnmms. ETHEL MARY THOMAS. FLOREM'E ELIzuu-z'rn 'I mm.xs. HOWELL G. VAM'E. JESSE GEORGE VAHHJN. XVlLBl-ZR LEWIS VVELLS. VERNIE MAY VVIEGAND, OSCAR ALFIu-m H'ILLIAMS. LL'L'Y MARIE WILLIAMS. Y1I.1.I.nl EVERETT V1Lan. VINIFREh XVHJARD WI'rHFoRIJ, HARRY MORTON . VYHITTIMORE. Hmmkn O'ns VVonmvok'rH. SI'EM IZK VYNnH u1 ZILISCH. H LVMERT EM II. prlclnn .prlclnn Mattmm Applcmn Applctun Ezlu Claire Sparta Manitmx'oc Fort Atkinson Fort Atkinson Appleton Alarkesan Richland Ccmer Appleton MarkeSan Burlington Jnncsvillc South Kaukanna Endeavor Appleton Appleton Appleton Appleton Chippewa Falls VVinslmv. 111. Monroe Fond du Lac Chicago. Ill. Dndgcvillc Odlkodl Mineral Puim Princeton Cataract Juneau 6112 Ariel 1910 GRA DUATE STUDENTS BRIGHAM, FRANCIS H. Wausau BROOKS, LAVERN L. Tomahawk CROWE, ETHEL Buchanan, W. Va. FULLER, HENRIETTA Appleton HARRIS. FRED W. . River Falls HART, MYRTLE Appleton HUTTON, PERCY R. Milwaukee KNUTZEN, LORENZ Mayville McINNIS. GEORGE K. Edgerton MOYLE, THOMAS H. Appleton PAUL, J. H. Green Bay RASML'SSEN, ALLIE Hammond SOUTHER, GENEVIEVE Mauston STEVENS, HARRY D. THORLACIUS, ANNA Evanston, Ill. Union Grove TREVER, ERNA Antigo WITHERBEE, LILLIE GILBERTSON Galesville W009, CHARLOTTE Annleton SPECIALS BLACK, AGNES Green Bay BLOOM, MRS. A. W. Appleton FERBER. EDNA Apnleton FINTON, CARRIE Appleton FINTON. MYRA . Appleton GUETZLOE CARMEN LOUISE . Kiel HAYWOOD, HARRY LE ROY Dayton, 0. HETTRICK, MABEL Rockford, Ill. KUEHMSTED, FLORENCE Appleton LOHMAN, EMELIA M. Appleton LL'NDY. FRED WRIGHT . Harvey, Ill. MCNAUGHTON, AMANDA Kaukauna MILLER, FRANK ELMER Manchester, Ia. MORGAN, CARRIE E. Appleton POPPE, EMMA AUGUSTA Appleton PRINDLE ARTHUR BENJAMIN Beloit RYAN, MAZIE Hiles SCHLMACKER.1VIRS G. M. Appleton TANNER. BLANCHE Kaukauna THOM, HELEN Apnleton THOMAS, LOUISE Appleton VAN PATTEN, L. E. Evansville WATTS, HENRY FAIRFIELD Topeka, Kan. WEISSENBORN, ANNETTE IRENE Appleton ZIEMER. TESSIE ESTELLE Milwaukee 88 Em Ariel 1910 ,, ,,,, 77 -- ACADEMY OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . W. VELTE Vice-President . . . . . . . FLORENCE PLANTZ Secretary . . . . . . . . W. SAWYER Treasurer . . . . . . . . NOBLE SMITH YELL A-C-A-D-E-M-Y ! Fe-Fo-Fe-Fo-Fe-Fo-Fi ! A-C-A-D-E-M-Y ! COLORS Green and White 90 6th Ariel 1910 ACADEMY ANDERSON. ALBERT DALTON ANDERSON, HERMAN ARHELGER, LOUIS ARNm, FRED MARION BAKER, IRVIN . BANTA, GEORGE RIDDLE . BRADISH. KATHERINE BOYNTON, RAY DOWNS BRINCKLEY, FLORENCE LOUISE BROKAW, NORMAN EDMONDs BROOKS. EMMETT BUSHEY, LUCILE CLARK, DOROTHY UPHAM CRAIG, WALTER MARTIN CREUZ, MYRTLE WILHELMINE DICKINSON, KENNETH S. DICKINSON, PHIL SAWYER . EDWARDS, GRACE ELLINGSON, ROBERT PARCHER FAIRFIELD, MARY FARGO, CHARLES VICTOR FREEMAN, ANGELINE SMITH GALLIGAN, JUDSON GRANT, FRED CLIFTON GRISWOLD, JAY BROWN . HAM, BESSIE ETHEL HAMRIN, RICHARD VENUS HAWES, FRANCES HAWES, JEANETTE. HOLBROOK, HERBERT WHEELER HOOVER, KENNETH M. . itHULL, ALICE HUTCHINSON, PAUL HERBERT JAMES, HARRY ISAAC JENKINS, THOMAS VINCENT JOHNSON, ARTHUR JOSEPH KILLEN, MARGARET ALICE KNICKEL, MYRTLE . KOEHN, JOSEPH WILLIAM LAWSON, MARION FLORENCE LEMBCKE, WALTER ALVIN LE ROY, VERA LIPPEIT, CYRUS WILLIAM 'Deceased. Ashland Racine Oshkosh Barron Mattoon Menasha Eureka Menasha Appleton Appleton Omro Appleton Appleton Marinette Iron Mountain, Mich. Appleton Appleton Appleton Hawkins Aopleton Kaukauna Appleton Amigo Vesta, Minn. Sheboygan Shiocton Tomahawk Aopleton Apnleton Neenah New Lisbon Appleton Necedah Gloucester, England Appleton Milwaukee Appleton Campbellsport Sheboygan Menasha Appleton Appleton Sharon Eh? Ariel 1910 ACADEMY-Continued MANSFIELD, FLOYD . . MCNAUGHTON, HELEN MARY MITCHELL, BAXTER . . MITCHELL, MATTHEW WHITE NITZEL, FRED MUELLER PATTERSON, RUTH ESTHER PLANTZ, FLORENCE ETHEL ROWELL, ELLEN ELIZA . RUSSELL, GEORGE ERNEST SAIBERLICH, ERWIN WALTER SAWYER, MILLARD HOLTON SHERMAN, RAOUL G. SEEFIELD, IRENE SLATER, ESTHER MABEL SMITH, NOBLE Z. SMITH, OSCAR SMITH, ROY ERWIN SMITH, ROY FLETCHER SPENCER, LORRAINE COLVER . STIMSON, HELEN VIRGINIA STIMSON, PAUL REEVE . TENNANT, GEORGE ALFRED THOM, L015 MADELINE . THOM, BARBARA AGNES TRIMM, JESSE HALBERT UNDERWOOD. LUCY ANNIs UPLEGGER, ALFRED MARTIN VAN PATTER,JAMES BLAINE VELTE, WALLACE LYON WADDELL. CLARENCE G. WASTE, FLORENCE CLAIRE WHARTON, DOTHA DENTON . 92 Sheboygan Appleton Appleton Appleton Neenah Appleton Appleton Appleton Cambridge, Mass. Appleton Milwaukee Appleton Milwaukee Aopleton Appleton South Oneida Markesan Portage Appleton Appleton Appleton Sears, Mich. Appleton Menasha Portage Montello Appleton Glen Flora Poysippi Philadelphia, Pa. Autigo Appleton EH12 Ariel 1910 Hamltg . JOHN SEAMAN GARNS Graduated Drake School of Oratory, 1898; Instructor in Oratory, Drake University, 1898-99; Standard Concert Company, 1899300; University of Minnesota, 1900-1903; Graduate Curry School of Expression, Boston, 1904; -Reader and Soloist with Bostouia Ladies Orchestra, 1904-05; New England Tour, Garns-Grant Company, 1905-06; Instructor Boston School of Expression, 1906. Present position since 1906. JOSEPHINE RETZ-GARNS Attended Cumnock School of Oratory, 1898; Graduated Drake School of Oratory, 1900; Concert Tour, Standard Concert Company, 1900-01; Retz-Reichard Recital Com- pany 1901; Graduated Curry School of Expression, Boston. 1903; with Signor Patricola Grand Concert Com- pany, as Reader and Accompanist, 1903-04; Independent Recital Tour, 1904-05; Imperial Saxaphone Quar- tette, 1905-06; Retz-Nehrbas Recital Company, 1906-07-08. GENEVI EVE CANAVAN Tutor in Public Reading and Dramatic Work. MAZIE RYAN A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heath-howR dash,d the dew; Evtn the slight harebell raised its head, Elastic from her airy treat. Scott. PEARL SIMPSON UThere's a language in her eye, her cheek, her lips, Nay. her foot speaks; her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body. Shakespeare. MABEL HETTRICK nHappy in this, she is not yet so old. But she may learn; happier than this, She is not bred so dull but she can learn; Happiest of all, is. that her gentle spirit Commits itself to yours, to be directed. Shakespeare. NINA HALE HHer face hclokened all things dear and good. The light of somewhat yet to come was there Asleep, and waiting for the opening day, When childish thought, like flowers. would drift away? Ingelow. C'Ihr Ariel 1910- ROBERT FRY Look. he,s winding up the watch of his wit; By and by it will strikefy Shakespeare. CLAIRE KEELEY What fmd I here? Fair Portiafs counterfeit P Shakespeare. LUCILLE MCGINNIS uHer modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Goldsmith. DOROTHY RICHARDSON uT0 those who know thee not. no words can paint! And those who know thee. know all words are faint ! Moore. MARGARET SHERMAN h'A truer. nobler, trustier heart, More loving, or more loyal, never beat Within a human breast? Byron. Elle Ariel 1910 HAHN, ADA A. HAYWOOD. HARRY L. HAWES, FRANCES . JUNIOR CLASS JEWELL, ORLANDO ARTHUR KELLOGG, KARL KUMLIEN, WENDELL MCCRAY, MARION . NEWMAN, SWORTH PHILBROOK, IVIISS . SHERMAN, PAULINE SMITH, PEARL LL Dw IG J UNIOR SPECIALS BOM IER, CORA MARTHA GREY, RUTH ISABEL JOHNSON, GLADYS KENDALL, JOHN TRUMAN NEWTON, LESLIE L. NOGLE, F. GRANT . SCHAAL, OSCAR E. ST. JOHN, JAMES RICHARD . VOIGT, RAYMOND BERNARD AMES, KATHERINE ANDERSON, HENRY L. PRIVATE AND SPECIAL BARNES. ROBERT JAMES BOAG, C. WESLEY . BOMIER. CORA CORNELISON, EBEN D. DREW, HARRIS EUGENE FADNER. HENRY RAYMOND GREY, RUTH HARRIS, ETHEL EVA JENKs, ARTHUR H ENRY JOHNSON, GLADYS KENDALL. JOHN KUEHMSTEAD ELIZABETH LEWIS, HOVV ARD T. LUNDY, JAY MONROE LEUTSKER, ALICE THEODORA MORLEY, JOSEPH Moss. GLENN NEHF, HARLEY OTTO, ARNOLD CLARENCE REYNOLDS GRACE . ROHAN, BEN . SAWYER, BERT L. SEAMAN, JESSE SIAs, BENJAMIN STUHLFAUTH, JOHN TOUTON, HAZEL AGNES WERTHEIMER. MR5. MONROE A. ZIEMER. TESSIE Jefferson Appleton Appleton Mineral Point Fort Atkinson Fort Atkinson Green Lake Kaukauna Appleton Appleton Markesan Appleton Oakfield Wausau Viroqua Waupun Mondovi Gillett Oshkosh Appleton Markesan Marinette Menasha Butler Appleton Shell Lake Neenah Appleton Oakfleld Kilboum Lake Mills Wausau Viroqua Appleton Oshkosh Harvey, Ill. Wittenberg Appleton Hudson Menomonee Falls Forest Junction Janesville Oconto Waupun Adell Sparta Wausau Edgerton Kaukauna Milwaukee LAWRENCE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC a HE Lawrence Conservatory of Music is an outgrowth of musical work which, for over fifty years, has been carried on in connection with the work of Lawrence College. Three years ago the trustees purchased a building which was rebuilt and equipped for a conservatory, and raised the work into the dignity of a department. While the school is new, it has already attracted wide attention, and is growing rapidly into one of the strong conservatories of the middle west. The exceptionally strong faculty that has been brought together, and the strong courses which have been developed, together with the large field from which patron- age can be drawn with no competing institution, makes it certain that the success already attained will be steadily continued. The building occupied by the Conservatory is excellently adapted to the purpose for which it is used. It is commodious, heated with steam, lighted with electricity, and conveniently located. The studios of the teachers are very attractive, and the arrangement is such that recitals can be given for the benefit of the students and public without going to the halls in the other buildings. There are a sufficient number of excellent practice rooms. The building is both attractive in appearance, and excellent in arrangement. ' 1'th 7Q A tmeegylggww . ' Hwy $36 0 ' a , l. r: . qr am $93 x x Q QFFE x N xx x X s 0 $36 x Vs ' x elite Ariel ,, 1910 W - The Dean of the Conservatory of Music. Instructor in Voice Culture. Interpretation of Song and Ensemble Singing, commenced the cultivation of his voice under Guiseppi Del Puento in New York City, and contin- ued under such masters as William Courte ney and George Sweet in this country, later having supplemented his work by study with Buzzi-Peccia of Italy and various masters in England. As a pedagogue his accurate musician- ship, splendid vocal method and magnetic personality make him everything the student could desire. No singereof equal celebrity, we think, has ever been associated with an institution of learning in Wisconsin, and we count it a great opportunity for those who are interested in singing to have the privi- lege of studying under such a master. XVILIJAM HARPER, DEAN William Mahin Bunch was a pupil of Albino Gorno in Cincinnati. 21 famous Ital- ian master of the piano; also of the organ, under Dr. Elsenheimer. Like most ambitious students. he decided to study abroad, and in the autumn of 1895 he sailed for Berlin, Germany. and was ac- cepted by the celebrated pianist and teacher, Heinrich Ehrlich. Under this master Mr. Bunch studied two years. He afterwards decided to become ac- quainted with the world-famous method of Prof. Oscar Raif. of the Royal High School of Music of Berlin, and worked with this master until the spring of 1898, when he returned home. Mr; Bunch has had eleven years ,experi- ence as a teacher since he came back from Europe in 1898 and is now prepared to give the ripest and best years of his life to his profession. His acquisition as head of the Piano Department of Lawrence Conserva- tory of Music will prove a magnetic inhu- ence for the best in art. Wn.me MAHIN BUNCH Mr. John Silvester has been closely iden- tified with music at Lawrence University for twenty-one years, and is well known and highly esteemed throughout the state of Wisconsin as a teacher. He attended Ox- ford University, England, where he studied organ, harmony and composition with Sir F. A. Gore-Ouseley from 1877 to 1879. Re- ceived advanced certificate from the Tonic Sol Fa College of Music, London, England. Studied with Wilhelm Kuhe, London, and Dr. Hans von Bulow of Berlin, Germany. Also took a special course in interpretation, analysis and musical form with Ernst Pauer, London. 1881 to 1882. JOHN SILVESTER Mrs. Bunch was for a number of years an ardent pupil of Professor Bunch in piano. During her work under his direction, he discovered her beautiful voice which he seriously advised her parents to cultivate. Following this advice Mrs. Bunch, who then was Miss Clara Arnold, was placed under the instruction of the renowned Ital- ian voice specialist, Tino Mattioli, of the Cincinnati College of Music. She studied three years under this master and is pre- pared to teach the old Italian method of voice production. She has a beautiful clear soprano voice of wide range, and she will be of great assistance to Dean Harper in his work. CLARA ARNOLD-BUNCH LYDIA DUNN Miss Bright. whose connection with the Conservatory dates from September, 1907. is well known as a musician 0f attainments. Miss Bright's musical education has been acquired under such masters as Miss Ger- trude Merrick of Chicago and Mr. Clarence Shepard. Miss Bright has demonstrated her ability as an instructor by the success her pupils have attained. She also the official accompanist to Dean Hal'pefs advanced pupils and has established a fine reputation in this difficult field of musicianship. is There is no more popular contralto in Appleton than Mrs. Dunn. She has held the position as alto in the Methodist Church and made an enviable reputation as teacher in the faculty. She is well schooled in the method of voice training, having been pre- pared by Dean Harper. under whom she has studied for the past two years. Miss thNIFRED BRIGHT Eh? Ariel 1910 Mrs. Albee is well known in Wisconsin musical circles as one of the foremost violinists of the state. She is a pupil of the eminent violinist. Bernard Listemaun, Of Chicago. and has had splendid success as a concert player and as a teacher. Her reper- toire includes the great concertos and the best of standard violin literature. MRS. HARRIET ALBEE Miss Faville is Instructor of Public School Music. Her musical education and experience as supervisor of music in the public schools of Peoria, 111., for the past three years especially fit her for this work. MISS A IILDRED FAVII.I.E Among the demands of the School of Instructors, one that needs especial care is the selection of a teacher with special fitness for the young. Miss Nelsotfs love and understanding of them seems to make our choice one of fit- ness in every way. We recommend alway: those who are beginning the study of piano to enroll with a teacher of the elementary, who, by patience and firmness, can keep the tedium of flrst lessons interesting. Such we highly consider Miss Nelson to be. Miss Mum: E. NELSON am Ariel 1910 AUSTIN, LESLIE BARNES, HOWARD . BOWERS, FRANK BROWN, MARGUERITE BARKER, MARY BOYLES, ROY . BROOKS, EMMET BURKHARDT, HELEN BENJAMIN, LILAH BRINCKLEY, CORA . COOKE, W. H. CORNELIUS, OLGA . CREUZ. MYRTLE CURTIS, WILL CLARK, DOROTHY DAY, ALTA DUNN, ELMER DUNN, ELEANOR DUNN, LAWRENCE DROEGKAMP, ESTHER DICK, GRETCHEN . DOHEARTY, MRS. F. P. . DIEKVOSS, B. J. ERB, ESTHER . EILER, HILDA . FAIRFIELD, MARY FAIRFIELD, IRVING . FADNER, VIVIAN GOLUTHORPE, LILLIAN GRAVES, E. V. GRAY, BEATRICE GROTH, IRENE GUETZLOE, CARMEN GILBERT, KATHERINE HAMMER, JOHN HARRING, CHARLOTTE HITT, PHOEBE HAUERT, ADELINE . HANSON, MARIE HASSE, ROSE . HARNESS. BESSIE . . HACKWORTHY, ADELAIDE HARRIS, ETHEL HUMPHREYV GEORGIA MUSIC Appleton Menasha Marion Appleton Crandon Waupaca Omro Kiel Cumberland Appleton Kaukauna Menasha Iron Mountain, Mich. Appleton Appleton Hamilton Appleton Appleton Anpleton Appleton Milwaukee Appleton Forest Junction Appleton Appleton Appleton Appleton Clintonville Appleton Appleton South Kaukauna Appleton Kiel Grand Rapids, Minn. Annleton Montello Oakerld Appleton Neenah Neenah Neenah Appleton Kilbourn Milwaukee why Ariel MUSIC-Continued JOHNSON. ARTHUR JONES, 'MRS. G. W. JEWELL, LULU KELLER, BESSIE KILLEN, MARGARET KNICKEL, MYRTLE KOCH, VERONA LAW, JESSIE LEWIS, MELVINA LUTHER, ELIZABETH LIPKE, ESTHER LIEBERMAN, DAISY . MORY, CARL MATES, ELSIE MOERKE, ROSALIND MICHELSTETTER, STELLA MOLLON, MR5. H. . MOYLE, FRED . . . MARSHALL, MRS. V. F. MCCAREY, EDWARD NELSON, MAMIE OHANLAN, MISS . OTTO, LILLIE . PLANTZ, FLORENCE PLANTZ, ELSIE PHILBROOK, ALICE . PEABODY, EMMA RAMSEY, ETHEL RYAN, MAZIE RYAN, WINIFRED . RUSSELL, CHARLES RECTOR, CLAYTON . . ROSEBUSH, AIRS; J. G. . REEVE, KATHERINE ROBERTS, CHESTER . RICHARDSON, LEILA SIMPSON, PEARL SOUTHERLAND, FLOSSIE . STRUCK, RENNIE SAECKER, RUTH SANBORN, RUTH SMITH, LUCILLE SHEPARD. CHESTER TENNANT, GEORGE A. TENNANT, MRS. GEORGE A. 1910 Milwaukee Appleton Mineral Point Edgerton Appleton Campbellsport Appleton Neenah Appleton Chilton Reedhld Fort Atkinson Appleton Belmont Juneau Appleton Dale Appleton Appleton Appleton Manawa Appleton Appleton Appleton Appleton Marinette Appleton Appleton Hiles Appleton Appleton Appleton Appleton Appleton Birnamwood ADpleton Red Lodge, Mont. Ingalls, Mich. Appleton Appleton Appleton Appleton Racine Appleton Appleton Eh? Ariel 19107 THOMAS. JANE E. UNDERWOOD. Lu'x' VARNEY, MAIYD WILSON, GRACE . WILTSEE, ELAINE . WELLS, JUSTINE Yoth, MERRILL YOLVTZ, EDNA DIUSIC ConIinued Appleton Montello Greenwood Appleton Appleton Appleton Appleton Appleton 03112 Ariel 1910 ART DEPARTMEN T STUDENTS IN ART BAKER, HARRIET BOYLES, RAY . BROKAW, MRS. N. H. COLE, FANNY GERICKE, EDNA HARRING, CHARLOTTE HITT, PHOEBE MANLEY, BESSIE MANNING, MRS. MATES, ELSIE MELONEY, ELLA MELONEY, NETTIE . MICHELSTETTER, STELLA PEARSON, PANSY PERRY, OLLA . PENDELL, BERNICE . PRIBBENOW, ALMA REYNOLDS, GRACE . RICHARDS, ANNE SAECKER, ESTELLA C. SMITH, ETHLYN SUTCLIFFE, GRACE . UNDERWOOD, LUCY WAKEMAN, RUTH . WARING, FRANCES WARNER, MISS WASTE, FLORENCE . WEAVER, STELLA WEST, LOIS . WIFENBACH, MR5. EDNA 110 Columbus Waupaca Appleton Marshfield Lake Mills Montello Oakfleld Neenah Kaukauna Belmont Williams. Minn. Williams, Minn. Appleton Appleton Neenah Randolph Kilbourn City Janesville Fort Atkinson Lake Mills Evansville Portage Montello Lake Mills Florence Appleton Antigo Thorpe Apnleton Kaukauna 195' . tprarg 57mm i ACKER. ALBERT F. ANDERSON. HENRY L. ATKINSON. GEORGE E. ARNDT, FRED M, BAILEY. REUBEN J. BOAG, CHARLES W. BOLAND. BENJAMIN H. BOYLES. LESLEY L. BEYER. CHARLES CAMERON. RICHARD A. CHRISTIANSON, MAGNLS CHURM, PERCY L. CORNELISON. EDEN D. DAY. EDWARD W DRAKE, HARVEY S. DREW, HARRIS E. ELLIOT, JOHN L. FADNER. HENRY R. FISH. EARL W. HECK, HENRY F. HOUGHTON, HARRY A. IVEY, PAUL W. JosLlN, RICHARD R. ROLL CALL KENDALL, JOHN T. KOEHN. GEORGE L. KOEHN. JOSEPH W. LIPPETT. CYRUS W . LEWIS, HOWARD T. MARSH. ROLAND O. MILLER, ROBERT NEWTON. LESLIE L. NEWTON. HARRIE XV. POLLARD. LUTHER J. RAsntsssN, WALTER E. SHLVIVHVAY, LEON P. SIAS. BENJAMIN C. SMALL HARRY W. STRANG, LESTER J. SMITH, NOBLE Z. SAWYER. MILLARD H. TEXTOR. CLINTON K. WHITE, RICHARD J. WINN. JOHN A. YOUMANS, JAY C. ZILISCH, HUBERT E. Eh? Ariel 777 ? 1910 ACHTENBERG, CARL ARHELGER, LOUIS BLACKMUN, ROGER BLANK, ARTHUR BEDWELL, CHARLES CLARE, M. AMER COLLINGE. WILLIAM EASTERLING. ALDIS FRIES. ALBERT FOSTER, LEIGHTON FOOTE, FRANK HALL, EUGENE HEPBURN, CHARLES HEIDEN, HARRY ISLEY, CHRIS. JOHNSON, ARTHUR JACKSON. CLARENCE JOCHINSON, JOHN JENKS, ARTHUR JEWELL, ORLANDO KRANZ. CONRAD KL'MLEIN, VVENDELL ' KELLOG, KARL KLANG, HENRY KARNOPP, GEORGE LITTLE. ARTHUR MITCHELL. Roy ROLL CALL Moss, GLEN MCNEISH, VVELCOME NYE, LELAND NEHF, HARLEY NOGLE, GRANT NIXON, GEORGE OTTO, ARNOLD OSTERHOL'SE, ALVIN PERKINS. JUDSON PARKINSON, ROY PLANK, CLARENCE RUSSELL, GEORGE RATH, WILLIAM REYNOLDS, MELVIN ROBERTS, CHESTER ROEGGE, EDWARD SAWYER. BERT SCHAAL. OSCAR SHELLEY, CHARLES SMITH, LEO VELTE, WALLACE VANCE, GEORGE VAN KEUREN, FRANK WILLET, ARTHUR W OODWORTH, SPENCER ZUEHLKE. WALTER ALDERSON, FLOSSIE AMES. CATHERINE BASS. EVERETTA BECKER. LILLIAN BEMIS. SARAH BIEDERMAN, CAROLYN BROWN, MARGUERITE R USH, LYDIAN CLARK, ORA CLARK. VERA DAY. ALTA DAY. DOROTHY DL'NNING, BESSIE FARRINGTON, BELLE FREDERICKSEN, JULIA GILBERT, KATHRYN GRAY. RUTH HARRIS. ETHEL HALL. NINA HALL, MARJORIE HALL. EVELYN H AHN, ERNA HAHN, ADA HETTRICK. MABEL HITT, PHOEBE H UMPHREY, GEORGIA ISELY, EDITH JEWELL. LULU KELLER. BESSIE KL'RSCHNER, LAURA ROLL CALL LAKE. BESSIE LELVTSKER, ALICE MATES. ELSIE ?IAL'ER. FLORENCE NICOL, HAZEL PECK, OLIVE Moss. BESSIE PLANTZ. ELSIE RICHARDS. ANNA SAECKER. ESTELLA SAWYER, OLIVE SAWYER. ELVA SCHOEPHOESTER. ESTHER SIMPSON. PEARL SMITH, ANNE SMITH. FAN SMITHIES, ELSIE SOIVTHER. NATHALIE STROUD. ELISE SrTrLIFFE. GRACE TAYLOR, VERA TOI'TON. HAZEL VAN ZANDT, LUCRETIA VARNEY, MAUD WARING, FRANCES W EAVER. STELLA WIGGINS, ANNA WILSON. RUTH VVILSON. WINIFRED VVOLCOTT. INA Eh? Arirl 1910 3m mvmnriam REV. E. D. HUNTLEY, D. D. Ex-Pre-ident Lawrence College. Died February 12, 1909 JOHN H. VAN DYKE Trustee Died March 10, 1909 MISS ALICE HULL Lawrence Academy Died December 12. 1908 iRPliginua OBrganizaIinna President Vice-President Secretary Treas urer Devotional Bible Study Missionary Social Inter-collegiate Lake Geneva Hand Book . Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS WENDELL KUMLIEN GEORGE KOEHN OSCAR SCHAAL HARRIE NEWTON CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES 120 NOEL MONROE ALFRED OOSTERHOUSE AMER CLARE CHESTER BUCKLAND BENJAMIN SIAs CONRAD KRANz CHESTER BUCKLAND Eh? Ariel 1910 Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President . . . . , , BESSIE DUNNING Vice-President . . . . . . . JESSIE OWEN Secretary . . . . . . . . . MABLE DEWITT Treasurer . . . . . . . . VERA TAYLOR CHAIRMEN 0F COMMITTEES Devotional . . . . . . . MARJORIE HALL Missionary . . . . . . . GEORGIA HUMPHREY Bible Study . . . . . . . HAZEL CASS Social . . . . . . . . BELLE FARRINGTON Inter-collegiale . . . . . . IRENE JOHNSON Summer Conference . . . . . . LUCRETIA VAN ZANDT Rest Room . . . . . . . BESSIE MEDD Membership . . . . . . . JESSIE. OWEN OUTER CABINET ANNE PARRY HAZEL NICHOL LUCY WILLIAMS GERDA WITTMAN ELIZABETH THOMAS MAE CLARIDGE EDITH ISELY CLAIRE STENHOUSE ENID SAECKER FLORENCE MAUER OLGA CRANE DAISY LIEBERMAN GRACE REYNOLDS WILMA HURD Lons WEST CECILIA HAGUE STELLA WEAVER BESSIE MEDD EDNA GERICKE ESTHER SCHOEPHOESTER Winding May Pole May Queen Booths on Campus ' M WW Eh? Ariel 1910 7m THETA PHI Founded in 1897 FRATRES IN URBE H. W. ABRAHAM, M. D. W'. L. CONKEY. D. D. S. ROBERT E. BOYD, B. S. J. S. REEVE. M. D. GEO. P HEWlTT, P11. B. T. W. ORBISON, A. B. KARL E. STANSBL'RY, B. S. JAMES A. WOOD, A. B. L. H. MOORE, D. D S. GEO. W. THOM THos. R. MOYLE, B. S. JOHN FAVILLE, B. D. PAUL F. HUNTER, A. B. ROBERT K. WOLTER, B. S. ROY W. JONES, B. 5. JOHN BALLANTYNE, B. S. ERNST T. INGOLD T. E. ORBISON CHAS S. BOYD, B. S. FRED MOYLE RICHARD A. PATTERSON FRATRES IN FACULTATE SAMUEL PLANTZ, P11. D., D. D. ALBERT A. TREVER, A. B., S. T. B. FREEMAN A. HAVIGHORST. M. A., S. T.B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE St'tlior ' ORLANDO A. JEWELL Juniors H. Ross TAYLOR JOHN W. GREENMAN Sophomores JOHN STUHLFAL'TH RL'SSEL H. ALEXANDER CARLTON W. SMXTH ALBERT LEWIS VVALTER P. NELSON Fl'cslzmcn JOHN W. NUZUM CARL R. FINDEISEN D. WALDEMAR BERGSTROM STEWART F. RICHARDS Jos. A. KOEHN GEO. KOEHN LENNARD LORD GEO. R. BANTA JA Y GRISWOLD 124 H P A T E H T BETA SIGMA PHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN HERBERT FARLEY, A. M. FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT HATCH PATRONS GEORGE F. PEABODY GEORGE W. JONES J. A. HAWES WM. H. VAN NORTWICK DR. E. H. BROOKS FRANK BRADFORD GEORGE F. KULL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: JOHN M. BAER, JR. VICTOR M. CASSIDY Ross M. BARRETT EMIL A. HINDERMAN Junior ROLAND 0. MARer 50171101110175 LYELL BLEECKER LOUIS HESS CHESTER BUCKLAND RALPH KRAUSE EDWARD LINDBERG Freshmen FLOYD BENNISON J. CLARKE MORLEY THOMAS KELLOGG CHESTER PEASE ROY KCEHN SIDNEY SAYLES DELTA IOTA FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM HARPER ROBERT ADA MS-BCELL FBATRES IN URBE DR; G M, HENBEST JOSEPH STEELE H. C. HUMPHREY G, D. 'l HOMAs FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sc m'o r5 ALMS L. BRIGHAM GEORGE ATKINSON PERCY L. CHURM LESLIE L. NEWTON EBEN D. CORNELISON HARRIS E. DREW Juniors JAY C. YOUMANS DEAN JEFFERS RICHARD WHITE Sophomores LESTER J. STRANG JOHN VVINN EARL G. GILE JAMES R. ST. JOHN CHARLES BEYER NOEL G. MONROE HARRY NEWTON Freshmen BENJAMIN SIAS HOWELL THOMAS ROY BOYLES FRED NITZEL - CLYDE DUNHAM mm: Eh? Arid 1910 KAPPA UPSILON Patronesses MRS. J. A. HAWES MRS. H. M. MOORE MRS. N. D. HARRIS MRS. J. S. VAN NORTWICK MRS. C. M. BRIGHT MRS. JOHN STEVENS MRS. C. B. PRIDE MRS. W. H. HOLCOMB MRS. W. H. KILLEN MRS. W. T. CONKEY H onorary M embers MRS. KIRBY WHITE MRS. HOWARD REEVE MRS. H. BLACKBURN MISS HENRIETTA FULLER MISS MILLIE WAMBOLD MISS ELIZABETH WOOD MISS HELEN WALDO MISS CHARLOTTE Woon MRS. BERT PRIDE MRS. KULL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors CORA LOMAS HELEN REILLY DAISY INGOLD ETHEL WOOD funiom MABLE DE WITT CLARABELL HASTINGS BESS SMITH CONSTANCE JOHNSON Sophomores EVELYN EMERSON . HELEN PRISK EMMA LOMAs Freshmen LEILAH BENJAMIN GRETCHEN DICK MARY FISK Sp ecial ANNETTE WEISSENBORN ALPHA GAMMA PHI Patronesses MRS. JAMES REEVE MRS. H. W. ABRAHAM MRS. THOMAS ORBISON MRS. PETER MCNAL'GHTON Honorary Members MRS. GEORGE HEWITT CLARA STANSBURY KATHERINE REEVE MAE HARWOOD MARGARET WINSLOW MILDRED FAVILLE MRS. CURTIS BYNUM SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Juniors ADDIE FAVILLE H AZEL HANKINSON LYELL RANGES FANNY CAMP JESSIE OWEN Sophomores GLADYS ANDREWS ZELA SMITH NETTIE MELONEY F rmlmz on LLVCY WILLIAMS HELEN MCNAUGHTON MAE MCNEEL MARIE CORNILLIE LILAS KELLY DORIS HARE Special ESTHER ERB GENEVIEVE SHERRY $112 Ariel 1910 THETA GAMMA DELTA Patronesses MRS. C. W. TREAT MRS. G. M. MILLER MRS. G. H. HENBEST MRS. E. A. EDMONDS MRS. H. HECKERT MRS. J. H. FARLEY H o'norary M embers ANNETTE BUCHANAN MRS. W. FADNER Seniors SARAH BEMIS RrTH WILSON LORRAINE BLACK Juniors BELLE FARRINGTON LCLL' RICE ADA HAHN ANNE PARRY Sophomores FLOSSIE ALDERSON GRACE REYNOLDS Freshmen FLORENCE MAUER WINIFRED WILSON ERNA HAHN ALPHA DELTA PHI THETA CHAPTER . Patronrsxc: MRS. O. P. SCHLAFER MRS. C. L. MARsToN MRS, J. ROSEBUSH MRS. N. H BROKAW MRS. SA PLANTZ MISS PEABODY Associate lemlwrs sts E. RICHARDSON Mus. A. 'IVREVER SOROR IN URBE MARGARET StHLAFER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Sm inl's HAZEL TOL'TON DOROTHY RICHARDSON Juniors ALICE VV'INKIE ELSIE PLANTZ Sophomores ESTELLA SAECKER MARJORIE HALL Fl'vsh mm ENID SAECKER BARBARA SCHLAFER DAISY LIEBERMAN NINA HALL MAZIE RYAN ELSIE SMITHIES FRANCES WEARING JENNIE HARKER ALTA POND ALPHA DELTA PHI A A $ After careful deliberation and investigation on the part of the faculty of Lawrence College. permission was granted to the local Zeta Omega Phi Sorority for their acceptance of the invitation to become the Theta Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi. The installation took place on June 10, 1908, at the home of President Plantz, and was conducted by Miss Newel Mason, Macon, Georgia, Grand President of the national organization. Alpha Delta Phi. the oldest national Sorority of the United States, was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, May, 1851, by Mrs. Eugenia Tucker Fitzgerald. It comprises chapters throughout the South in the states of Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, Texas. Louisiana, Alabama and Tennes- see, and has several alumnae associations. For more than a half century Alpha Delta Phi remained conservative and its chapters were exclusively in the South. They are now desirous of extend- ing their inHuence in the Northern schools. and Lawrence is hrst to receive the benefit of their decision. The annual national convention will be held this year at Georgetown, Texas, at which Theta Chapter will he represented, $$ 53$3 x: $112 Ariel GLEE CLUB President Director M anager Pianist Reader and Whistler First Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Bass First Tenors CHARLES BEYER EDWARD W. DAY JAY B. GRIsWOLD HARRY A. HOUGHTON GEORGE C. NIXON HERBERT A. SAWYER ROY T. SMITH Baritones VICTOR M. CASSIDY HARRIS E. DREW J. CLARKE MORLEY CHESTER E. PEASE R. IRA PRoUT JOHN STUHLFAUTH QUARTETTE 19107777 ROLAND O. MARSH PROF. WM. H. HARPER CARLTON W. SMITH ROY L. BOYLES JAMES ST. JOHN GEORGE C. NIXON EDWARD W. DAY CHESTER E. PEASE STEWART F . RICHARDS Second Tenors KARL K. KELLOGC. WENDELL KUMLIEN ROLAND O. MARSH F RED G. MOYLE LESLIE NEWTON CARLTON W. SMITH H. Ross TAYLOR Basses TOUR OF 1909 ALDIS L. BRIGHAM EARL GILE ARNOLD C. OTTO STEWART F . RICHARDS WM. E. WILLIAMS JAY C. YOUMANS Berlin; Omro; Kenosha; Wauwatosa; Racine; Waukesha; Milwaukee, Grand Avenue M. E.; Milwaukee, First Baptist; Whitewater; Janesville; Fort Atkinson; Edgerton; Wausau; Eau Claire; Chippewa Falls; Menomonie; Waupaca; Wausau; Green Bay; Stevens Point; Tomahawk; Appleton. LADIES GLEE CLUB President Vice-Presz'dent Secretary Pianist R ead er Direc for M and gar First Sopranos CORA BRINCKLEY MARY FAIRFIELD DAISY LIEBERMAN EMMA LOMAS STELLA MICHELSTETTER MAZIE RYAN ELISE STROUD First Altos MARY FISK MABEL HETTRICK CORA LOMAS ELSIE PLANTZ DOROTHY RICHARDSON GERDA WITTMAN INA WOLCOTT Winnebago, New London, Oakfleld, Plymouth, Manitowoc, Green Bay, Kaukauna, Appleton. Waupun, OFFICERS MABEL HETTRICK GERDA VVITTMAN GEORGIA HUMPHREY MAMIE NELSON MRS. J. S. GARNS W ILLIAM HARPER LESLIE L. NEWTON Second Sopranos KATHERINE GILBERT GEORGIA HUMPHREY BESSIE KELLER LUCILE SMITH ELSIE SMITHIES ELIZABETH THOMAS ANNETTE WEISSENBORN Second Altos Randolph, Watertown, GLADYS JOHNSON MYRTLE KNICKEL MAMIE NELSON SWORTH NEWMAN BERNICE PENDELL ENID SAECKER ESTELLA SAECKER TOUR OF 1909 Lake Mills, Neenah, Oshkosh, E112 Ariel 1910'? ; 7 Director 1W anager ORCHESTRA LESLIE L. NEWTON LESTER J. STRANG First Violin LESLIE L. NEWTON CLARENCE E. JACKSON Srcond Violin HARRIE W. NEWTON MELVIN W. REYNOLDS Clarinvt ALDIs L. BRIGHAM LESTER J. STRANG HUBERT E. ZILISCH Curnr'f FRED HOIER FOREST V. KING DONALD C. MCDOWELL H mm JOSEPH E. THOM PSON Trombone LEWIS BLEICK Piano E Roy MANLY 144 Eh? Ariel 19107777 , ,, ww-u-aF- LAWRENCE COLLEGE MANDOLIN CLUB Director H. W. NEWTON M anager H. E. ZILISCH First Mandolin W. H. ANGELL H. S. DRAKE L. LORD H. W. NEWTON H. E. ZILISCH Second M and 01in G. L. KOEHN W. R. MITCHELL O. SANDMANN qu'farx H. R. FADNER J. W. KOEHN Piano E. R. MANLEY 146 7:105:55 W7 OFFICERS President V icc-Prcsid cu f Svcre fury Treasu ITF . Gmwral Treasurer JOHN M. BAER, JR. SARAH G. BEMIS ETHEL A. HARRIS FRANK R. VAN KEUREN ROY H. JONES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JOHN M. BAER ROY JONES ETHEL HARRIS SARAH BEMIs FRANK VAN KEUREN STUDENT HOUSE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION First Semester President ............. LORRAINE BLACK Vice-President ............. JESS OWEN Secretary ........ LUCRETIA VAN ZANDT President of LawrenceHall.LYDxAN BUSH President of Annex. ...ALMA PRIBBENow MEMBERS CORA LOMAS ETHEL HARRIS GLADYS PARKER Secmzd Semester President . .. . . . . .. LUCRETIA VAN ZANDT Vice-President ............... JESS OWEN Secretary ............... BESSIE DUNNING President of Lawrence Hall.ALIc1: LEUTSKER President of Annex. . .ALMA PRIBBENOW MEMBERS ETHEL HARRIS ADA HAHN GLADYS PARKER $112 Ariel 1910 Presidcnt V ice-Prvsidcnt Secretary Treasurer LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Executive Canmziftec SARAH BEMIS LORRAINE BLACK ELSIE SMITHIES The President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer and ELLSWORTH DAVID WRIGHT, PH. D., Ex-Omcio ALEXANDER, RUSSELL AMES, KATHERINE BACKUS, ALVIN BAKER, MARY BAKER, IRVIN BAILEY, MARGARET BANTA, ELEANOR BANTA, GFDRGE BASS, EVERETTA BEDWELL, CHARLES BEMIS, SARAH BIEDERMAN, CAROLYN BLACK, LORRAINE BOWEN, NICHOLAS BOYCE, EDITH BROKAW, NORMAN BUSH, LYDIAN BUSHEY, LUCILE CHRISTENSEN, BLANCHE L. CLARK, DOROTHY COLLINGE, WILLIAM CORNILLIE, MARIE DICKINSON, KENNETH DICKINSON, PHIL ELLINGTON, ROBERT FAIRFIELD, MARY FARRINGTON, BELLE FISK, MARY FREEMAN, ANGELINA GILBERT, KATHRYN HACKWORTHY, GEORGIANA HAHN, ERNA HAMM. BESSIE ESTELLA SAECKER ROLL CALL HALL, MARJORIE HAMPEL, EDITH HANSON, JOSEPHINE HANKINSON. HAZEL HECK. HENRY INGOLD, DAISY JENKINS, THOMAS JOCHINSON, JOHN JOHNSON, ARTHUR KELLEY, LILAs KILLEN. MARGARET KING, GRACE LAWSON, DONALD LAWSON, MARION LEMBKE. WALTER LEUTSKER, ALICE LITTLE, ARTHUR LOMAS, CORA MARKS, HARRIET MCCRAY, MARION MCKINNEY, LELAH MCNAUGHTON, HELEN MELONEY, ELLA MINOR, ORA MISDALL, HUGH Moss, BESSIE MUELLER, ELSIE MURRISH, ETHEL NICOL, HAZEL OOSTERHAUS. ALFRED PARRY, ANNA PATTERSON. JEAN R. PENDELL, BERNICE 149 PERKINS, JUDSON PLANTZ, FLORENCE PRISK, HELEN RADKE, WILLIAM R. REILLY, HELEN M. ROWELL, ELLEN RUSSELL. GEORGE SAECKER, ESTELLA SAWYER, ELVA SCHNEIDER, ANDREW SCHUMAKER, BEATRICE SHELLEY, CHARLES SMITHIES, ELSIE SMITH, FANNY SMITH, NOBLE SMITH, ROY F. SOUTHER, NATHALIE SPENCER, LORRAINE SPICKARD, JULIA STIMSON, HELEN STIMSON, PAUL SUTCLIFFE, GRACE SWANSON. LILY TAYLOR, VERA THORN, BARBARA THOM, L015 THOMAS, ETHEL UNDERWOOD, LUCY UPLEGGER, ALFRED VOIGT, RAYMOND WARING, FRANCES WASTE. FLORENCE WINKIE. ALICE 6112 Aripl -- 1910 i 7 CHEMISTRY CLUB YOUTZ, PROFESSOR MCNEISH, W. H. BAER, JOHN OSTRANDER, WARD CASSIDY. VICTOR POPPE, FRED COLBY, ERNEST SCHNEIDER, ANDREW DAY, ALTA SCHUNK, F. E. DRAKE, HARVEY SIAs, BEN IVEY, PAUL SOUTHER, NATHALIE JEFFERS. DEAN T AYLOR, VERA KRANZ, HERMANN VAN PATTER, FRANCES KRAI'SE. RALPH VARNEY, MAUD MATHEMATICAL CLUB ANDERSON. ELNA JOSLIN, RAYMOND ACHTENBERG, CARL KIRSCHNER, LAURA BOLAND, BEN KRANZ, HERMAN BAKER, HARRIET KRAUSE, RALPH BLEECKER, VERA LYMER, PROF. J. C. COLBY, ERNEST MARSH, ROLAND CASS, HAZEL MARKS, HARRIET DEMMING, PROFESSOR MELONEY, NETTIE DRAKE, HARVEY SAWYER, OLIVE ELLIOTT, LESTER SMITH, ETHLYN GOETSCH, EDITH TOUTON, HAZEL GRANE, OLGA VAN ZANDT, LUCRETIA HARRIS, ETHEL VAN PATTER, FRANCES HITCHCOCK, ELEANOR WAKEMAN, RUTH ZUEHLKE, WALTER . PHILOSOPHY CLUB VOLUNTEER BAND 150 PRIZES FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIPS Norman Brokaw Scholarship . . . . WILL COLLINGE John McNaughton Scholarship . . . . EDITH HAMPEL James S. Reeve Scholarship . . . . . ERNA HAHN Lawrence Scholarship . . . . . . JOSEPHINE HANSON Lewis Prize, Scholarship . . . . . SARAH BEMIS s ELISE STROUD, First Presidenfs Prize, Declamation EBEN CORNELISON, Second JAY YOUMANS, First Hicks Prize, Composition . ANNA PARRY, Honorable Mentlon McNaughton-Peabody Prizes, Latin ELSIE SMITHIES, First JEAN PATTERSON, Second Helen Fairfield Naylor Scholarship . . . BESSIE DUNNING ROY LEWIS, First HAZEL NORTH. Second FANNIE BELL. Third Senior Honors . Special Honor Students: ROY LEWIS, Chemistry ROBER BARNES, Latin FANNIE BELL, Latin Lawrence Hall Ormsby Hall 3 Room ulin Ormsby D Gbmtnrg anh Ephatp QM 3 xx x3 x k3 x 25x x $ A xx $ '9 x x $09 x 5V , 1 . . 3:17.!9, E Mm 347'; BOARDS OF CONTROL DEBATE Prof. J. G. Rosebush F. M. Wilcox Wm. Radtke Victor Cassidy Aldis Brigham Walter Zuehlke Arnold Otto George Koehn ORATORY Prof. J. S. Garns Ross Barrett Glenn Moss Eben Cornelison Roland 0. Marsh John Stuhlfauth Eh? Arid ,. 1910 7 7 ,, -77 LAWRENCE ORATOBS HOWARD T. LEWIS 0ration- Individua1ism in Democracy First place College contest Third place State contest J OHN STUHLFAUTH Oration Industria1 Development of the Negro Second place College contest 6112 Ariel 1910 Fourth Annual Hamline-Lawrence Debate AT ST. PAUL. MAY 7. 1909 NEHF ZUEHLKE , CORNELISON QUESTION1Resolved, That Congress should pass a law prohibiting dealing in margins and options, Negative1Harley Nehf, Walter Zuehlke, Eben Cornelison. 156 First Annual Lawrence-Lake Forest Debate AT APPLETON, MAY 14. 1909 SHUMVVAY KENDALL QUESTION Res01ved, That street railways in Ameri- can cities should be under private control and private oper- ation. Affirmative John Kendall, Leon Shumway, Geo. Koehn. N5 mg, 71 1;. m !. 4'1 ,. lbgii i0 22?; u ! 22': . . - astyhg , Euhlimtinna The Ariel Published by the Junior Class The Lawrentian Published bi-weekly by the students The Catalogue Published by the University College Life at Lawrence Published by the University The Handbook Published annually by Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The Calendar Published by the Y. W. C. A. Why and Where An Advertisement published by the University The Lawrence Latinist Published bi-monthly under the direction of the Latin Department 5112 Arivl 1910 THE LAWRENTIAN BOARD Ross M. Barrett, 09 . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Eben D. Cornelison, 09 . . . . . Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Helen M. Reilly, 09 Harris Drew, ,09 Roy Mitchell, 09 Jay Youmans, ,10 Chester Buckland, ,11 Carlton Smith, 11 Lucy Williams, ,11 Wendell Kumlien, ,11 9mm Wm. BOARD OF CONTROL OF ATHLETICS Eliot V. Graves . . . . . . . Director of Athletics Charles Beyer . . . President Amer Clare . . . . . . . Secretary Prof. Chas Treat Victor Cassidy Emil Hinderman Bert Sawyer William Baldauf Ed. Day James Van Patter Robert Wolter DEPARTMENTS Captain. Mann gets Andrew Schneider ......... Football ................. Chester Buckland Walter Nelson ........... Basketball ............... Wm. Baldauf Percy Churm ............ .Track ................... Dean Jeffers Harold Warner ........... Baseball ................. Lyell Bleeker Elie Ariel 1910 Eliot V. Graves . . . . . . . Coach Ross Taylor . . . ,. . . . Captain Percy Churm . . . . . . . Manager CAPTAIN ROSS TAYLOR Taylor has proved himself an excellent captain during the 1908 football season He had the faculty of inspiring his men to do their best in the critical moments of the game, and to steady them When there seemed danger of slumping. This is Tayloris third year at tackle and his weight and strength insure for him first bid for the position next year. CHARLES BEYER tRight Halfi No man will be missed more from next seasonis line-up than Ikey Beyer, who has held down right half position for four years. His work has always been consistent, but this year has been the culmination of his football career. t'lkey has the distinction of winning more points for Law- rence than any other athlete that ever attended the institu- tion, and of holding the record for field goals kicked during intercollegiate games. His long distance forward passing has been the feature of many a game, and added to his ground gaining ability, has been a winning factor. 170 EMIL HINDERMAN tLeft Halfi Hinderman, at left half, completes a tandem Which equals any of the past fifteen years. iiHindy played quar- ter the iirs't three years and hence this was his first season at half back. At interference he was excellent, and his quickness and sureness in carrying the ball were unsur- passed. As quarter Hinderman was fast and heady, but all agree that he showed up to his greatest advantage and true mettle as half. VICTOR CASSIDY tEndi ttMick Cassidy at left end has played a remarkable game for Lawrence. He rarely fails in getting his man out of the way, is heady and active. Despite the fact that he is one of the lightest men on the team, he has never been out- played and his work in every game has been of the highest order. This is Cassidyis last year at Lawrence, and the po- sition he leaves vacant will be most difficult to fill. ANDREW SCHNEIDER tCenteri Captain 1 9 0 9 Team Schneider lived up to his reputation made in the 1907 season by playing a great game at center this year. He is good on the defensive and is accurate .in passing the ball to quarter. Next yearis team will be sure of having the center position well filled. E112 Arid mm 19107 ,, g JOHN BAER tGuardi Baer has been playing his first year on the regulars. His work in the Marquette game is remembered for its steadiness and firmness against the heavy attack of the opposing line. It is a matter of regret that Baer is in his Senior year and therefore unable to line up in Lawrence togs next fall. WALTER NELSON tRight Endi iiSwede Nelson is one of the best punters Lawrence has devel- oped in years. His punts were accurate and at the same time covered a good deal of ground. His work at end was high class, and his quickness in getting down the field for forward passes and hanging on to the ball makes him a valuable than for any team. He also has the qualities for a good half. LYELL BLEECKER tEndi While Cassidy was absent from the game on account of injuries, his position was capably filled by Bleecker. Bleecker is rapidly devel- oping as a football player, and his services next year should exceed in value even those of this. CLYDE DUNHAM tTacklei This is Dunhamis first year at Lawrence and his work on the foot- ball team was very satisfactory. His strength and swiftness make him an ideal tackle, but he also gives promise of making good at half. His line plunges and tackling were Iiierce and effective. 173 Elly? Ariel 19107 ARTHUR HEISS tQuarterl Heiss has combined in him all the elements requisite for a good quarter. Though he is a first year man, his generalship, interference work, nerve, and agility in running the team were remarkable. What is more, he held the confidence of the elevenea most valuable quality for a quarterback. Should Heiss be in Lawrence togs next season, his name may rival in fame those of Gochnauer 01' Pierce. WM. BARD tGuardl Bard, in the guard position, may be likened unto a warhorse. He is steady on defense and irresistible on offense. His fierce attacks were the dread of his opponents, and Bill never let up in his efforts, but remained consistent in his good playing throughout the entire season. J AY LUNDY tQuarterbackl Lundy during the 1908 season shared quarterback position With Heiss. He is good at carrying the ball, but was handicapped at his position through several injuries. He also makes a good man at end. CHESTER PEASE tTacklel Pease, another of the first year men, proved himself of Varsity caliber. Few were the men who got past Pease. His chief points were .fearless tackling and steadiness. We hope Pease will be with us next year. SUBSTITUTES Charles Shelley Raymond Voigt Ed Day Richard White Chester Roberts Elle Ariel 1910 1 - THE 1908 FOOTBALL GAMES October 3 ............ Lawrence ......... 0 Minnesota ........... 6 October 1 0 .......... . . Lawrence ......... 0 Wiscdnsin .......... 3 5 October 1 7 . . . . . j ...... Lawrence ......... 2 4 Carroll ............. 5 October 24 ............ Lawrence ......... 12 Hamline ............ 0 October 3 1 ............ Lawrence ......... 1 7 Beloit .............. 0 November 7 .......... Lawrence ......... 0 Marquette ..... , ..... 1 7 November 1 4 .......... Lawrence ......... 5 Northwestern ........ 6 1 909 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 2 Minnesota at Minneapolis. Oct. 9 Wisconsin at Madison. Oct. 16 031'11011 at Appleton. Oct. 23 Hamline at St. Paul. Oct. 301Oshkosh Normal at Appleton. Nov. 6-Northwestern University at Watertown. Nov. 3--Be10it at Appleton. 6.th Ariel Chester Buckland Carroll King Vaughn A. Patterson Baldauf C. King Parsons Bullock Achtenburg Harness Nehf L. Strang F. King 1910 777777 SECOND TEAM Manager . . . Captain LINE-UP Full Back Right Half Left Half Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back 176 THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1908 - EFORE forming any just estimate of the 1908 footballseason at Law- rence, as to whether it was a success or a failure, or neither, and as to the comparative strength of the team With that of other years, it is first imperative to give a brief review of last falPs games and their significance. The first game was played against Minnesota University at Minneapolis, and although Lawrence wasdefeated, the small score of her opponents and the ex- cellent struggle put up'against the Minnesotans indicated that in this eleven Lawrence had a team of the first caliber. The Wisconsin game, which occurred the following week, was won comparatively easily by the Cardinals; but this was generally taken not as a sign of weakness on the part of Lawrence; rather it pointed to the strength of Wisconsin. The third game was with Carroll on the local grounds, and was captured without difficulty by Lawrence. The work of the Lawrence men, however, was poor, and the wide margin of the score of 24 to 5 resulted largely because of the inferiority of the Carroll team. The following three games showed a decided reversal of form for the bet- ter. Hamline, the strongest college team in Minnesota, and Beloit, always a hard proposition for Lawrence, both fell by scores of 12 to 0 and 17 to 0 re- spectively. The third game, that with Marquette, was the climax of the season. It is improbable that a Lawrence eleven has ever put up a fiercer or more mag- nificant battle than that against the Milwaukee university on November 7. This game proved that Lawrence had a really great football team. The next Saturday witnessed a sudden slump in the game against North- western, Who, strange to say, left the field victorstin the contest. Such an out- come would not have been so unfortunate in itself had there been another game to follow. Ripon was to have been the victim; but Ripon backed out and Law- rence was deprived of the opportunity to redeem the defeat administered by Northwestern. Herein probably lies the reason why some would consider the season of 1908 a failure for Lawrence, apparently basing their stand on the assumption that the loss of a single minor eontest can arbitrarily determine the failure of a season, which had been successful otherwise. The reasonable view is that the 1908 season, if not a brilliant success, was by no manner of means a failure. In a nutshell, the situation is this: The fall semester opened with the most promising material that Lawrence has claimed at least for the past few years. The games manifested the fact that material had made good its promise, and with one exception, i. e., the Northwestern game, showed conclusively that last years team deserved to stand alongside any pre- vious Lawrence aggregation. Eh? Ariel 1910 Percy L. Churm . . . . . . . Captain Dean Jeffers . . . . . . . Manager THE 1908 TRACK TEAM John Hoover Amer Claire Charles Ford Clyde Dunham Percy Churm John Winn Richard White Earl Jackson Emil Hinderman Charles Beyer Louis Klaus James St. John 1895 Willard J. Merrill Benjamin Babcock William M. Jolliffe 1896 Robert L. Grant Ralph E. White Mark A. Kline 1897 William Hecker Wm. Holstein C. H. Pipher J. Laird Ira Lee C. Stansbury 1898 H. G. Goodsell Claude Cole Arthur Jolitfe Ralph Thomas bred Harris Robert Boyd Ralph Voss Bert A. Pride' 1899 Guy Crump Allan L. Boyden F. G. Schneller Fred Heinneman M. G. Hall F. C. Touton WEARERS OF THE 11L11 The following list contains the names of the men Who have won Ls in any department of athletics at Lawrence University, from 1895, when the offi- cial UL was first awarded: 1900 Lawrence Wilson Forrest Kellogg Archie Bennett Delbert Lean Arthur Hansen Frank Du Cray 1901 Oromel Bigelow Caddy Smith Charles Cole John Babcock Chas. Melby Roy C. Pride 1902 C. O. Gochnauer I-. W. Church Claude M. Paris Jack Schneider Cliff Pierce R. K. Wolter A. D. Andrus A. J . Roesch W. H. Spaulding Chas. Sorenson H. M. Peck 1903 G. F. Jolliffe C. H. Wingender Captain Aller Leonard Schneller E. G. Sherger J. E. Dinsdale Edw. St. Claire Henry Meyer F. L. Sexsmith H. H. Patzer J. D. Ballantyne C. M. Stephenson 1904 C. 0. Dana M. J . Kirwan Harry Carson Roy Wood 1905 Charles Beyer John Weston John Nelson Emil Hinderman Louis Klaus Earl M. Jackson Percy L. Churm William E. Sawyer George E. Butler George Winkley Harry Mason 1906 Victor M. Cassidy Frank Lake Richard Patterson Ross Taylor Mark Volk Parke Wright Harry Pride Alfred White Harry Houghton 1907 A. Schneider A. Nichols Walter Nelson Price McConnel Amer Claire Thomas Barnes William Surplice Richard Warner Harold Warner William Baldauf William Otto Richard Alexander Luther Beal James St. John Bert Lewis Jay Lundy 1908 J. M. Baer Clyde E. Dunham William Bard Lyell Bleecker Chester Pease Arthur Heiss A. Patterson Archie De Land 1908 BASEBALL TEAM Alexander Klaus Graves Hutchinson Taylor Bleecker Sherger Hamilton Van Patter Warner Baldauf BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 22 Menasha L. S. League at Menasha. April 24 Oshk0sh W.-I, League at Oshkosh. April 29 Menasha L. S. League at Menasha. May SWStout Training School at Menomonie. May 6 Car1t0n College at Northfield. May 7 Maca1ester College at St. Paul. May ShCollege of St. Thomas at St. Pual. May 22 Oshk0sh H. S. at Appleton. May 28--St. Johns at Delafield. June 5 N0rthWestern at Appleton. D A U 0 S L L A B T E K S A B S L R I G 6112 Ariel 1910 Eliot V. Graves . . . . . . . . Coach Walter Nelson . . . . . . . . Captain William Baldauf . . . . . . . Manager TEAM Walter Nelson . . . . . . . . Right Forward Archie De Land . . . . . . . . Left Forward Clyde Dunham, Andrew Schneider . . . . Center Charles Beyer, B. Patterson . . . . . Right Guard William Baldauf . . . . . . . . Left Guard arm Aripl 1910 PENTATHLON SOPHOMORE TEAM CHURM CLARE High Individual Second Individual Point Winner Point Winner 90 Mw go: 1593 W333? JUNIOR TEAM X Emnumw NMQ WW . Ohm: W szquroz THE PENTATHLON, 1909 EVENTS 25 Yard Dash .......... I Mile Run ............ 25 Yard High Hurdles.. 440 Yard Dash ......... Broad Jump ............ 22o Yard Dash ......... Pole Vault 880 Yard Run ......... Shot Put .............. 25 Yard Low Hurdles .. High Jump .......... 2 Mile Run ............ I Mile Relay .......... FIRST WINNERS SECOND JUNIORS POINTS SOPH s. FRESH- MEN TIME 0R DISTANCE St. John Clare Churm Winn Charlesworth Churm Lewis Clare Beyer Churm Lindberg Clare Sophs. Highest Individual Scores: Churm, Junior . .. . Clare, Soph. Winn, Soph. White, Junior . .. .. . Lewis, Fresh. .. . 24 points 15 points 11 points IO points 9 points Churm Baker White White-Thomas Tied Churm White Winn Winn Kuehn Lewis Dnnham Churm Freshmen Day Ivey Dunham Houghton St. John Lindberg White Day White Lewis Strang 3 I I 3 1-5 sec. 5:25 3 4-5 sec. Record 58 4-; sec. 19 ft. 6 in. Record 8 ft. 7 in. 26 sec. 2:21 36 ft. 9 in. 3 4-5 see. 5 ft. 2 in. Record 11233 Total Score. .. 3 Records Broken Final Ranking. Elbe Ariel 1910 Fifth Annual High School Basketball Tournament Held April 1-2-3, 1909 BOARD OF MANAGERS Charles Beyer Eliot V. Graves Walter Nelson Emil Hinderman William Baldauf COMPETING HIGH SCHOOLS Superior Sun Prairie Elkhorn West Green Bay Appleton Stevens Point Menomonie Weyauwega RESULTS First ............................................. Menomonie Delta Iowa Cup and Gold Medals. Second ............................................ Superior UNelson-Dewew Silver Medals. ' Third ............................................. West Green Bay Bronze Medals. Conduct and Appearance ............................. Stevens Point Woelz Trophy Cup. RESULTS OF 1908 TOURNAMENT First ............................................. Superior B1aine Second ............................................ West Green Bay Third ............................................. Appleton Conduct and Appearance ............................. Stevens Point 61112 Ariel 1910-7 ,1, Ninth Annual Northeast Interscholastic Track and Field Meet May 22nd BOARD OF MANAGE RS Eliot V. Graves Frank Van Keuren Amer Clare Victor Cassidy Percy Churm Charles Beyer RESULTS OF 1908 DIEET First ............................................. Appleton H. S. Second ............................................ Oshkosh H. S. Third ............................................. Kaukauna H. S. HISTORICAL The North-East Wisconsin Track and Feld Meet was organized in 1901, and six meets have been held under the direction of the Athletic Association of Lawrence University. It has been the policy of the Board of Managers to extend invitations to all high schools within 150 miles of Appleton that have signed the State Interscholastic Agreement. A handsome trophy cup, the gift of G. W. and Frank Jones, is held by the winning school for one year, but becomes the property of the school which wins it three times. The names already engraved on the Jones cup are: Wausau H. S., 1901; Marinette H. S., 1902; Wausau H. S., 1903; Fond du Lac H. S., 1904; Fond du Lac H. S., 1905; Oshkosh H. S., 1906; Appleton H. S. 1907; Appleton H. S., 1908. LAWRENCE ATHLETIC RECORDS 50 yard dash, 1900-Ha11 ..................... , ..... 5 2-5 100 y'ard dash, 1895-Merrill ........................ 9 4-5 220 yard dash, 1895-Merri11 ....................... 23 1-5 440 yard dash, 1895-Babco'ck ......................... 53 880 yard run, 1902-Hanson ....................... 2 min. 5 1 mile run, 1908-C1are .......................... 4 min. 45 2 mile run, 1907eJackson .................... 10 min. 11 2-5 120 yard hurdle, 1903eAdams ....................... 16 2-5 220 yard hurdle, 1902hAndrus ........ . .................. 2 7 High jump, 1906eSherger ......................... 5 ft. 8122 ' Broad jump, 1907-Houghton ..................... 21 ft. 11V; ' Pole vault, 1903-Adams ............................ 10 ft. 4 ' Hammer throw, 1908-Beyer ........................ 144 ft. 2 ' Shot put, 1908-Beyer .............................. 39 ft. 6 1 Discus, 1908-Beyer ............................. 119 ft. 534 ' 190 Elbe Ariel 1910 A TOAST Herels to old Lawrence, we all love so well; And herels to her students, too; Herels t0 the co-eds, Whose graces welll tell, And herels to her white and blue. Pretty blue streamers by fair hands entwined, And hearts that beat true and voices combined. Hail! Hail to the college we all love so well, And hail to her white and blue. Elbe Ariel 1910 FOG A Story It hung over the mouth of the creek, 3. tremulous, fantastic curtain. Now and again slight tendrils reached out toward him their tentative fingers. Behind him lay the broad stretch of the river. It was a cloudy day. The long line of willows on the further shore seemed merged into a black fringe. The gray light was deepening to dusk. In all his hours upon the river, Gilbert had never seen a fog like this. Here there was no gradual development. Suddenly you came upon it, a mysterious division; on this side, a world of real things, on that, a land of doubt. Obeying an impulse, Gilbert shot the skin into the mouth of the creek. A gray curtain closed over him. The bow of the skiff vanished, could only be guessed at. The fog played over his face with soft, damp fingers. For a moment he hesitated. He knew the creek as a boy knows a familiar path, but it was growing late and progress was necessarily slow. Still he might visit the musk- rat trap that lay only a little ahead on the right bank. It would be interesting to try and find it, to match his wits against the gray obscurity. .He dipped his paddle and the skiff moved forward. On the river many birds ha; been singing. Gulls and crows had passed above him, calling. Here there was no sound of bird, nor any noise, save the soft recurrent slip of the paddle blade as it hit the water. The stillness grew tense and expectant. Involuntarily he hushed his stroke to the silence an Indian guide had taught him, his ears alert to catch a sound in the quiet around him, his eyes vainly peering ahead for a break in the palpable curtain. Then without warning, and suddenly, his skiff jarred into another craft. The impact almost threw him out of balance, and he uttered a sudden oath. There was no sound from the other boat save the splash of a strong back stroke. HHello, Gilbert cried out, iTm sorry I bumped into you. This confounded fog is so thick! I didnt expect to meet anybody. There was no answer. Judging from the sound of the other's paddle, he was moving away as quickly as possible. Gilbert became indignant. uSay, you! he called out; uif you donlt answer me, Illl follow you! He waited a second, then shot his skiff swiftly toward that quarter whence the sound had come. The pursued was evidently a poor canoeist. The strokes he made were choppy and frantic. One could almost feel the fear that impelled them. Of a sudden the sounds ceased. Aha! thought Gilbert; ila trick! He slackened speed and listened. And then from almost in front of him came a voice, clear, yet curiously disembodied. ilIf you go much further, youlll run me down again. The voice was a girls. For a moment Gilbert was so disconcerted he could not find words. At last he managed to say: HI am very sorry to have frightened you. I had no idea you were a girl. If you had only answered. I hope you will pardon me. ttWillingly, answered the voice; uit was all my fault. Her voice was curiously deep and musical. The speaking voice of a born contralto, Gilbert thought to himself. 4- 193 Elie Ariel 1910 She was probably tall, dark-haired, browne-was she brown-eyed? Unanswer- able,-unless he should ask her. It was unconventional, butettAre your eyes brown? he demanded, boldly. A laugh answered him. Evidently she was not incensed, since she could laugh. uYes, she said, they are brown. HWhat wonderful intuition! What will you ask nexteam I pretty? ttI am not in doubt about that! he flung back. HI am coming a little nearer, he ventured. No answer. He dipped his paddle and the skiff crept forward. HHave I offended you? he asked. No, said the voice, this time not three feet from him. He saw, dimly, an outlined shape. Try as he might, he could distinguish nothing more. iiHow did you happen to come in here to-day? she questioned. ttImpulse, he answered. II have always liked to be in a fog. When I go to Europe, I shall make it my main endeavor to get lost in one of those London fogs. They say it is worse than this. , HI donit think you would find it so amusing, gerous. ttHave you been there? he asked, eagerly. uAre you English? HI have been there, but I am not English, she answered. He fancied he de- tected a note of sadness in her voice. She was unhappy in London, he decided. What did you think when we struck? he asked. tiYou were very self- cbntrolled. .D HThink! It drove all thought out of my mind. I was awfully frightened, of course. Fear always shuts my mouth. I thought I was absolutely alone and was sunk into a reverie. It's a wonder I didn't upset. HAny other woman would have done so, he said. uI think you are very brave. Do you live near here? HMy home is very far from here, she answered, calmly. itI am rather a wanderer. tiMy name is Gilbert Ashe,n said he. iiMy father has a country place up river a mile or so. Will you tell me who you are? ttI had thought better of you, she answered. What do names signify? Suppose we changed names, suppose your friend should have the name of your enemy, what difference would it make? John Brown would be Jack Robinson to you in no time. My name has nothing to do with the real me. Nor yours with you, I fancy. I once knew an Ashe inein England long ago. Not a nice fellow at all, but I am not weak enough to let myself be prejudiced. Letls preserve this delightful anonymity. For once two personalities may meet fairly and unabashed beneath the fogis protection. uShakespeare said all that about names a long while ago, said Gilbert; ubut still we donlt feel identified and intact without them. However, since you wish it, I do not insist. I, too, hate the banalities of introduction. You are fond of the river, arenlt you?li HIndeed I am, she said; Hof any river and particularly of this. That line of willows on the farther shore is very beautiful. Did you notice it last night at sunset? ttYes, wasnlt it beautiful, he answered. tilt made me think of Rossettils line about the fiery bush withewithewhat is the rest of it, anyway? n she said; uit is really dan- 194 Ellie Ariel 1910 it tA iiery bush with corruscating hair , she quoted. tiDo you like Rossetti? uNot particularly. I think he never saw Nature directly, it was always through the veil of that subtle personality. itTherels something in what you say, she mused. uI guess Whitman for your favorite. Am I right? YA good guess, he answered. ttLet me try. I guess you are fond of music, the new, puzzling Strauss-Debussy kind. I guess that you have a beautiful voice, singing voice, I mean. I ttWhat makes you think that? she interrupted him. Because your speak- ing voice is so musical. She laughed. t'That is no reason. One of the best singers I ever heard had a hideous speaking voice. You are a very positive fellow, and that isn't a guess. I am sure of it. til guess you are very young, he flung back; ityou are in love with Life, but you are just beginning it. You aree tiMy dear boy, the voice broke in. ttI am thirty years old! Gilbert laughed. HOh, come now, that's playing it a trifle strong. I have ears, even if I can't see you! She laughed loudly at this speech. The skiffs had drifted a little nearer. He made out a White sweater and a White oval that must be her face, but the features refused to emerge. tiHow strong is imagination in a writer, she said, after a pause. So you know I write? Very few people do. A. E. is a signature that puz- zles many. ttI didnit know from that, she said, scornfully. NI have never to my knowl- edge read anything of A. E.'s. I merely thought you talked like a writer. ttHow sharp you are, he answered, rather nettled at her intuition and her utter ignorance of his work. HArenit you Mary Edwards who is visiting Sarah Haven at Bellevue? uBellevue? she questioned. uIs that the big place across the river? No, you are mistaken again. My first name is Mary, though. You were partly rightf' ltOh, you haven't convinced me. You sound like the girl Sarah described. HNo, really, she said, decisively. til am not the Mary you mean, and I am quite glad of it. If I were she, I would inevitably meet you at some afternoon function and we would both be disillusioned, you at least, I am sure. You'll be- lieve my age if you saw me. You might even add five years. As it is now, every- thing is charming. I think I must go back now. Itis getting darker, and the air is very damp. You see I'm old enough to be careful? ttHow will you find your way? he asked. You're lost, aren't you? ttI think not. Which side of the creek would you say were on? tlThe left, Gilbert answered, boldly, although far from sure. ttWe are to the right, his companion said, and not more than twenty feet from shore. Follow and I'll prove it. She was right. A few strokes and the nose of Gilbertis skiff bumped the sandy bank. HThere, she cried, triumphantly, Ham I not the better pilot? HI yield. Youlre a wonder. Where are you going now? he asked. Home, she answered. Glyn Ariel 1910' ,,,,, mung ttMay I go with you? he begged. HAnd violate this incognito? You, an author, propose such a tame ending as that? Well, I shall find you eventually. Girls of your sort dontt just happen in the middle of a creek a day like this. You can't live far from here. Please dont, she said; and Gilbert was startled at the earnestness in her voice. The skiffs Were close together. He could see a tantalizingly indistinct profile across from him. Suddenly she reached out her hand and touched his arm. He felt that it was trembling. ttThink a minute, she said. nI know what I am saying When I tell you we can not be friends, at least the Way you mean. My life is not your life, and there are barriers between us even more impassible than that. I would like to remember you as I have seenaheard you, this hour. A boy With a good head and a great big heart. Don,t spoil it! Dontt! Please dontt! Leave me one beautiful memory. I have so few! She was silent. For a moment Gilbert sat motionless in surprise, then the love the hour had sown in him sprang into full being and he knew it and gloried in it. He siezed the hand that lay upon his arm. HI don't care who you are, he cried. I love you and I want to know you, to see you. I wont leave you one memory, ugly or beautiful. I Will make you look forward, always forward, into happy to- morrows. There shall be no yesterday! He paused. Her hand lay passive in his own. Somehow he wished that she had resisted. After a moment she said: YFor some of us there is to be no tomorrow. We give ours to the others, gladly. You have made me regretful, that is all. You cannot change me. You cannot stop me. I am in greater hands than yourse or mine! When the fog lifts you will be yourself again. Let me go now. It is time. Something unutterably sad and certain in her tone chilled all the enthusi- asm Gilbert had felt the moment before. His personality failed before this strange impersonality. Man against woman, he would have won. Man against a voice, and a voice so inhumanly calm. He shivered. nA11 right, he said. There was no life in his voice. He let go of her hand. She held it out to him. Shake hands, she said. HForget while you are young, while you can. I shall remember. He bent over and touched his lips to the cold fingers that lay upon his own. She stepped from the skiff. The fog took her. Gilbert sat for many minutes staring into the blankness that had received her. Gradually he was aware that the fog was lifting. He saw the muddy water near the bank, then the bushes, and at last the trees slowly came out upon the air in front of him. In an incredibly short time the fog had vanished. The sky was still covered with rain clouds. but the air was clear. Behind him he saw, far across the river, the Willows, now, each once a separate tree against the leaden sky. There was no sunset tonight. He turned and paddled swiftly out into the river and upward toward his home. i: 5k H: II: II! A month later, as he sat at breakfast, Gilbert came upon the following para- graph in the morning paper: Moscow, July 6.eBaron Cotte, of the secret political police, was assassin- 196 3hr Ariel 1910 ated today by a woman who has been identified as Mary Nome, the well-known operatic singer Who left the stage so unaccountably a year ago in the height of her career. Mlle. Nome was known here as Mlle. Petsckoff. She had obtained work in the Royal Library and was on terms of intimacy with many officials. She was shot down immediately by the Barons aide-de-camp. A large quan- tity of anarchistic literature was found in her rooms. Gilbert arose and walked to the open window. He gazed down the river, sparkling With the morning sun, to a long line of willows, the horizon's edge. WILLARD M. SMITH, t09. Ellie Ariel 1910 More Than the Hundred-Fold A College Romance HWho is that old party, Bob? Your mother? itIf it were I would fire you out of the window for speaking of her in that way, replied Robert Grant. tiMy bump of reverence is not very well developed, but she is such a back number I knew it wasnlt a near kin, went on Wilson, teasingly. ltI donit mind telling you fellows why I keep that old lady's picture in sight. My mother left me early and I often envy you boys your fat letters and presents, and once in a while a fine-looking mother to visit you. I wonder you don't write oftener, ande ttCut out the sermon and I'll write to mother this evening. We take moth- ers as we do sunshine, a matter of course, laughed Ben Wilson. HWell, I struck this old lady in a Chicago depot. Every one had hurried off and she was so bewildered she might have been there yet if I had not taken her lunch basket and old-fashioned valise, and piloted her to her bus, for she was on her way to her niece in Iowa from some little town in Indiana. She was so grateful I concluded I wanted a ride across the city, so got in, and when we reached her station I found she had two hours to wait and needed a cup of tea with her lunch. I put her on the train. ttI will apply for the Carnegie medal at once, put in Ben. ttGold medal, please. I was a little ashamed at first, she was so out of date, but I soon found her very interesting and I would have been a brute to have done any less than I did. But she insisted on having my address and wrote me a quaint letter of thanks soon and wanted to exchange pictures, and for two years we have written letters and live enjoyed it, too. ttAncient history quiz is over? announced Wilson. HCome, boys, I know Bob wants to cram. ttI have some collateral that must be done to-day, admitted Robert, and the other boys left at once. Several days after a strange thing happened. Robert gave up his room at the Frat house, and stranger still, no one could quite locate him. He was around the college early, and he disappeared in the evening somewhere near the cam- pus. He was occasionally seen in a cheap restaurant down town, and had been caught buying breakfast food. itLook here, old fellow, you are carrying this too far, one of his mates said. itWe will lend you money if you need it, but if you don,t tell where you are hiding, a blood hound from Uncle Tomis Cabin will be called. But Robert had nothing to tell, and it was decided he had retired to write his prize essay, and the matter Was dropped. One friend was not deceived. Nellie Walker was the only young lady this ambitious student had honored, and that not often. She noticed the young man was getting thin, and decided some way must be found to helpi him. It hap- pened her class decided upon a itspread, and as the president was out of town the college dome was selected as the most positively forbidden spot within reach. 198 01112 Ariel 1910 It was an effort to get the key and somewhat of a climb, but it was worth it to be able to flash out weird lights and send forth unearthly yells and toll the long suffering bell at midnight. The last ascent was by a short ladder. The light of the candles showed the trap door down and it resisted the upward pressure, While blood-curdling sounds came from above. The girls began to retreat down the narrow stairs. itSomebody is up in the bell room, but we can capture and conquer the spec- ter, said the president of the class, Hif you fellows will help push up the doorf' ttCanlt but one or at most two stand on the ladder, objected one heavy weight. tiDonit, boys, pleaded one of the girls. tiltls a robber and he'll fire. itIt might be an escaped convict Who would fight for his life, Whispered one of the boys. HOr a runaway lunatic Who would push us all down the stairs, suggested another. As the man in the dome could meet each man as he came up, it seemed wise to retire and have the midnight supper in a more desirable place. But Nellie Walker said to Robert Grant when she met him on the campus the next day: HWhy are you hiding in the dome? You climbed to the bell tower and fastened us out when you heard us coming last night. It is too cold to sleep up there. I have plenty of blankets and I thought I'd see if there was room at the top, and no charges, was the answer. ttSomeone has been seen going up the fire escape, and a light has been no- ticed there more than once, so you will be caught. You are out of money and are doing a foolish thing in trying to sleep up there, she continued. iiTo show you I am not out of money, I will invite you to go down river this afternoon, he challenged. n tTll bring the supper, she answered. He knew he would have to charge for the boat, and she knew she would have to coax for permission, as it was too early for safe boating, but he obtained the boat and she the permission and a substantial box of dainties, and they em- barked on the high, swift waters incident to spring freshets. It was deliciously dangerous going down, but the usual place for eating supper was reached, and the good things were enjoyed. The keen-eyed girl observed that her companion was very hungry, and she saw to it that his paper plate was well replen- ished. They started back in good time had the river been normal. Several other couples were as venturesome, but they easily passed Robert. He had to exert his utmost strength to keep the little boat from drifting back with the swift current. In one of his desperate efforts he pulled into a snag and the slight craft turned over as easily as a toy. Fortunately the boat went into the snag with such force that it became fastened on a projecting fork. uCling to the boat, the young man shouted. ttIlll help you in a moment. But he found he had barely strength to swim to Nellieis side and grasp the boat. uYou have been starving yourself, she said, severely. ttYou might swim to shore alone, but had better cling here until someone comes to help you. iTll never leave, he answered; t'and if my foolish economy costs your precious life , Em Ariel 1910-777 , itYouill go, too. so donit promise to mourn, and being young they both laughed, and then they began to call loudly for help. It happened that a farmer and his son heard the alarm, and although it seemed hours they were soon out in their flat-bottomed boat to the rescue. Grant fairly groaned when he saw the rough-looking young ploughman lift the fair girl out of the water, and saw her smile of gratitude as she looked up into the sun-burnt face, and it might have been his strong arms that encircled the girl. It mattered little to him that the old farmer dragged him in, bumping along the side of the boat, as if he were a wet 10g. Nellie was still smiling on the young hoodlum. Dying with the best man in college had evidently few at- tractions to this young maiden. As the accident happened at no great distance from town, the young people decided to walk, under cover of the gathering darkness, in their dripping garments. Fortunately the night was not cold. itYour punishment for upsetting me is for you to go to the Frat house and be taken care of, commanded Nellie in her sweetest voice, and the young man consented after leaving her at the dormitory door. All this is ordinary enough, but the truth stranger than fiction appeared the next day. A legal looking document came to Robert Grant with the inform- ation that his old friend, Mrs. Jane Johnson, had passed away. That first state- ment caused the young man sincere regret, which was turned to astonishment and joy by the announcement that ttsaid decedent had willed the sum of ten thousand dollars to the young friend who was man enough to befriend a strange old lady. For a few days Robert was busy modestly receiving congratulations on not being expelled for stealing into the dome, for not borrowing money from his friends, for getting out of. cold water easily, and having been present at the res- cue of the prettiest girl in school, and best of. all, having received such large returns from an ordinary act of kindness. More than one college man vowed he would be attentive to every old lady he met in the future, as no one could tell when virtue might not have to be its own reward. Thre was one note in the general chorus of rejoicing that was missing. Miss Nellie was confined to the hospital room with a severe cold, and the Dean of Women met Roberts anxious inquiries somewhat frigidly. Young men who ran into snags and brought home young women chilled and dripping were not valuable assets to a girl's dormitory. It was a long, troubled week before Rob- ert met Nellie on the campus. After exchanging a few remarks about health, college work and other secondary matters, the young man said, uThe wild 110w- ers are out, I hear. There is a pretty river walk, I am told, called Lovers' Lane, where violets grow. Will you go there with me this afternoon? After a becoming hesitation the young lady replied: itIf you will assure me it will not cost me my life. MYRA GOODWIN PLANTZ. '0,th Ariel 1910 ENEATH a banner of Lawrence blue, With hearts devoutly loyal and true, Holding aloft their bright ensign, Marches a band, line pressed on line, The spirit of Hope in their soul enshrined-e That spirit which urges men to rise When defeat has smitten them 10w, That urges them to raise their eyes, Whate'er the Fates may blow. While the stones shall stand in the 01d gray wall, While the students surge through the wide, dim halls, The spirit of Lawrence shall live and thrive, By sad defeats shall rise more high, Till tiVictory sounds from earth to SkyeC. J. E112 Ariel 1910 Reminiscences tEditur's Note: The following articles have been written by alumni of Lawrence, who were prominent scholars during their period here, at the request of ye editorJ DURING THE FIFTIES The first building was erected in the middle of the square of Which the Music Hall is now the corner. It was literally in the woods. Some of the boys, whose purses were short and their arms long, took their athletics in felling the tall trees. and making stove wood for their rooms. Two of them in particular, not finding sufficient recreation in chopping, proceeded to settle the disputed ownership of a certain tree, by itthe manly art of war, which Roosevelt so vigorously promotes by demanding four itdreadnaughts. Soon P. was on his back, the underling, but his long, loose legs were twisted around till his heels whacked loudly on CBS skull. One professor watched from his window and burst off his buttons with laughter and the other waved the olive branch over the contestants. The steward, who was boarding students for twelve shillings a week, felled a huge tree in the street to the west of the campus to be. A prominent citizen forbade his using it, claiming that it was public property, and was about to take it to his mill. The boys, however, dextrously applied a little powder and it en- larged the wood pile, not the lumber yard. One day, the boys hired a team to gather the girls to a tiparty. HRecep- tions had not been invented. One was selected to accompany the girls to the sleigh, but the driver threw the reins at him, and politely did the escorting, while the mortified student held the team and paid the bill. Two years later, when a bridge spanned the river, and a track, called a road, led through the forest, some boys proposed a sleigh ride to the neighbor- ing village, Menasha. The girls supposed, of course, that the required place had been secured. Suddenly the laughter, ringing through the trees, was suppressed by the apparition of the Principal and a Professor meeting them. The Prof. urged 0n the steed that he might not see, but the Principal had a ticonsciencef, The poor students were required to sign a confession that they had Heian- destinely violated the rules, etc. But when the girls consulted that mam- moth word in the dictionary, they indignantly withdrew their nameseand were graciously forgiven. After the college was in full swing, two sleigh loads, with due scholastic legal sanctions, attended a ttquarterly meeting at Oneida. It was proper to attend meeting on Sunday, even if it was nineteen miles distant. They were off with the sun, duly equipped, hymn books in hand. They were religious, yes, and it was Sunday, so they sang from their books and the steel runners over. the crisp snow played accompaniment in sweet accord. Suddenly the rear ve- hicle slipped, and the occupants were sounding the depths of a huge snow bank. The bonnets had shapes no milliner could give, and the long tresses took 011 new fashions, not invented in Paris. After sundry adjustments and improve- 202 01hr Arirl 1910; ments, without the aid of brush or mirror, they journeyed again. The tirst load, far in the lead, were seated on the right of the pulpit in the long seats. The second, with solemn faces, were escorted to the long pews on the left. Those of number one were compelled to an extended use of handkerchiefs to prevent the simple natives from observing their mirth, and the small linens on the other side caught the contagion. Very few followed the threads of the sermon by Presiding Elder Yocum, though the intervals used by the interpreter gave them double opportunity. The hymn book found in the snow by the advance party on return laughed at denial. When the first spring sun was harvesting the snow into nature,s barns, candy pulls in the sugar camps or parlors were a popular recreatio'n. Later the never failing baseball did duty. Huge ropes were secured to sky aspiring limbs and air ships we had, carrying girls and boys together into lofty aerial regions. The reporter had not become omnipresent, and the etherial conversation on those circumambient fiights was not recorded for purification of the generations coming. The girls rounded their forms and lengthened their smiles in the hilarious game of calisthenics. On special occasions, Preceptress Crocker led the girls across the river on the two railless plank bridges to investigate the Hora of the island, adorned with its dense and lofty forests. They returned on hands and knees, dizzy With the swirl of mighty waters. After removal to the present campus, the space just southwest from the building was iithe field, where baseball, wicket ball, racing and jumping were extensively practiced. Elijah Cornelius, an Oneida Indian, was by far the win- ner in our sports, but especially in running and jumping. In the spring of 1857, W. D. Storey and myself, of itthe first Senior class, sallied forth one Saturday into the forest, returning With two fine young elms, which we planted in front of the building. This roused an interest, and the fac- ulty announced a iitree day, the first I have known. By careful mathematical calculation, with the calculus and with the compass and the links, the ellipse was formed around the uUniversity Hall, and the exact position of each tree determined, elm in front and maple in the rear. The two first trees were de- creed too near, and lost their honor place. Edward Peterson, ,58, put ,his tree next to the east Walk upon its north. He secured a tree with long, fine roots, dug a large hole, mulched it well, and being in Appleton during the dry sum- mer, watered it well. For years, his had more girth than any other two, a fine example of the value of early training. It died long since, apparently smothered by the solid walks built near it on two sides. The annual tree day continued till all the walks, within and around the campus, were properly shaded. REV. HENRY COLMAN, i59. THIRTY-TW'O YEARS AGO Looking back to my college days, there comes to me the oft-quoted state- ment that to find a schoolmaster is more important than to found a school. In my opinion, Lawrence trustees did find a rare schoolmaster in the president of our time, George McKendree Steele. One could not well write of that time with- 203 Elle Ariel 1910 out setting down something concerning the faculty, for when there was but one building on the campus the faculty seemed about the whole thing. Dr. Steele was tall and broad and had a big bass voice. He was a ruler by Divine right, and enforced the laws whether they were printed in the catalogue or were, as he said, Hcrystallized custom. He was a teacher who looked clear through stu- dents, and asked questions that shot the very center of the subject. He had real dignity and yet he was full of genuine humor, and some of the fellows in imy class remember how he once settled trouble by a joke at which those who heard it are still laughing. He stood, honest and independent, among scholars, and his life said to students: Come thou with us and we will do thee good. Then there was Professor Yocum, who almost succeeded in making differential cal- culus seem a romance, and who on taking the chair of biology and zoology, changed bugs into fairies and worms into friends, and made the throbbing heart of an unbottomed cat a thing of exquisite beauty and charm. Professor Jones, who had the Latin and Greek, wentbefore every member of his classes with a strong leading string, behind them with a sharp stick, and on each side with his real and devoted friendship. Professor Foye, the chemist and physicist, had only a wheelbarrow load of apparatus, but a good forefinger to point the way to knowledge, and a wit so ready that when a student, using the blowpipe, said to him: ttProfessor, I smell roast pork, he replied: uYou have burned your- self.' Miss Margaret Evans, with a rather new Lawrence diploma, was there teaching various things, and unfolding the splendid powers that have made her so widely recognized and loved. Other teachers came less into my life than these, and I do not write of them. You young fellows now at Lawrence, listen! If you are not expelled, in thirty years, you, too, will love the memory of those now trying to lead you into learning. A pseudo member of the faculty ought to be mentioned. He coached the delinquents, and became obnoxious to others, by edging in where none but the duly elected were usually seen; and when he sidled up on the chapel platform, some of the boys thought they would hand him his discharge. One evening, With their pockets filled with frogs, they went to the room where he and his class had taken squatter sovereignty, and filing up at short range, they bombarded his person, on face and neck and head, much to his decreased-comfort, and the frogs increased mortality. Still he stayed. Later when he was an uninvited guest in the dormitory room, he was told that the engineer in the basement wanted to see him. He went into the hall and found lights out. At about his first step in the dark a bucket of: water was dashed over him, and at every step it was the same cold wetness. It seemed that the boys who had tried the frogs were now trying the whole frog-pond. He went down the stairs suddenly, and out the west door, and according to an ob- server, he did not touch the ground until he was almost off the campus. He had accepted his discharge. In our time the campus was fenced, and at the entrances there were a number of tall posts, between which creatures with long horizontal back-bones, i. e., cows, could not pass, but adapted to the exit and entrance of other crea- tures, with perpendicular back-bones, i. e., professors and many students. It was said that a very large woman evangelist stuck fast between the posts, and that the president and the preacher had a struggle pulling and pushing her through. 204 61112 Ariel 1910f Alas, how hard the learned and the good work to push and pull some students through their examinations. Sometimes it is because they get too big for the business, and sometimes it is because their back-bones are horizontal. Time is up. J. S. DAVIS, i77. '83 TO l88 After allowing my mind to range over the twenty-five years that have passed since my first visit to the classic shades of Appleton in order to think of something to write, in obedience to the kind request of the editor of The Ariel to furnish some reminiscences of that period, it occurs to me that the great and rapid changes in the social life of the student body during that time may furnish as interesting a topic as any I can find. A few years ago a book called UThe Simple Life was in great vogue, and I do not wonder at it. Life has become so complex and urgent that we must needs have some one write a book to acquaint the present generation with a life of simplicity. There was no such necessity at Lawrence in '83. I well remember the high calf-skin boots I wore that first year at college. I presume that many now at Lawrence never saw such articles, yet they were in a way typical of all the social life of that period. Surely its simplicity was all that Charles Wagner himself could have desired, and was decidedly appropriate to a college whose entire work was carried on in a single bare stone building without porticos of any kind and with one-third of its space given up to students rooms. The only general social function of the year was the fall ttwalk-around, when we met in a very decorous way in the chapel to make the acquaintance of the new students. Of course, the boys and girls met frequently enough, but never any formal parties and never any late hours; such things Were tabooed in that day. Any social engagement before Friday would have been considered as ex- citing as is the Junior Prom now, and on Friday evening it was the rarest kind of an experience for any students to miss attendance at some one of the four literary societies. Moreover, we usually attended our own societies, although visits back and forth were not infrequent, and occasionally some of the more venturesome would even dare to visit the girls societies. The last Friday evening of each term the girls and boys gave a joint pro- gram. 1 think that custom was observed without a break in my day, and those joint programs furnished the chief social diversion of the year. The old stu- dents miss nothing so much as the nourishing literary societies of those years. Just across the river at the end of John street bridge was a blast furnace in those days, something mosteof us had never seen before. This object of in- terest aiforded opportunity for an extra lark now and then. A half dozen couples would plan in the most secret manner to visit the furnace and watch the tiblow- ing off about midnight. Secrecy was necessary, for the faculty of seven most seriously opposed any such frivolous excesses and dissipations. On very rare occasions a small party would board the 10:00 P. M. train at the station, ride to the junction and walk home in the moon-light. 205 Ellie Ariel 1910 On the occasion of one of these outings, some spy informed on us, and on the following Monday at chapel Vice-President Foy, of blessed memory, dis- coursed most solemnly on the iiescapade of the previous Friday evening, and as solemnly warned us that such dreadful doings must never happen again. Those were serious days. But I am sure there were never happier ones. Society with a capital S had not yet appeared upon the scene. At Lawrence, twenty-iive years ago, We enjoyed the artless pleasures of a life that was simple, indeed, but one that furnished our minds with a thousand happy memories. E. C. DIXON, l88. THE ORIGIN OF THE ARIEL Back in those simple and classic days when Lawrence had not yet degen- erated into a college, you could pick up original ideas anywhere on the campus and even in the chapel. The strength of the frontier beginnings and the force of eastern culture incarnated themselves in original personalities such as Pro- fessors Jones and Lummis, whose injection of vitality was more than examina- tion facts. It meant moral fibre and made facts dynamic. They were not so specialized, perhaps, but they were mightily informing. Lawrence was not as near a university as now, and should have had the modest title. Yet they made us forget that the curriculum was the worlds measure of grade. The univer- sality of Lummis, mind, the universality of Jones' interests, the universal recog- nition of the constructive imagination, in class and out, made us forget that we were not a university. The present president tin the praise of whose service to the school, Ninety- Seven has never had to take second place probably owes his success, next to the training of us, his first children, to the visions and ideals of that first half- century of the college which must ever stand as a distinct period, both in its ma- terial and educational character, which he in his person connects with the new regime. If any believe that he, a modern of the modems, is not wedded to those days, seemingly ancient, look at his wedding finger. Now, out of this rugged beginning, inspired by rugged characters, a fitting climax to a half-century of brain-battle and endowment-poverty, which please Heaven may Lawrence never see again, there came by necessity from the class of Ninety-seven a brain-birth whose immortality promises to be surpassd only by the college itself: ttAll hail! On curled clouds I come To answer thy best pleasure; To thy strong bidding, Ariel, and all his quality. Probably there is no greater proof'of the fitness of this first edition to con- tinue forever to represent the semi-centennial than that it is itself. an incon- trovertible product of the constructive imagination, a lineal descendant of that age of romance. You who read may say: UWe shall never see its like again, and not mean exactly What we did. Posterityls feelings cannot be as deep. We had instructed the publishers according to our judgment of the taste of that Com- 206 Elbe Ariel 1910 7 mencement gathering, but the age was not truly literary. They went, but there were cakes left. When Ninety-Seven met to say good-hye, each placed $10 with the Hbusiness managers t1 quote out of courtesy to the supposed veracity of my professionl as our parting compliment to the above mentioned pubilshers. So far as I know, only one of the class became rich even in name, and the fact that I married one of those business managers of the first Ariel explains why Mr. Carnegie, and not I, built the library. I have reviewed the various children of this Mother Annual from year to year with great interest, and I deprecate nothing but the substitution of the photographer for the thinker. It is an indication of slavery to modernism. The old is not good enough, but the new should grow out of. the past, conserving the efficient. For instance, the adding machine does not displace arithmetic. If this could become an Ariel proverb, say by decree of the faculty, the great future would learn that pictures have their illustrative value as in the time of the fathers, but actual dependence should still be on what is supposedly behind the eyes. The methods of those days are amply delineated on pages 172 and 176, tiAriel, '97. Today every college should have an X-ray machine. The fact that the idea of this annual originated in the 01d observatory at 10:30 P. M. in a moon study in days when professors could trust students to work in their absence, and that two by two, may have something to do with its high vision. It has been given first place of all Ariels in the Library catalogue. When last I saw it, it stood between Kants' ltCritique and Bradleyis Appear- ance and Reality in the Philosophy section. From its statesmanlike dedication, T0 the Students of Lawrence University, who have in their keeping the decision of its destiny, by whom and for whom the college exists, and who will go to make up the cultured citizens who shape the Larger State, to the effulgent originality of the department of Literature Which ends the volume, we can modestly say that intellect and imagination set the pace for Ariel years. If I have aroused the historic instinct in any of the modems, it might be philanthropic to suggest that five left-over copies were given each member of the class and would then have sold for cost at two dollars, the increasing interest of the years should now be added. ARCHEY D. BALL, 97, Class President and Editor-in-Chief. LAWRENCE IN MODERN TIMES Ye editor hath imposed upon me the task of writing of Lawrence life during the eventful period from 1900 to 1904. It is indeed a pleasant task to let my mind revert to the time of my college career at Lawrence and live again the happy days of four years at the dear old college. I understand that since the day of ye scribe that the high sounding name of uUniversity has given place to the more proper and digniiied name of HCollege. I am sure that this change will please many of the students of my day, who were always of the opinion that we should not assume the name of liUniversity without at the same time fulfilling the requirements of an university. Our Freshman class of the fall of 1900 was the banner class, in numbers, up to that time. I recall that at our first meeting of organization, we took 207 Eh? Ariel 1910 particular delight in throwing several of the obstreperous upper-classmen head- long out of the window. Among these unfortunate intruders was one Roy H. Jones, now a dignified and successful young business man of Appleton. I shall never forget how he was grabbed by Boyden and Goodsell, two husky athletes of our class, and precipitated to the ground below. The class of 1904 was one of the few classes that up to that time success- fully manipulated a Freshman sleigh-ride. I remember that we assembled in the room, now known as the Latin library, presumably for the purpose of arranging for our class picture. Of course, the girls could not bring their wraps to the class meeting, because it would have aroused the suspicions of the upper-classmen, so the boys concealed various and sundry articles of feminine wearing apparel about their persons, and came to the meeting prepared for a sleigh-ride of lif- teen or twenty miles. We then demurely filed out of the meeting and started toward the city. A large crowd of ttsuspicious characters watched us file past, wondering whether or not we were working a ruse on the upper-classmen. When we reached the bridge across the ravine near Ormsby, we all broke into a run and went down the steps to the road beneath. Instantly all the remainder of the Hcollegei, came after us 011 a dead run. By a wonderful burst of speed, the strong pulling and carrying the weak tespecially the fairer members of the classl we finally reached the three monster sleighs, which had been obtained by Jack Nash and Herbert Harker, and were patiently awaiting our coming. Soon we were on our way to Kaukauna, where we feasted upon scorched oyster stews, and incidentally captured two uppper-classmen, who had come over on the inter- urban in an endeavor to capture our sleighs. It was a notable ride and one that few of us will ever forget. Less than a month ago, while going down to my office here in Oklahoma City, I chanced to spy a towering form ahead of me that seemed strangely fa- miliar. Upon gaining a closer view, I found it to be no other than Mr. Kenneth Brewer, who coached the Lawrence football team during my first year in college, and was, I believe, the first regular football coach that Lawrence ever had. We spent a pleasant hour discussing our successes and failures during that year at Lawrence, which in the number of games won proved a rather disastrous sea- son, but which in reality was simply a year of preparation for the following suc- cessful season, in which the Lawrence colors waved triumphant in every game played. It was during that first year that I made the acquaintance of Allan Boyden and Charles Karnopp, than whom Lawrence has not produced greater guards, whom I assisted to uphold the Lawrence colors for four long years upon the gridiron. Karnopp is now a missionary in Labrador, and Boyden is finishing his law course at Wisconsin. During my Junior year at Lawrence we humbled Beloit on her home field to the tune of 24 to 0, and during my Senior year we branched out and played our first games with the HBig Nine, and closed the season without a score against us excepting those made by Wisconsin, Minne- sota and Chicago. Many a pleasant time have I spent in old ttPhoenix hall. During my day in college, the society receptions of the fall term were the ubig affairs of the year, and it was always a familiar topic of discussion as to whom would fall the allotment of the pretty girls of the Freshman class. It was during my stay at 208 Eh? Ariel 1910 Lawrence that the fraternities and sororities were organized, I believe three of each, which add immeasurably to the social life of the college, and served to link the alumnus to the college with bands of Greek fellowship. Truly, me class of 1904 was a veritable prodigy. HERBERT MASSEY PECK, ,04. Eh? Ariel 1910 Plaint of the Stone Said the oak on the campus One night to the stone, When the rest were asleep And they were alone, HI see you're in mourning, And for you, friend, I grieve, Is there aught of your sorrow That I might relieve? But the stone still sat silent, And said not a word, As if in its thinking, , The tree were not heard. Till the oak, bending closer, With a sort of caress, Dropped a. sprig of its greenness ,On the stone's somber dress. Then the stone slightly trembled And lifted its face; HKindly Oak, I am fearful Lest I should disgrace The name of my family If I be not stolid, For Who but the stones Are reputed as solid? nYet ,tis true, I'm in pain, And the weight of my grief Is such that I fear You can bring no reliex. You see iffs this way, About my black dress, I'll tell you the truth, For perhaps youtd not guess. ttEach year in the autumn, When school opens here, The students contend With good-natured cheer, Toigain the supremacy Over each other, And so their own class With victory to cover. 5hr Arirl 1910 ttNow when in the course Of these college events The Victqrs and victims Have followed their bents, The one Who succeeded With ritual due Presents me a. costume Of fashionable hue. But this year in some way, They semed to have gone According to some rule, Essentially wrong. For theyhve changed my apparel From a beautiful blue, To this sombrely solemn And hideous hue. HBut then! sighed the stone, It never would do, To let students know, That at heart I am blue; For I must maintain The repute of my race, And at heart in the day time Present a calm face. ttBut it seems quite unkind rhat on Easter Sunday I should wear black When the rest are so gay. And the oak sighed assent, And the stars peeping through, Wondered thd volunteer To restore the stone's blue. uA little nonsense now and then Is relished by the host of menP E112 Ariel 1910 HS. 1-1. G. A I know not What It means, The Hall in sadness lies, No bright face at the window beams, No smiles from sparkling eyes. It seems the old Hall yearns For smiles from its inmates fair, For a cheerful look or a pleasant word, As in silence it towers there. But for comfort it looks in vain, And nothing its silence breaks, The S. H. G. A. $5 hoAding its reign, And no one of pleasure partakes. The cruel hand of law has bound Each culprit fast in her room, And any disturbance or least little noise Is apt to bring forth a worse doom. The rules, it seems, are many, And quite nard to define, But Wock-ins are more plenty, As each finds out in time. So the Hall lies now in silence, No sounds of laughter gay, A token of terrible power, The result of the S. H. G. A. eA. W. s. P. CONUNDRUMS Why is Flossie Alderson like a laundry bag? Often found in a laundry wagon. Why is it Gladys Krentz never walks on a board sidewalk? Because she thinks too much of Plank hsL W'hy doesn,t Cecelia Hague do down river? Because she prefers Brooks. Why should Colby take Botany? So he could learn how to better take care of Plantz. Why is Ormsby Hall like a clock? Too much regulation makes it run wrong. Ale Pink 0f Pcrfrrlion'L-Pirikie 0112 213 Ellie Ariel 1910imvi . , SMILES There,s the laugh thatls gay, Therels the smile thatts sad, Therets the one that moves like it was a fad. But the one that is sweet, That just can,t be beat, Is the one that Miss Carter offers those whom she meets. Disinterested Party: itWhere have you been lately, Richards? Richards tturning to Emma LJ: uI donit know. Where have you been? I could tell if I knew thatfl Young Brother: iiSis, give me some supper. E. Thomas: tiOh, you donit Want any supper. Young Brother: ttAll right, I don't build any more grate fires when your man comes around. If you don,t know what love is, youtre not in it, thats all.-E1ise Stroud. HHang 011. There was an awful runaway At Lawrence just the other day; And strange as it may seem to be It happened in Ormsby parlors, you see. lTwas just that Gerda and Mabel De Witt, Did let the reins from their affections slip. Jolly Prof. Treat Her last name is Keeley, her first is Claire, Looks awfully sweet To tell all we know would not be fair; In his Junior cap of blue, But this much Well say, It,s too small,-but then, Let come Whateter may, For the class of ,10 If girls were all like her He wears it to show he,s true. Ilwould be a sad day. Time elaborately thrown awayti-Dr. Gerechtefs Irctures 214 Eh? Ariel 1910 What To Look For In the Next Ariel SOPHOMORAL EXPECTATIONS TYPES OF FAIR MEN An artistic and interesting compilation by Evelyn Emerson. The material of this most attractive article has been gathered by the author from the men of the college. During her college career at Lawrence she has had ample oppor- tunity to study the various types and chacteristics of the sterner sex, and has spent much time doing the same. She Writes interestingly on every type and has pictures to accompany the same, drawn by her own hand. By way of contrast the article will be illustrated by pictures of Miss Emerson herself, typifying one type of college girl. This book is of inestimable value to young ladies about to enter college. t SOME GIRLS THAT I HAVE LOVED The first installment of an interesting, spicy article by iiPeck Smith iiConcerning Myself. Mr. Smith has had a varied experience, having traveled about the state in the interests of the Glee Club and meeting subjects for his pen. He writes on many different types of girls and illustrates this installment With photographs and autographs personally obtained. The author has been so interested in obtaining material for this number that he has been known to forget everythingebusiness included. His experience extends throughout the state from Rockford, 111., to Eau Claire, Wis. Other installments to follow are: HTrials of a Business Manager. tiHow to Become Prominent Socially. itThe Gentle Art of Fussing. BECAUSE OF MY LOVE FOR HIM, 0R WEiRE SO HAPPY A College Romance. This clever story from the pen of Mabel Margaret Hettrick Will no doubt be the masterpiece of the 1911 Ariel. In this number the author tells the story of her college life in a fascinating manner. Besides the exquisite charm of the narrative, the familiarity of the setting adds much to its merit. The heroine, Gwendolyn Grancourt, is easily recognized as the author herself. The author gives excellent advice in her afterword to young girls. Ex- cellently illustrated by sketches from life. The plot deals in a be-gile-ing manner With the engagement and courtship of Gwendolyn and the story of how, after much manipulation and intrigue on her part, she overcomes the deception and infidelity 0f the hero and finally lands him in her net. The author has another article in preparation Which will be published later, entitled: iProspects 0f Married Life? I always duc who I canheOlm Mead 215 5th Ariel 1910 uCHEMISTRY MADE EASY By Robert W'. Harness. Author of ttThe Battle of Odors. An attractive, entertaining and instruct- ive book for Freshmen. It is a novel publication and is the first and only book of the kind ever issued. Mr. Harness is recognized tby himselfl as the foremost authority in chemistry and his works will be without doubt soon used in all our large educational institutions. $1.50 net. SOME WILD ESCAPADES I HAVE HAD By John Jochinson. Crownless, V2 v0, size 1V2x2 inches. Signed and numbered by the author. Edition limited to 13. Price $25.00. A revelation! In this volume the author tells of adventures that make the Arabian Nights grow pale in comparison. Those Who have known Mr. Jochinson only in his role of guileless student, will find it hard to believe that these racy tales could have come from his pen, yet there is such a strong under current of truth that we cannot doubt its veracity. FOR SALE By Professor Charles M. Shelley, Author. H HLectures on Cribbings, Its Use and Abuse. 1 vol., crown 800e39c. This is the longest and strongest book the professor has yet written. If you are fond of cribbing, read it; if not, read it and you will be. Its success is already assured. DANCING AS A PROFESSION By Oscar E. Schaul. The famous authority on dancing tells in his own inimitable style about his own inimitable style of dancing. Profusely illustrated with half-tone reproduc- tions of photographs taken of the author in characteristic poses. Paper cover, 130 per copy. HOT MMIT'S PRODUCTION, USES AND APPLICATION By George Ransom Karnopp. This is the most comprehensive work on the subject of hot air, including the theory and application of the subject, up to date. Mr. Karnopp has given a successful and practical series of demonstrations since his stay at Lawrence. He has put his theory in practice at every recita- tion and in every conversation about the campus. This is a work not merely of extraordinary, but peculiar value. All things arr in common among frimtdseClothels at Theta Phi House 216 E11112 Ariel 1910 THE ART OF INTERROGATION By Arnold G. Otto. This young author presents in pleasant style his latest attempt on the art of interrogation. He has had unlimited experience and writes on innumerable subjects. He writes on the effect of interrogation on street car conductors, mem- bers of the Glee Club and college students in general. The last of the book is devoted to an encyclopedia of uncommon facts. In this section Mr. Otto treats in a comprehensive manner of facts not generally known by the student body or faculty. The appendix contains articles on: uThe Art of Batting In. uThe Jovial Fireman. uExperiences Gained at College. THROUGH COLLEGE TOGETHER By Ross M. Barret. This tale sets forth the chief attraction of college education; a story of col- lege life made pleasant; a record of a friendship from the budding of Freshman year to the full blossom of the cap and gown. Here we can see the results of the gentle sex on one naturally inclined to be bitter and sarcastic. On having perused this book any doubts which one may have entertained regarding the value of co-education will have been put to route and you will immediately pack your trunk for a co-ed school. Net, $1.50 per copy. A BUNCH OF LOVE LETTERS By Ethel M. Wood. This story has the advantage of being laid in two localities. The letters of the hero are of particular interest because they set forth the topics of interest at Panama canal, a portion of the country which promises to claim attention for years to come. The life of the hero as time-keeper on the railroad is full of excitement and adventure. The letters of the heroine would serve as a good addition to the pages of a Lawrence memory book, so full of the life and doings of the college are they. Recommended by Kate C. Corkhill as a book which will set the type for the coming generation. Net, 25c per copy. uTHE VALUE OF STUDY By Sarah G. Bemis. In which the author sets forth the benefits derived from studious applica- tion, from the favor of the professors to the final splendid position which she is able to obtain. Also there are ideas given which will enable one who studies to be helpful to those about him, to extend a helping hand and in this way, if no other, make friends of the professors and students. Second edition, 6,000 copies. $1.00 per copy. If avf first you don't succeed try someone clsfelohn Bucr 217 STUMBLED 0ng A coax 'HILL. EEDF, IOUTZ. on mum I wsrrr mro n15 olec-we'amss' r incl; 1:507: VA A cyan To 55:; THE - ' Doc. 55M FLA , ' osg-ausw . MY! 5 - STILL WHAT NM? 70 noAM AMONG THEM MID THE MEAgl . . y -on say I HAVIeHonsr I1ND$TIIMBLE arr THE Bnlth-IEY'OF A x PRECIPICE l1N-D- ICANNOT $g X . . , 1M x r . . , ILW? THISIS eame- 1007;lein f , a 7 a T'WUIME TO CLOSE ysT-smv! WHAT15 THAT 4555 AUOUT 'JTEHI BoARDme-Tns FROM HERE -0HVA KNOLKER-THE omvE THE INAYL n wmg-uT AND I'LL V , , , , . yAyoos 1:0 ORMSBY N , , z AND QWER MRT HHOOFF. , 2 m3 MAYBE.- . 3m x Z -.- ,, 74 W00, -Bob. fWER5- E112 Ariel 1910 DID YOU EVER ? Hear the Glee Club? G0 to the Library and get squelched? Hear Farley say HStick to the point? Listen to Ethel Harris singing? Flunk in Latin? HObserve? Discover that Jean Patterson is sarcastic? Get a lock-out at Ormsby? Notice the press of Voigt's trousers? Get sore at a Prof? Notice that White tries to get a pull with the Profs? Sleep in a 1:30 class? Get called on the carpet? Hear Perkins swear? See Shelley with a new tie? Attend a football banquet? See Jochinson shake his Methodist foot? Notice the spry bunch, the Sophs. have? See Drake at a class meeting? Think what other people say about you? Hear of Kranz turning in the the alarm? See Churm wearing a bracelet in German Literature? Attend prayer meeting? Notice any boys smile at Miss Carter? See Bert Sawyer skip chapel? Hear Acker crack a joke? Try to convince Colby? . Find Alma Pribbenow at the Annex? See King and Lewis try some new Bijou ttstunt? Watch Elliot run? See a hair cut like Ivey's? Get stung at Waverly? See Koehler without Miss Smith on Sunday evenings? Hear Brinkley say ttFriends? Ride in a laundry wagon? Hear Grace King bluff? Hear of Alexander paying car fare? See Blanche Christensen straighten up? Hear Bess Dunning use slang? See Jess Owen smile? Hear Gladys Krentz play the piano? Hear Helen Burkhardt ask a question? See May Claridge down to breakfast? Read the Lawrentian? Ugh! What omit be cured, mmt be enduredK-Farlegfs wit 219 Ellie Ariel If you were a pensive maiden, shy, With a hint of languor in your eye, And an ideal of manhood, high, What would you think of this Rah-Rah Boy? If you were his timid elderly aunt, With your ideas of religious cant, And disapproved of Fashionis stamp, What would you think of this Rah-Rah Boy? If you were his class officer And tried to keep his records clear, Yet no reports for him could hear, What would you think of this Rah-Rah Boy? Do you see the bask-et ball Fly-ing through the air? Would you reaI-ly like to know Who has sent it there? Do you see that tall-est man Stand-ing quite a-loof? He just lift-ed up his hand And knock-ed it to the roof I, , A If you were his tailor, mild and meek, Whose bills, unpaid from week to week, He puts aside with abundant cheek, What would you think of this Rah-Rah Boy? If you were his friend or chum, maybe, Whose clothes he wore for variety, Who lent him bookseof necessityu What would you think of this Rah-Rah Boy? If you were his mother, full of pride, Which you found difficult to hide, And wanted to keep him by your side, What would you think of this Raih-Rah Boy? But joy of joys! if you should be The father of this Brilliancy, The source of his loud fluency, What yould you think of this Rah-Rah Boy? dAnd now abidcth Prexy, Rosebush, and me, but the greatest of those is me Arnold Otto MILWAUKEEIS' BEST Gue-Hcftrick'Cthl Co, KNIGHTS OF THE PIPE. High Monkey Monk ............ Ab. Houghton Little Monkey Monk ........... Jesse James Cleaner 0f Pipes ............... White Mitchell Keeper of Makingstt ........... Cherry Williams Guardian of the Brimstone ....... Aldis Brigham Privates Clark Morley Shorty Strang Carleton Smith Harry Angell Will Davis Russell Alexander Initiates Jay Youmans Donald MacDowell Arnold Otto A TRIBUTE Well, theytre here again. Yes, they came a few months ago, fresh from the pumpkin orchards and corn stalk jungles. They haventt exactly shaken the world from its foundations. No, the cold world still pursues its passive course. True, their intentions were good. but somehow Lawrence is different than old H. S., and independence from mother's apron strings is a lonesome job for a while; we know, for we've all been there. They haven't shown Doc Sammy how an old institution like our college should be run. I should say not. Instead, they have found out theyyre not the whole thing. They are gradually losing their verdancy. In truth, they are slowly improving. In a few years they will be fairly representative college students. We have great hopes. Here's to 1912! 771ml, sing yo. crows, sing, sing a joyful song-Girlf Glcc Club 221 6th Arid m; 1910 -- FRESHMAN F stands for Foster, on whom ladies fawn, In classes heis noted for his lengthy yawn. stands for Roberts of late football fame, Fis yet to be learned if he eier played a game. stands for Eldridge, and for Ethel, too, Sheis royally loyal, for to King she's true blue. stands for Sayles, a lazy young chap, On account of his silence they oft call him tiYap. stands for Hare, and for Howell, too, You've not seen them together? The fault lies with you! stands for McNeel, a sweater she wears, She laughs, and she yells, and goes on long tears. stands for Angell, a model Hi young man, He calls on Mike Perry as much as he can. stands for Nixon, whose hair once, you know, Was trimmed by the Sophs so beautifullyeOh! ZFZImmw ORMSBY HALL You ask me what spot on the Lawrence campus Has seized my attention with a bulldog hold; When our lucks and disasters, our ups and our downs, Are brought from the grave to be told and untold? Ormsby Hall. You ask me what spot on the Lawrence campus Is famed for its spoon-holders, kisses and fudge, Where tea is the pinkest and coffee the best To the palates and tongues of the boys? Ormsby Hall. You ask me what place in the Fox River Valley Is noted the most for its beauty and wit; Where the fairest of damsels that God ever made, Like butterflies bright, love to linger and tiit? Ormsby Hall. Then Hail to Ormsby Hall, Blessed abode of charming damsels! Hail to our Ormsby Hall, The home of the beautitul lasses. eA. F. Acker. The phoney-graft-JIO Ariel Board 222 6hr Ariel 1910 OUR WANT-AD COLUMN We guarantee quick and satisfactory answers to all advertisers in this column. Patronize the want ad column. 50 a word. LOSTsA dozen kid-curlers.sElise Stroud. WANTED-A little more room to walk inr-John Elliot. FOR RENTsA corner in my heart.-Dorothy Day. WANTEDhSomething 'to make me fat.-Ira Prout. LOSTsMy brush and combsHBob McNaughton. WANTED-Something to make my hair grow. $500 offered for solution of problem.-HDad Miller. LOSTsSorority pimsEthel Wood. t WANTEDsA day off. Prof. Farley's Psychology Class. WANTEDsThe latest in haberdashery.sPercy L. Churm. FOUND-A frat pin. Owner may have same by calling on Mabel Hetrick. FOR RENTsOne seat on davenport.--Ben Souther. LOSTsA hand-bag.sElva Sawyer. WANTEDsPosition as constant companion to Miss Carter. Frances Van Patter. WANTEDsTwo hours class periodsProf. Havighorst. WANTEDsA rest. Ariel Board. WANTEDqttPrice for another photograph. VVANTEDsAn invigorator.sEvelyn Emerson. WANTEDsA licensesHCretia and Jeff. LOST-A manhCora Bomier. it Write to Panama about it. I started to write a poem, But I couldn,t get any Farther than the first word, So I had the printer set this Up this way just to fool you. MacDowell: HI am strictly it, I tell you. Claire: ttAin't it funny. The honor system graphically expressedv-Bi. Co-ed: HWhat made you go out for the high jump? Lindberg: tOh! I caught the spring fever. HI dontt see how Jesse James keeps that little cap on his head. HVacuum pressure. And Imflz tvm'v young, and 0m: wax bcautifzyllsPrisk and Enm'suu Elie Ariel 19107 , ,, ECHOES FROM A FRESHIES, HEART IEditor's Note: While crossing the campus one day deep in thought, trying to scrape some Ariel dope from the far corners of our emptied cranium, we saw a note book. Curiously we picked it up and then, Allah be praised! here's what we want. We cut a few pages therefrom and print them here. The book was the diary of a Freshman.1 September 15.eWell, here I am at college. Think of it, me a college man. It hardly seems possible. It is terribly lonesome here. I wish I knew somebody. I registered today; cost $20.50. Wrote mother tonight. It seems ages since I left home, although its only been 10 hours. Doctor Plantz helped pick out my course. He is terribly cranky. Treated me just as if I didnit know anything. They call him Doc Sammy, thoi I donlt know why. Wish I could see the folks. Tomorrow we have chapel. I wonder what its like. I am going to take Rhetoric, Elocution, Algebra, History, Latin, Economic History and Gym work. I donlt expect they will be hard, because I used to be good in them back in High School. But its half past nine and I must go to bed, so as to be up bright and early. A college man! Sept. 16.eToday has been a busy day. I have met many fellowsesome dandy fellows, too. Went to chapel at 4 olclock. The professors all sit up on the platform. I found out who I am going to have. I think I shall like them. I hope I shall. The Juniors and Seniors sit up in front, the boys on one side and the girls on the other. They look so wise and digniiied. I wonder if Illl ever look that way. The Sophomores sit right in front of the platform and the Fresh- men in the back of the room. Got our assignments for our classes. My, but some of them are long. I guess Illl have to work pretty hard. Got my books today. They cost about $12.00. Awfully expensive. Iim trying to be economical; spent 10 cents for peanuts and candy today. That isnlt bad for two days. One of the men I saw with the Seniors in chapel came up and spoke to me today. He asked all about me, my name, home and all. He made me feel acquainted right away. I found out afterwards he was the Y. M. C. A. president. I donlt feel quite so lonesome today. Got a dandy letter from Mabel. I must answer it at once. Sept. 20.eToday is Sundayemy first Sunday ever away from home. It is miserable weather, drizzled nearly all day. I went to church and Sunday school this morning and to Y. M. C. A. this evening. I didnt go to church. Ilm afraid Iim getting awfully wicked. I have been so homesick today. Have written let- ters most of the afternoon. Took a nap, too. Got five classes tomorrow. Iive got all my lessons. Just answered Mabelys letter today. Suppose shelll be mad now. But I clean forgot it. I hope she writes soon. Sept. 21.e1 feel just like quitting school right this minute. Failed in nearly every class. I thought I had my lessons, but I was called on for things I never even heard of. They're terribly hard here. Whole hour periods. I only have two classes tomorrow. Watched the football men practice. Wish I could play, but I'm too small. Saw a girl today that I think looks just fine. Wonder how I could meet her. Two men came up and introduced themselves to me. They were very The mob of gmtlmnm who wrote with casclwie'og Ariel Staff 224 6th Arirl 1910 pleasant and jolly. They asked to come over to dinner at the Frat house to- morrow. Am I going? I said I would. I wonder what a Frat,s like. Sept. 22.eWent to the Frat house for dinner. Its a great place. The fel- lows that belong to the frat, room there and eat there. They say they have big times. Had a fine dinner. After dinner they stood around the piano and sang songs. I think theyIre just fine to entertain poor, lonesome Freshmen so nicely. I Would like to be a member myself. Wonder what to do to belong? I found out what her name is. Itis Mary Evans. Now to meet her. Sept. 25.eToday was one of great expectation and preparation. We had all looked forward to the Walk-Around. Tonight was the night. I had a fine time. Met many fellows and quite a few girls. Met her. Had a long chat with her. Took her to supper and then home. She is simply divine. I made an engage- ment to call on her next week. I suppose this is hard on Mabel, but she,ll never find out. 111 straighten it up at Xmas. I believe I like the name Mary better than Mabel, anyhow. ' Sept. 28.eMet Miss Evans in the hall today and she smiled and spoke very nicely. I am getting along famously. Havenit heard from Mabel for a week: Wonder whats up. Oct. LeCalled at Ormsby tonight. It was a novel experience. Ormsby is the ladies dormitory. I rang the bell and waited at the door until a fellow came along and told me to go in or Iid never see who I wanted. I must have been there ten minutes. A number of girls came out and looked so funny at me. I suppose they knew I was a Freshman. I went in and the hired girl asked me whom I wanted to see, and I told her. I waited a little while and she came down. We went into the parlor and sat down and talked for a little while. A bunch of girls came in and talked about us. I dorft believe they knew I heard, but I got good and mad. They said such mean things. I got tired of that, so suggested we go walking. We walked for a while and I enjoyed it so much. She said she did, too. I guess I've got quite a graft. I found out she was a Junior. Think of a Fresh- man going with a Junior. Oct. 8.eI went over to call on M. E. tonight. She said she coulant see me. She had to work. She wouldn,t speak to me in the hall today, either. Later to- night I saw her walking with Walker, a Senior. I guess I havenit got such a graft as I thought. Well, I dontt think she is very good looking, anyway. Guess Iill write a big, long letter to Mabel. She for me, after all. IWe spare our readers from any more of this.J AN ODE T0 LUTHER There was a fellow named Pollard, Wherever he went he hollered. But from constant yelling His mouth commenced swelling, And one day, himself, he swallered. The House of Twenty CandieseDeIta House 225 MP A . ummur Minnesota 6, Lawrence 0 SODIE PEOPLEAS IDEA OF BLISS A perpetual listenerACarlton Smith. To be engagedAMabel H. and Earl Gile. Just a niche in heavenAThe AAHall Trio. Wearing pumps.ARuby Jury. To be a AADaniel Webster. -Har1ey Nehf. To drive a tandem.ALucy Williams. To measure six feetAAmer Clare. To be an evangelistAJuddy Perkins. A book and a shady nookAOrlando Jewell. A feminine world.-Bess Smith. Toper mlinging to a lamp-posU: And yet they say 'tis love that makes the world go round. Frail a5 ncw-mmwz InryAArchiv DL'Land 226 Elbe Ariel 1910 THREE PHASES OF LAWRENCE LIFE FATS h 1' I mm L, WWI h h l5 S3336 E mm mm. :7.wa WEN: .EWSER -h llHl nun; H h m There's a learned professor called Wright, Whose demands till his students with fright. If a culprit has fiunked We know hehs defunct And his mark goes way down out. of To this learned professor called Wright, A ngind gives unmeasured delight. So a good recitation Wins much approbation, as high up goes mark his And I'Vc all at some time have been foolisIF-Lilas Kelly arm Ami 1910s GI'ESSwTHREE TRIALS Who never lets class out on time? What H. Lewis did with $25? Why Pink Smith goes to Stevens Point so often? Why Ann Parry is always so anxious to go home? Why Lindberg spent Easter vacation in Appleton? Why Mae McNeel didnit go home Easter vacation? How Tommy Kelloggis picture got on Ormsby piano? Where Morley left that picture? How many post cards Newton sent while on the Glee Club trip? Who woke Belle Farrington by throwing gravel against her window? iAsk NewtonJ Why Miss Carter keeps a. light on Ormsby porch? Why the faculty don't let us dance? Why we were elected to the Ariel Board? Why Lucretia takes physiology lab? Why Hindy lisps? What kind of a tree burdocks grow on? tAsk LucretiaJ How Heck keeps his hair curled? Why Rosebush looks so happy? Why Herman keeps meddling? Why Hazel Touton goes to Neenah so often? Why Eleanor canit get a man? What is Easterlingis favorite fish? What kind of hair vigor tdestroyeri so many faculty members use? Why they lock Ormsby at 8 o'clock? Why Irene Johnson has her hat trimmed with cherries? FRESHMEN! BEWARE The Evolution of a Bookworm Isift it a bare to be handsome?sCarlf0n Smith 228 Vs E112 Ariel 1910 i FAVORITE SAYINGS AMONG THE FACULTY Miss Corkhill: Any other opinion, any one? Farley: ItNow what is the point? HStick to the point. Rosey: ttOr to put the thing in a nutshell. Brinckley: ttNow, Friends. Little Buddie died last night, His face no more will see. For what he thought was H20, Was, alas, HNOJ. Said A. to B., uI cannot C Why I should get a D. ttO, G! said B., ttyou got a D Because there is no Z. To pass or not to pass, It's up to the class. When exams are over, Welre in clover, Ifewe pass. Dunkel warls und nnister, Und the Mond shien hell und klar, Es kam ein Ritter Wie der Blitz, Ganz langsome die Strasse hinabgeritten. OUR FACULTY I could read and write when I was only two, At the age of six, my teacher sums Ild show, And What I had not read And stored safely in my head, It is really not worth while to know. When in dresses, I had read the Bible through, And at live new worlds to conquer I would seek, I knew all algebra, - And disserted with my pa In the purest, uncorrupted ancient Greekk. Mammak pride, papats foy-Floyd Bemzison 229 Eh? Ariel 1910 OUR MAGAZIN E RACK CosmopolitaneAmine Belscamper. Review of Reviews-Pink Smith. Outlook-Hazel Touton. Good HealtheRobert Strathearn. OutingeJulia Waters. Independent-Grace King. Literary Digest-Willard Smith. London Times-Mr. Misdall. Edinburgh Review-Don McDowell. Youth's Companion-Win Wilson. The Dial-Miss Corkhill. The Irish IndependenFVic Cassidy. Technical VVorld-Bert Ozanne. Scientific American-Herman Kranz. DelineatoreMazie Ryan. CharitieseBessie Dunning. Puck-Annette Weissenborn. The Police GazetteeHarry Angell. Scrap Book-George Banta. Smitlfs Magazine-Arthur Koehler. HBlr'oad'twayeChet Pease. Red Book-Frank MacDonald Foote. Blue Book-Lydian Bush. The Churchman-Bert Sawyer. The Judge-Doc Sammy. The Bookman-Roy Johnston. DONQOWVFODNH NHHHHHHHHHH owoo-qcsmppwwr-Aow 21. 22. NNNN manque: My name is Mr. Benj. Bunny, I travel about Without any money; I can name others who do precisely the same, It's convenient, but isntt it funny? IN 1950 First 1910 Alumnus: ttCome on down town. I see Matt Schmidt's Sons are having a fire sale. Second 1910 Alumnus: ttNope, Fm going to the commencement banquet. Probably hear something about that new menys dormitory? PVas ct'cr a book containin such vile matter so airl bomtd?e 0 Ariel g y 230 Eh? Ariel 7 19107 77 7? 777g THE SEASONtS STARS Plays Star ttShe Stoops to Vic ttoryt .............. Helen Reilly HGirl from the Golden West ........... John Winn HThe Servant in the House ............ Herman Kranz t Lucile Busbey Babes In Toyland .................. Norman Brokaw ttVera, the Mediumtt ................... Vera Bleeker HThe Virginian ..................... Daisy Ingold HHoney Moon Trail .................. Elise Stroud ttThe Devil ......................... Ross Barrett The Honeymooners ................. Giles and Hetrick ttThe Witching Hour ................. Belle Farrington ttA Stubborn Cinderella .............. Claire Keeley UThe Man of the Hour ................ Nic Bowen Girls ............................. Dick Richards The Round-up ..................... Glee Club The Great Divide ................... Ethel Wood Land of Nodh ....................... Grant Vogle ttThe College Widow ................. Mazie Ryan HFate 0f the Freshmann ............... George Nixon HRichard I ......................... Emma Lomas The Fair Co-ed ..................... Gladys Parker ttTime, Place and Girlt, ................ Earl Gile Belle Farrington Leslie Newton Clyde Dunham Waldemar Bergstrom HEvery Man . . .' ..................... Amine Belscamper . Romeo and Juliet ................. ttThe Rivals ...................... Herets t0 the miles, That wetd go for styles, Or anything else thatts new. Wetve not much mind Or things of that kind, But wetve lots of time, thats true. HYou say that it was the time, the place and the girl, and yet didn't propose. What more could you want? John Baer: Nerve. First Stude: HWhat kind of course does Prof. Brinckley giveTt Second Stude: H011, a passable one. Never judge a man by his chest nwawre; may be full of hot air-John Kendall 231 Ely? Ariel 1910 Prof. Youtz tat Chem. ExamJ: t'Under what combination is gold most quickly released? John Baer: uMarriage. ttNixon says he doesn't like the weather here $5Why?1! HToo much haze, I guess. ttWhat degree will R. Johnston get? Olin M.: ttRound about zerof First Senior: ttI donht think much of the new class book. Una Williams: ttI do. I keep wondering how Pm going to raise the price. There is a young woman co-ed called Vera B. A line young FD woman is she. Shetll be a preceptress, we all agree, For such are the traits we already see. AUCTION SALE !! In Front of Main Hall! June 1, t09. At 9:20 A. M. The following articles will be on sale: HA pair of purple socks, rather worn. eIky Beyer. ttA large collection of Durham sacks. eCherry Williams. ttA walking skirt, extra shortfeGladys Andrews. uA collection of cat hides. eDean Jefferes. ttA half used bottle of peroxidelhaFrancis Hawes. ttSeveral pairs of spectacles. HDr. Gerechter. ttA small plush cap. e-Grace King. A collection of dolls, including Willy B. Dam. eHarriet Baker. HSurplus lung energy. eLuther Pollard. ttA green overcoat, used one season, slightly frayed around left wrist. ttWell worn rats. eBess Smith. eePercy Churm. ttA corduroy suit and tan boots. eRussell Alexander. Skull cap. eD0c Sammy. ttA case of empty Herpicide bottles. eDad Miller. HA tVictor, talking machine. -Helen Reilly. ttA collection of post cards, one cent each. eArnold Otto. A collection of tobacco bags. eAbner Houghton. ttA red tie. eCarlton Smith. . HAn extra supply of sarcasm. eJean Patterson. ttSeveral bunches of old love letters. eHarry Drake. I heart a hollow sound. Who rapped nu my skulIK-Nael Munroe 232 3119 Ariel 1910 W Emmy had a ttDickie bird Whose voice was strong and clear, And everywhere that Emmy went, She took her Dickie dear. He holds his sway in the labratorie, Short and dark and slim is he; Hetll squelch you flat If you dare tee-heee Can you tell who this little man may be? He safely stood on the river-bank, Gerda in the boat did play a prank; A jump-a skipean awful splash, He rescued herea sehr wet lass. ttGood morning, tRedf have you used Pears' soap? ttNo, I think it was Billts. Have you received a check from home yet? I should say so. The old man said he wouldn,t remit for two months. Therets many a slip between one end of the campus and the other. HDid you enjoy the Twelfth Night?' ttNo, the stude who sat next to me kept calling for the author. My case went to the Faculty, There was some small dissension, So flrst I waited in suspense, 1 Then waited in suspension. ttI wish, Mr. Smith, the St. Peter of the House, the keeper-of the door. in other words Reddy, would see that the door was kept closed. uDoc Sammy. uMr. Pollard, keep still, you're not running this institution. eD0c Sammy. FORCE OF HABIT Elizabeth Thomas at the phone: ttHeIIo, is Howell thereTt ttWho? ttHowelI, Howell Thomas. ttOh, youtve got the wrong number. This is the Beta house. One of the few, the immortal names that were not born to dieeGlmm Mass 233 Uh? Ariel 1910f 77 ? DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED IN 1909 Cane Rush-Daisy Ingold, Clara Stenhouse. Calesthenics in Oratory-ARobert Fry, Pearl Simpson, Margaret Sherman. Ability to Produce AAHeap Big N0ise -Elise Stroud, Vera Bleeker, May McNeel, Luther Pollard. Scholar-shipAChester Buckland, Howell Thomas, HIkey Beyer, Edward Day. Sole Destruction-Lucy Williams, Claire Keeley, Ethelyn Smith, J ule Waters. Volunteerology-Georgie Humphrey, Vera Bleeker, Ethel Wood, Gladys Andrews, George Nixon, George Koehn. Feminitis-Roy Johnston, Clyde Dunham, HDick Richards, John Baer, Emil Hinderman, Victor Cassidy, Ira Prout. THE L. U. ZOO Animal Owned by A dainty, dancing Baer ................ Bess Smith Uormerlw A speckled Bass ...................... Easterling A well-trained Banta ................. Margaret Killen A giddy Angell ...................... Mike Perry A frisky Hare ........................ Howell Thomas A Hnervy Drake ..................... Chem. Department RECI PE FOR SALA ID Salad Greens ........................ The Freshmen Sugar .............................. Miss Carter Oil ................................. Barrett Mustard ............................ Lydian Bush Cayenne Pepper ...................... HCherry Williams Salt ................................ Olive Peck THE L. U. GREEN HOUSE The Plants Gardner Daisies ............................. Joe Koehn Marguerites ......................... :Emil Hinderman Pinks ............................... Claribel Hastings Sweet Pease ......................... Marie Cornilli Bride Roses ......................... Cora Lomas Mistletoe ............................ Claire Keeley Lilies .............................. .Lester Strang Rosebush ........................... C. O. D. Disguise thyself 113 than wilt, still thou art w bitter dI'aughf-AROS: Barrett 234 G112 Ariel 1910 A DAILY PERFORMANCE She opened her bag and took out her purse, she closed her bag and opened her purse, took out her key and put it in the Latin Library door. She closed her purse, opened her bag, put in her purse, shut her bag, opened the door and entered. There's a giddy young prof called Garns, Whose vocation is the spinning of yarns, And the spinning that gives him greatest delight Is the yarn about curfew not ringing tonight. 2:00 A. M., ORMSBY Whither, 0h, whither, my lady fair, Are thy many puEsethy curly hair? Whither, oh, whither, that rose-pink bloom, Gone with the HLights out stroke of doom? A LIGHT EXCHANGE The college man of yesteryear, With brain that aches and eyes that blear, Far in the night would grind and toil, And burn the smelly midnight oil. The student of the modern stamp No longer toils beside the lamp; He burns no midnight oil, you see. But uses electricityeEx. I come from Glen Flora, My name is James 8., I'm as cute a young laddie As ever youtd see. I'm a cracking good pitcher, And play basketball, And at times Itm Willing to Stand the whole Hall. Itm modest and bashful, But that doesn't matter, I'm always an ueltgible e James Blaine Van Patter. We!d like to know why Morley was so fussed when during the Glee Club concert at Janesville he saw Mazie,s picture in the front row. Fingcrs were made befm'v forks-wlzy then cut will: a lenifc' eClzarlcrs Shelley 235 LEGACY OF THE ARK The roaring lion with tawny mane, Who, bellowing roams his vast domain, In polish, style and breadth of aim, Compared to thee is, oh! most tame. The turtle dove with soothing coo, Who softly preens, then peeks anew, With all its name for being true, Can ne'er assume to rank With you. The Wily reptile sliding by, With conscious ease and glittering eye, As politician renowned high, Is doomed below you far to lie. So NoahTs Ark has brought along, From ages dark without a song, From days long past and centuries gone, Our Howard Lewis hin all things strong. T110 Tvmplu of our purest thought is silencpeSfclla W'caver 236 arm Ariel 1910 LAWRENCE:BOAT CLUB Boat Chapel ......... Philalathean . . . . The College ..... Church ........ Men's Glee Club. . . . Girls, Glee Club. Ariel .......... Milton ......... Girlology ....... Lawrentian ..... University Club Mathematics Club College Spirit .. Skipper First Mate Second Mate Destination ....M W. Mitchell ....... Jess James ......... H. A. Houghton ..... Twohoursoff ....H E. Drew ......... Percy Churm ....... Howard Lewis ....... Elite ...A. H. Jenks ......... Jesse Seaman ....... Leland Nye ......... Wisconsin U. B. A. Sawyer ........ A. Clare ........... Jud. Perkins ........ Poolrooms Mr. Harper ........ V. M. Cassidy ....... Carlton Smith ...... Makeanoiz Mr. Newton ........ L. Newton .......... Leslie Newton ....... Beet-the-boiz . . . R. Marsh ........... A. Sociate Editcx. . . . B. Izy Managers ...... Slamemall K. Corkhill .......... C. Roberts .......... C. E. Kranz ......... Quizemard Ira Prout .......... Joe Koehn ......... Earl Gile ........... Spooner's Retreat Ross M. Barrett ..... -R. M. B. Hess ....... Harris Drew ........ Disgustemall . J. M. Baer .......... Sarah Bemis ........ Ethel Harris ........ Control Affairs .. J. C. Lymer ......... Hazel Touton ........ L. Van Zandt ....... Pizen Root . . . Dr. Naylor .......... Luther Pollard ...... Oscar Schaal ........ Yellen Sing Can I'dmlify any dollar that crcr came into his hands R0ber! McNaughton May 1. There are 1tspiders and spi- ders, but the spider that landed on Orms- by table tMay 11 was not the kind the girls prefer at meal time. - May 2. Annette, 0n the stormy waters of Lake Winnebago, brings down a canvas back with her trusty rihe. May 4. Glee Club concert. K T have box party. May 5. B 2 qu Juniors entertain Junior class at Beta house. A very fine time re- ported. May 6. Hess attends Chape1.eGreat commotion among co-eds. May 7. Rain. May 8. Theta Phi pledges do initiation stunts at Ormsby. May 9. Theta yacht ride. uFifty Facul- ty Favorites almost go over the dam. Ripon meet postponed. May 10. Rain, more rain. May 12. Cabinets of our soul-saving as- sociations make expedition down river. Jess and Lorraine go with relief corps. May 13. Doris Edwards elected May queet. More rain. Ripon meet postponed again. ' May 14. Glee Club banquet at the Sher- man, after which Merry Warblers pro- ceed to elect officers. Sophomore girls plan eats for yacht ride. May 15. Prep. yacht ride. Wee hopeful ones are foiled. What was the music forth Hamline debatetttStuck Again? May 16. Sophomore annual musical concert and The longest way around is the quickest way home. May 17. Senior vespers. May 18. Seniors 11y high. Spread in the dome. May 19. ttHagenbeck-Wallace circus posters appear. The clowns have great at- traction for the Ormsbites. May ZO-Ripon baseball game. 7Hurrah for our side. . May 21. Toy factory burns. Now what will the ttFreshies d0? Beta yacht ride. May 22. Interacademic contest. Crowne ing of May queen. May 23. High School meet. May 25. Delta yacht ride. ttDunner und Blitzen. May 26. Rabbitm springs tan shoes. Style 1850. May 27. Ariels out! Better late than never! May 28. Some students see snakes in Chapel. j May 29. And the next day it rained! nu Theta Phi yacht ride. Seniors weep as a 2 5 tribute to their last class under de Cork- Qgg hill. 26 May 30. DePaul meet. Ikey breaks three records. 239 x ml V-u uvnmmd Inn um Dun E $ E n a E R June 1. Peg Hubbard-Jumbo arrives. Glee Club serenade Rosebush. June 2. Miss Carter and Miss Smith go Iish- ing. For what??? Rosebush lands his. Exams begin. Doctor certificates at a premium. June 3. Grads begin to return. Special splurge for Ray Cliffe. June 4. Carlton makes the Jet. at 4:10. ttHello Deily . Alphas spring sailor waists from Boston. Cupid's last chance at the Senior class. A club ride. June 5. Annette entertains at the club house. June 6. Circus comes to town. Prof. Farley studies the evolution of man. June 7. Miss Corkhill leads farewell meet- ing of Y. W. C. A. June 8. Ghosts serenade Ormsbyites. June 9. Junior exhibition. June 10. Suppressed dramatic instinct of 108 burst forth! Gallery gods applaud! John Baer gets the spoon! Sarah Bemis gets the spade! Theta Phis visit Ridge Point. Garns gives ex- pression club. June 11. Last Theta Phi yacht ride! Com- mencement day. Betas go to Ridge Point. June 12. General Farewell! uRest, rest for the weary Joy, joy to the heart, Tho life has been dreary, Cupid does his part. Etc. Lake-ward, Ho! Sept. 15. Fresh, green garden produce un- loaded at Appleton. Sept. 16. Class officers sort and assign said produce to various cultivators. Religious atmo- sphere let loose at four otclock. Pathetic lach- rymal drizzle begins!!! Sept 17. Here beginneth the first lesson! Sept 18. Business is ttrushing. !!! Y. M. and Y. W. receptions. September 19. The patient river hears the same old story. Sept. 20. Consolation service, led by Dr. Naylor. Sept. 21. Wash day at the pump for Orms- byites. Sept. 22-25. Jimmie St. John profits by the sale of swimming pool tickets. Was some one sold? Freshies begin to sit up and take notice. Queer how the Sophomores dwindle. Oh! I dontt know! Sept. 25. The social whirl of Lawrence bursts with a splurge upon the wide-eyed Freshies. 11:00 P. M. Dr. Naylorts pedometer registers five miles. Sept. 26. Cupid, the Fox and a Full Moon go into partnership. Crushing results. Theta Phis and Betas 1tentertain. Sept. 28. Worshipping co-eds bow down be- fore the carriers of the pig-skin. Sept. 29. UJule and HRoss sit out their seventh chapel service. A little too young to knoweDoris Hare 240 Oct. 1. 9:42; team leaves for Minne- apolis. Oct. 3. Lawrence 0, Minneapolis 6. War dance. Campfire. Heap big chief talks. tNo pipe, however. Smoking not al- Iowed 0n the campusJ UCretia and HJeff go for a walk. OCL. 4. Leslie and Belle break the Sab- bath. They go to x well? Oct. 5. Whats in a mants mind Win out. Seniors take to wheels at Waverly. Oct. 6. Nothing to get in. Four dollars to get out! University Club ticket sale. . Oct. 7. All college picnic. Too much Nit BKDTHE 'Kx peace; wetd rather have pieces. Q . f hm Oct. 10. Wisconsin game. ths off for . e Clifton? Freshmen at Ormsby show a sporty tendency. 4:30 A. M., when they break away. . Oct. 12. Ladies of Appleton are re- ceived by birds of MissCarter's gilded cage. Oct. 13. tIsntt Lindberg just that kind to children'n Sophs. engage in perfectly innocent pleasure. Oct. 17. Lawrence holds tat Carrol. Therets sure reason for singing. Oct. 19. HAgain from head to heels, The Junior class transfers their wheels. 1 Oct. 23. Freshmen fall in line. Let the women do the work. Oct. 24. Lawrence makes twelve mud pies t0 Hamline's none. Oct. 26. Prof. Lgrmer becomes partial. Calculus, Candy, Trigonometry, Quiz. Oct. 29. Prof. Curtis tin Sociologm de- sires to carry the choosing of opposites fur- ther. Lawrence second team plays Co. 1, Neenah. Tie game. Oct. 30. Actuauy Prof. Havighorst ex- cuses class 3 seconds before the bell rings!!! Republican rally-Georgie Banta. decides to vote. Oct. 31. Our turn to take a fall out of Beloit. Bump! 1! Doc Sammy entertains at a sh.very reception. Plenty of noise makes a good enough argument for some pc'oplceLutlzcr Pollard 241 h J 4. w 2 2 2 722 Nov. 2. The football teams gets a lift. Bowen appears. Nov. 3. Presidential election. UThere comes a night When we all get tight. A I banqet at club house. Nov. 4. 2Shorty appears to add his bit. thvery little bit, added Nov. 5. Spirits abroad. Venus seems attracted to Ormsby. We won- der Why?? Nov. 6. The old chapel scene of wild demonstration of Lawrence 10y- alty. Many grads here for the game. Madame Gadski sings. Nov. 1. Marquette game. Not half bad-O to 0. Ripon considers Bowen too good a player to be elig- ible. Nov. 9. Dr. Plantz enumerates value CH of honor system. A trying day, for Glee Club. . Nov. 11. 2B1ue and White in- itiate their uFreshh recruits by the usix man process. Nov. 13. The question before the house: Shall we give up our former practices, and try to be honorable? Nov. 17. Northwestern game. Nuff saidr-Scandalous. Catherine Bell and Alice Winkie go for a bat, at 11:00 P. M. Faculty meeting. Football question to be or not to be? Nov. 18. CauseeRipon dismays her good sense? Effect at 9:00 A. M. HON TO RIPON, BOWEN, TOOP Nov. 20. Telgraph Wires between Ripon and Appleton sizzle. Confer- ence at Oshkosh. Nov. 21. Ripon forfeits game and yet they hold a championship din- ner! ! ! Nov. 23. Ormsby birls serenadize the honorable faculty. Nov. 24. Seniors attend chapel in Gap and Gown. Nov. 25. thasterhs nothing to our glad array, Juniors spring their caps today. Vacation begins. Churm loses his frat pin. The lost is found-Cupidk mistake. Nov. 26. Mickey eats Thanksgiv- ing dinner with Helen. nThey say I talk like a bookjhchurgia Humlvllrcy 242 Dec. 1. The ttLaundry Wagon runs away. F. Alderson tipped out. Dec. 3. Girls' Glee Club organ- ized. Dc. 5. Interclass basketball tour- nament. Preps win. Dec. 6. Snow storm. Dec. 7. May Claridge in for prOC- tor. Tra-la-midnight spreads. HAuf wiedersehn. Dec. 8. Corean missionary heart- ily received, by the dogs at least. Dec. 11. Beta. party. uMeet me at Van Wyktsit Dec. 13. Edna Paxton arrives. ttHow dear to my heart are the scenes of my court-ship? Dec. 15. Concert by Ernst Schell- 77 ? g . .. y ing at Opera House. Illiuu ' r:; t Dec. 16. Football banquet. How yv did May and Doris get there? It is J ymm to laugh. I a d f2 Dec.17. Lowell clasts dismissed. Dec. 18. First basketball game OL the season. Girls downstairs think Nelson altogther too forward! Dec. 19. Christmas ahead! Dec. 20. University service. Girls' Glee Club makes their debut. Dec. 22. ttMikets table has a Christmas tree. John Baer asks uMolly what her name isehe want- ed to buy her a Christmas gift. Dec. 23. And they all flapped their wings and cried, ttBeat it. CHRISTMAS TREE. Another C. O. D. tThis means call on DadJ 0 yes. I lilac any unfeJla-v MCNCCI 243 Jan. 5. Back for work? Jan. 6. Dad Elliot,s talks begin. Jan. 8. Theta Phi initiates fur- nish side show for Ormsby birds. Jan. 9. HDad Elliot brings the girls to account. Jan. 10. Davis spends the dollar grandmamma gave him, for some green corduroys. Jan. 11. Deming advertises mat- rimony as, tttne thing for college stu- dents and faculty spinsters. Jan. 14. We all went coasting. Davis and Edith were lost. Jan. 15. Phonograph dance at Ormsby. Men, keep off the grass. Jan. 16. Rosebush sails for home and Lawrence-ia bad penny always turns up. Jan. 18. Football IIS officially presented. Where did Bess Smith ever play football? Jan. 20. How did. Joe Koehn get WNW - a box OI Doc Sammyts and Miss Car- yuj , , terts cards? 'v' ' g Jan. 22. Six otclock dinner at Ormsby Hall. Here we see the birds working for their board. Jan. 24. Exams begin under hon- or system. Such torturell Jan. 26. Girls in Ormsby store pie under talne. Jan. 27. Bess Keller fell off the Delta wood-shed. Much mystery in whole affair. Day of Prayer for c01- leges. Jan. 30. Ross Barrett, of Law- rentian fame, goes to the ttPostN How we wish it was a stake. Jan. 31. Ladies' night at 'tCon- go. Miss Corkhill becomes a mis- sionary. Jluclz Ado About Notlzz'lzgt'eFarlry's lectures 244 Wem's 'ERE ano .- .MEENs VIcT'RY-sssy :LAVER oFrsLT. I'Qefggwjlrlt' Gouun. oasrnartm mm, - ;W i ., 15'7 ? ORMSBY SOUND MUFFLER Tim use AFI'ER 82M SoLD BY ALL Lemme CaNbE-CTLruEIn Ann unbeRTME R's: Feb. 1. High society during the Teachers, Latin Exam. Refreshments served by Miss Ingold and Miss Be- mis. Mid-semester vacation begins. Great rush to pool rooms. Feb. 2. Exit Tessie. Feb. 3. Candy pull at Ormsby. Juniors and Seniors teach, tiDo unto others as you would be done by. Feb. 4. At last the ice is broken. Bess and John actually go down river. Spring fever. Feb. 6. Sophs find their founda- tion weak. Boys take the girls back to the district school. Feb. 7. It snows. Miss Reilly ac- tually runs. Feb. 12. Freshmen party. Doc Sammy comes to the aid of the Sophs and rescues their pennant from its door-mat job. Sophs in an infant- ile rage cut the wires. Junior stunt also. Both sides owe us a treat. Feb. 13. Interclass Oratorical. JuniorseOration, first, Lewis. JuniorseDecoration, first. JuniorseStunt, first. Class drinks from the cup at the Nile. Feb. 15. Valentine party at Orms- by. HBuster refuses to be Cupid for so many birds. Feb. 16. New rules at Ormsby. Girls turn foot-pads. A check room for slippers within the door. Feb. 18. Freshie sleigh ride, given under the auspices of the Junior class. Sophs go to the Sherman. Thereis many a slip twixt the cup and the lip. Feb. 22. Our annual holding hands with the faculty-and yet it doesn't get a graft. Dear Prof. Rose- bush is de whole ting. Feb. 23'. Junior party, in which we have a t'Treat. Strain of college life is proven. Girls' Glee Club de- ported to the Asylum. Feb. 24. In which the Glee Club says, HGood-hye. Feb. 26. ttPentath. The class of 1911 at last gets wise and rises When ' the Seniors come in. Yet we can still see traces of the donkey. Feb. 27. Miss Durst plays maid in iiConkey cottage, and Mr. Pease is very much fussed. A robber 0f the poor old maneBetai Frat 245 March 1. John Baer makes an eight o' clock class at 6:55 A. M. March 2. Miss Arnold of England lectures. Reception by Dr. Plantz. March 3. Girls1 Glee Club returns etired but happy. March 4. ttUncle Bill HarperTS voice lands him a happy home. March 5. Ments Glee Club experi- ment on the natives in Omro and Berlin. March 6. Joint Philal-Athena Stunt. Quite a reunion! March 8. Mrs. Fenton entertains the Senior girls. March 9. Circus postponed! The elephant had the grip. March 13. Junior-Freshman stunt at the Gym. Some time! B'$3:;:m . ' -' ' March 15. Glee Club leaves in a ' 9 private thou car on southern tour. Who said ttStock company? March 16. Some students leave for homeevacation at hand. March 17. Home! Willard Smith and Ben Souther leave for Amherst! -A most prodigious waste of rice! March 18. One day spent with the folks. March 19. Glee Club scores a hit in Milwaukee. March 20. The day before it hap- pened. March 21. i: The thing happened. March 22. The day after the eve- ning before. HOh! we're so happy! March 23. Begin to bid farewell to the friends at home. March 24. Re-sentenced to twelve eh long weeks at hard labor. 1. WWW . ' March 25. Elise and Cora cau- WWW x tiously uncover their sparklers. March 26. The revival services on! HShorty just couldn't keep away. March 27. Glee Club back. ttGee! Its great to be a showman! March 28. Sophs get restless and paint the stone. March 29. Revivals still on. March 30. Philosophy class does H not meet until 4:45. Oh, joy! March 31. Many Lawrence stu- dents attend ttBen Hur at Oshkosh. t'His cardinal virtues arr in his hairv Everett Jackson 246 April 1. akuWeire so happy! Mabel springs her A 1 Din. April 1, 2, 3. Basketball tournament. Appleton,s assininity gives Menomonie the cup. April 5. HThe bervant in the House. Big turnout of college people. April 6. HOur Herman pops the ques- tion and buys the ring. The expected drought fails. Apri17. Ariel Board ttspreads itself. Apri18. Lewis is seen at Ormsby! Again or yet? April 9. ttBirds Iiock home to mother for Easter. April 10. Mrs. Brokaw entertains Al- pha Delts and Betas. April 11. Dr. Stewart leaves in despair. April 12. Did you get your Easter egg? April 13. Basketball girls entertain gentlemen friends at roller party. Many tumbles. April 14. Churm displays 2A6 bracelet in German Lit. class. April 15. P. 6G. Ivey launches forth in a pompadour hair-cut. April 16. Boys, Glee Club goes north. April 17. Leslie Newton spends forty- five minutes in Library and reports ten VD hours collateral in Psyc. April 18. The measles have no respect for the Sabbath, but seize May McNeel in their clutches. April 19. Elise sports another of her striking coiffuresekind of a ttdough- knotty affair. April 20. Thetas take supper at the Patterson cottage at the lake. April 21. Lillian Waters, of La Crosse, visits her sister. . pril 22. Dramatic recital in chapel. April 23. Prof. Fairfield gives an illus- trated lecture on HAthens? Where were the Greek History studes? April 24. Fellowsi Glee Club at Green . Bay. Our business manager takes a trip to Oshkosh. On business? Well ! April 25. Peace at last reigns supreme in Latin Lib. Itis Sunday. April 26. Where, 0 where, are the Se- niors? Out visiting schools. April 27. Last of the Conservatory Ar- tists, series. April 28. Our April shower. Looks like the May fiowers would be snow balls. April 29. 1911 Ariel Board elected. Ten people get good big job. April 30. Girlsi Glee Club concert. By gosh, thim girls can sing! 15 she talking again or yet?-Olga Crane 247 AFTERWORD Now, gentle reader, if you have read what has pleased you, laugh, if you have been hit; laugh anyway. We have done our best. Au revoir! ARIEL BOARD. 4W u - N ANJX. 3. wnlnfox Amf'vx VI'MWJHV X N l- w' VV , OUR ADVERTISERS Patronize Those Who Patronize Us Matt Schmidt h Son HATTERS AND FURNISHERS Finest of Clothing Ready to Wear Appleton, Wisconsin HATS The snappy new styles. So wide is our range of style that any man can find a becoming hat without the slightest trouble. Prices $1.00 to $5.00 CLOTHING The finest of clothing ready to wear. All hand made, and guaranteed not to lose their shape. Prices $18.50 to $30.00 FURNISHINGS DESIGNEDBY V No matter what you wantebe it a collar button HIP?HVIQ:CKY61IPOEC0 or a complete outfit. you w11! find a replete stock here. VISITORS We respectfully invite all men, whether intend- ing to purchase or not. to call in and see our modern storeethe largest exclusive men's store in the State. THE LAWRENCE PRESS-635 ONEIDA ST. II. NOTICE As the Commercial Department at Lawrence will be discontinued this year we suggest to all Com- mercial students that they thoroly investigate the Appleton Business College The Bushey Brothers who have conducted this school for eight years have won the reputation of having a first-class Commercial School in every respect. Club Boarding $1.50 a week. TYPEWRlTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Fox Visibles. Smith Premier. Under- Cash Registers. Adding Machines. wood, Remington. Densmore. Ham- Typewriter Ribbons. Typewriter mond. Oliver, Yost and others. Papers, Carbon Papers, Desks, Chairs. Stationery EDWIN W. SHANNON Typewriting Machines ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK APPLETON, WISCONSIN Get my special prices and terms today on that typewriter you have been anxious about for so long LAWRENCE Pins, Fobs, Spoons, Lockets, China Lawrence Seal Plaques $2.95 K. F. KELLER 8: SONS The Reliable Jewelers Established 1873 APPLETON, WISCONSIN Fountain Pens 31 Up III. VAN WYK BROTHERS CREAM ERY Best Ice Cream in the City Home-made Candies and all kinds of Soft Drinks Cream for Spreads Cozy Corner Booths THE COLLEGE STUDENT'S FAVORITE HARWOOD FINE PORTRAITS av PHOTOGRAPHY . . we have a nice line of frames for the special NEXT TO PETTIBONE'S WHEN IN APPLETON. VISIT Parlfs Barber Shop 616 ONEIDA STREET LAWRENCE PRESSnFINE JOB PRINTING IV. k uih V. COPYrizhl 1909 bv Hart :cnaEner 85 Marx NYWHERE in the world that you may find yourself, you will see no man better dressed than youtll be after we clothe you in our HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX Suits and Overcoats. You find a distinction in these clothes which you can get in the same degree in no other way; the ordinary style suits and overcoats become extraordinary style in the hands of Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx's tailors. Suits and Overcoats $18 to $25 Others at $10 to $16.50 The Continental Clothing House 805 College Ave, Appleton Reliable Goods Superior Values Liberal Methods AND A SPLENDID CREDIT PLAN are the features of our business that have been ingtrumental in building our business to its present large proportions and making it the most popular and best furniture store in this locality. Donlt you think it would pay you to buy your home furnishings here, under such conditions? Next time when you are in need of furnishings be sure to let us show you our offerings. SAECKER-THOMPSON CO. 789 and 791 College Avenue Acknowledged Leaders in SHOE SPECIALTIES Shoes for all occasions that will appeal to the Student ROSSMEISSL S C H U E TTE R FIngmgkaeliHES Rear Commercial National Bank 587 Oneida Street Tank Developers FOR PLATES, ROLL FILM, CUT FILM No bother, less expense, better pictures ALL SIZES N. C. Kodak Film ALWAYS IN STOCK Schlafer Hardware Company Athletic Supplies 815-819 College Ave. APPLETON, WISCONSIN VII. Fine Millinery, CoQumes, Tailored Gowns, Street Suits, Coats and Wraps, Lingerie Dresses and Waists, Fabrics and Garnitures, Smart Veilings, Exclusive Neckwear, Fine Kid gloves, Silk Hosiery and gcggsogigs offthgifiqer sort. They demongtrate the great resources of the esiablish- ment and reflect a mastery of the markets acquired by nearly half a century of experience. The Pettibone-Peabody Company Appleton, Wisconsin OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGE WOMEN THE LAWRENCE PRESS-635 ONEIDA ST. VIII. '11.? THE KIND OF CLOTHES THE THESE ARE THE KIND WE SELL STUDENTS BUY ARE THE KIND OF CLOTH ES mm Thiede Good Clothes Style and Quality Uppermost GMEINER SWEETS PURE HOME MADE FRESH EVERY DAY ICE CREAM AND SODA GMEINERS CANDY STORE One Block from Campus ARTISTIC PORTRAITS IN EVE RY STY LE .A. J. SHANNON FIRST WARD GROCER DEALER IN EVERY THING GOOD TO EAT ZFtnr mm nf Q'ngnrnlatm Agency Chase 8! Sanborn's Boston Teas and Coffees GO TO HECKERTS FOR THE NEW STYLES IN LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S OXFORDS 773 College Ave.. Appleton. Both Phones LAWRENCE PRESS FINE JOB PRINTING X. LAWRENCE CONSERVATORY APPLETON. WISCONSIN MOST reliable, complete and finely equipped music school, for the comprehensive study of practical and theatrical music, either as a profession or as an element of culture Unsurpassed Faculty Course of Study Thorolmh Special Course in Public Suhool Music Many Free Advantates Catalog Mailed Free ? WILLIAM HARPER. . . . . . DEAN Solid Comfort in Plaster! Do you know that the comfort of your new home or office depends largely on the plaster? You've seen houses that are always too warm in summer, too cold in winter. or damp the year round. Nine cases out of ten it's due to poor plaster. Imperial Wall Pladter, besides making an indestructible wall, will do wonders towards keeping your house at an even temperature and will knock ten per cent. off your fuel bills. You simply cannot afford not to use Im- Cet our imperial booklet. perial. The M iller Lumber Company Building Material Dealers in Lumber Wood Hard and Soft Coal Perfedtion Nut Coal Coke E Ryan 89 Jacobson 767 COLLEGE AVENUE PHONE 150-2 R. L. BONINI, JR. THE BEST EV ER Meats and Sausages E APPLETON ED. F. MEYER The T ailor Prices Reasonable Fit Perfect . ALSO LADIESl CLOTHES REM ODELED 616 Oneida Street GO TO THE LAWRENCE PRESS FOR PROGRAMS XII. Suiting THE LAmiQHE sun MAKERS SPITZ-SCHOENBERG cmcmo The Young M an You young fellows, who wear the real college-boy clothes are the Faithful Followers of Fashion. You are always the first to see new hkinkslleand always the first to adopt them. You will keep us busy providing you with the newest and latest styles. You make things hum around here by demanding style- AND GETTING IT. But we dont objectewe like to sell the snappy goods to you. That's what were here for. Our success consists of pleasing you, in the matter of correct dress. And besides, we know ,your conservative friends land the older men who'd rather dress a little less stylishly than you dou are sure to patronize the store where the real live styles are sold. And so welre ready for you-with our new Spring 1909 models. They're ready-for-weareNOT merely readyemade. They're the most recent styles from the mind and hand of the best designer of Young Me1fs clothing that ever planned a suit. Sold Exclusively by Your size ox JAEC KEL,S Your style $3323. , All Here Clothing House Your price- $10 - $25 5 Come and get them 776 College Ave. Appleton XIII. THE NILE THE LEADING CONFECTIONERYSTORE Headquarters for the modt delicious Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Sundaes and Light Lunches 778 COLLEGE AVENUE Stimson ,s Portraits D0 their own talking GROCERIES We take pleasure in announcing to our patrons that in our store we have the most complete line of Groceries ever shown in our city. Every de- partment complete, every article first class, prices always right goods more than right. Every new caller gives us a customer. You may find poorer goods many places, but you can't find better. W. L. RHODES Potts, Wood 8: Co. PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM AND BUTTER SUPPLIED TO ORMSBY HALL Wholesale Milk and Cream Shipping 3 Specialty TELEPHONE 91 APPLETON THE LAWRENCE PRESS-635 ONIEIDA ST. DOWNERS PHARMACY Headquarters for Toilet Articles, Manicure Goods, StatigqgryLDgug Sundries, etc. 802 COLLEGE AVENUE APPLETON, WISCONSIN THE SHERMAN HOUSE BARBER SHOP IS THE MOST POPULAR WITH THE STUDENTS WM. TESCH is headquarters for A PICTURE worth framing is worth the bedt lines of framing right HARDWARE We Frame Pic'tures in Appleton. RIGHT Best Place for Stoves MAJESTIC RANGES g will bake a pan of biscuits in three minutes $3 Ryams Art Store Opposite Postomce W M . T E S C H Appleton St. , Appleton XV. SCHLOSS BROS. 8: CO. 816 COLLEGE AVENUE Dress for College Students Is the result of a demand made by the young man for clothes that are different than those worn by his father or grandfather. A distinctive individ- uality has made Society Brand the standard of dress among young men. They have just arrived; would like you to come in and have a look at all these nice Clothes, Hats and Fur- nishing Goods. Decker's Permanent Crease keeps the trousers in shape and should be welcomed by every young man. Can be removed if so desired. Breast Pockets in coats are made of fancy silk material which when pulled out substitue for a silk handkerchief. Agents for Hole-Proof Hose Agents for Knox Hats Schloss Special $3 Hat Surivtg $ want! Just received a new line of College Pennants SCHLOSS BROS. 8: CO. THE LAWRENCE PRESSeHIGI-I GRADE STATIONERY XVI. Does it Pay to Advertise Tailored Shirts Tailored W aists Tailored Underwear RUSSELL COMPANY 619 Morrison Street LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION HELPS YOU TO fit yourself for a permanent and profitable occupation To get an A. B. degree while making special preparation To make voice and body respon- sive t0 the ideal you' T0 free yourself of all conscious- ncss To develop your latent powers To build character To be your best self SEND FOR CATALOG John Seaman Garns, Director Appleton, Wis. 370 Interest Paid Upon Savings COMMERCIALNATIONALBANK APPLETON, WISCONSIN Capital and Surplus, $200,000.00 JOHN MCNAUGHTON, President; H. G. FREEMAN, Vice-President C. s. DICKERSON, Cashier GO TO THE LAWRENCE PRESS FOR PROGRAMS XVIII. G. W. JONES LUMBER CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN HARDWOOD AND HEMLOCK LUMBER We are always in the market to buy as well as to sell. Call or write us if interested APPLETON, WISCONSIN THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE has taught us many useful lessons in Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Let us give you the benefit of these. W. S. PATTERSON COMPANY 737 COLLEGE AVENUE APPLETON, WISCONSIN FOR EXERCISE OR RECREATION FROM STUDY VISIT Shannods Bowling Alleys SELECT MANAGEMENT UP - TO - DATE ALLEYS XIX. ' JAMES McKENNY 8: co. Tailors The largest and best stock in the State and also the Best Tailors. CALL AND SEE US 765 COLLEGE AVENUE APPLETON Judi a FewWords About Our Drug Store We carry a complete line of Stationery, National Note Books and Fillers, Etc. Manufacturers of Voigth Beauty Cream and Benzoin Almond Cream Voight's Drug Store APPLETON INE OTOS at ADNERS ART STUDIO Special Rates to Students 762 College Avenue GO TO BACHMAN AND MORIARITYS For Instruction in Banking Drawing and English SMOKE DON ALMO CIGARS LAXVRENCE PRESsilrlNE JOB PRINTING LAWRENCE COLLEGE MAIN HALL HE successful college musthave an extensive and up-to-date equipment; Must maintain a strong and efficient faculty; Must offer a large list of well seledted courses; Must be of moderate size and not too expensive; Must be constantly increasing the scope and thoroughness of its work. Lawrence Fulfills these Conditions. It has long stood for broad culture and strong Christian manhood and womanhood. Its highest recommendation is its body of successful alumni. SEND FOR CATAOLGUE AND INFORMATION XXI. Mr. Business Manager. We respectfully call your attention to the illustrations in this book which were executed by us. Our organization for high grade college work 1- poeitivoly the beat in the country. because we are not only practical artists and ongravere with ability to carry out your Own ideas, but 3130 college men who know the requirement: and can make valuable sugges- tions. In our large and well equipped plant your work receives the personal attention of up-to-dote expert- 1n every department. Our experience enables us to not only make your book original but to get it out on time. Give us a general idea of the size of your annual and we will be glad to quote you our prices and tell you more about the advantages which we have to offer. Very truly yours. HAMMERSMITH Engraving Company Milwaukee U.S.A. Chicago thE LANVRENCE PRESSMJHGH GRADE STAWTONERY XXII. HE recent removal of our Printing Plant to our new building, we believe, is quite generally known. We now have work rooms that are amply spacious, with clear sky above, solidity below and clean, pure, refreshing air all about. Installed therein is a splendid mechanical equipment, driven by the individual eledtric motor system, in charge of competent and skilled men. The finest half-tone and color printing is done here in a masterful manner. College annuals and publications given the attention and finish that lovers of good work like. This book was printed by us. CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTING Co. 25-27 HIGH STREET OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Little7s Corner Drug Store STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS SODA WATER imratriptinna. Voecks Bros. LEADING MEAT MARKET 716 College Avenue Telephone 24 GEO. ZICKLER THE TAILOR Appleton Street The emphatic style, assured poise and consumate distinc- tion which set the well-dressed college man apart in every gathering. can be obtained nowhere but here. OUR SOLVAY COKE MAKES WARM FRIENDS Sizes: Pea. Chestnut, vae and Egg Cheaper and better than Hard Coal. Try it COAL AND WOOD OF ALL KINDS A. A. BREITUNG CO. Bmh Phones 727-737 Washington Sn W averly Beach Finest Bathing, Boating and Fishing in the Qate. ROLLER SKATING, DANCING AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS STEIDL BROS. CIGARS AND TOBACCO GREELEY'S CIGAR STORE WOELTZ BROS. DRUG STORE APPLETON'S UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS 788 College Avenue XXIII. DR. G. E. JOHNSTON DENTIST 750 COLLEGE AVENUE EVERETT H. BROOKS, M. D. OFFICE 806 COLLEGE AVENUE Practice Limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat DR. G. M. HENBEST, M. D. PHON E 645 760 COLLEGE AVENUE DR. L. H. MOORE DENTIST 818 COLLEGE AVENUE DR. H. K. PRATT DENTIST 816 COLLEGE AVENUE DRS. REEVE AND ABRAHAM PHYSICIANS AND sunazons OFFICE: 672 ONEIDA STREET VBELL 2631 PHONES' Ir. m. :36 Practice leited to Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat DR. E. A. MORSE DR. A. E. HECTOR Over Saecker 8 Rogers Furniture Store nouns: 9 T012 A. M. 1:30 10 5 P. M. Evenings by Appointment DR. RAYMOND L. WILLIAMS 164 COLLEGE AVENUE TELEPHONES; LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE DISEASES or YHE YEEYH AND MOUTH ORAL AND FACIAL SURGERV GO TO THE LAXVRENCF. PRESS FOR PROGRAMS EUROPEAN TOURS The N A T I O N A L ROU TES: Start in Greece or Norway, end in Scotland; intermidiaw trips offered. L A U N D R Y SERVICE: Material Comfort pr 0 v i d e d throughout the route. LEADERSHIP: Leaders are Professors in Lawrence College, e x p e r ie n c e d in AH the student trade for European travel. 9 years. SIGHTSEEING: Unique combination of Cites t25 per cent Off to history and the modern life of the people. 5 u en 3' PRICES: All inclusive, America to America 311:8 bugd-IIZ'; 'sz $375 to $825. on 3-Y M! urs ay afternoon and delivers FIVE DOLLARS: Given to first informant them the same week. sending us the name of a traveler who Both phones N o 38 latter joins our tours. Write for information THE CHAUTAUQUA TOURS. NEWTON 8: NEWTON Appleton, Wisconsin College Agents Castle-Pierce Printing Co. 25-27 High Street Oshkosh LIST OF ADVERTISERS Matt Schmidt 8: Son. ....... Appleton Business College. .. . . .. . . .. . .. A. Edwin W. Shannon. Typewriting Machines. K. F. Keller 81 Sonsy JeWEIerS, . . . ........ . Van Wyk Bros. Creamery. .. . . . ..... Harwood. Photographer .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . Park's Barber Shop Continental Clothing House .. .. .. . . .. .. . ' Saecker-Thompson C0., Furniture. .. . .. .. .. . ' Rossmeissl, Shoes . .. .. . ' Schuetter. Tailor Schlafer Hardware Co. ..... .. ,VII Pettibone-Peabody C0., Department Store. .Vm Thiede. Good Clothes........... . . . Gmeiner, Candy, Ice Cream. .. .. .. ..... .. .. Ross, Photographer ..... .4 . .. .. Shannon. A. J., Grocer. . ' Heckert, Shoes Lawrence Conservatory ..... Miller Lumber Co. .. . .. Ryan 81 Jacobson .. .. . .. L. Bonini, Jr., Meats. Ed. F. Meyer, Tailor .. .....XII Jaeckel's Clothing House. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .XIII Nile, The, Candy and Ice Cream. ... . . . .XIV Stimson. Portraits ........ .. .XIV Rhodes, W. L., Grocer .................... XIV Potts. Wood 81 C04, Milk and Cream. .. . .. .XIV Downefs Pharmacy ...................... XV Sherman House Barber Shop. ...A . . ... . . . .xv Ryan's Art Store ....xv Tesch, Wm., Hardware .................... xv Schloss Bros. 81 Co., Clothiers. .. . . . . .. . .. . .XVI Russell Company. Tailored Garments. .. .. .xvn Lawrence, School of Expression. . . .. .. .. .XVIII Commercial National Bank. . . . .... .. . .. .XVIII Jones, G. W., Lumber Co. xn Patterson. W. 3., C0., Plumbing. .. .XIx Shannon's Bowling Alleys. . . . . . . .....A McKenny, James 82 C0.. Tailors. .. .. .xx Voight's Drug Store......................xx Fadnerk Art Studio xx Bachman Sz Moriarty........... ..........xx Lawrence College x1 Hammersmith Engraving Co. ... . . . . . . .XXll CastlevPierce Printing C0.. . , . . .. . . . .INSERT Littleys Drug Store .... .. . . .......xx1n Voecks Bros., Meats. .. .. .. .. .XXIII Breitung, A. A. C0.. C0211. . . . ... . . ....xxnI Greeleyiq Cigar Store ... . ....... .xxIII Zickler, Geo., Tailor. .... . . .......xxIn Waverly Beach, St'eidl Bros . V . .... .xx1u VVoeltz Bros.. Drug Store. . . . .. . ...xxm Johnston, G. E., Dentist. .. .xxw Henbest. G. 31., M. Dxxlv Pratt. H. K, Dentist.....................xx1v Morse, Dr. E. Axxlv Rector. Dr.A. ExVIv Brooks, E. H., M. Dxxrv Moore, L. H., Dentist. ., .......xx1v Reeve, Physician vuv Abraham, Physician . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . .xxIv Williams, Raymond. Dentist. . . . . . . . . . .. .xxw Chautauqua Tours ... . . . . ............xxv . .XXV National Laundry g g ;. $. 3.. I; N m q . J. w. X 9 .. . . ., J, . .t ,. t lit! I... : 118.0, ., i .. , .1. 14.. avnmwww ,5: W Th4 Mr... Min r. l? Owls, u ,.l at. .