Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 285 of the 1915 volume:

' LQ, E I - 551, Q gs-' tw Ll CONTENTS Part I Part Il Part III Part IV Part V 4 W: fl ' Lawrence Classes Student Activity O rganizations The Sayings of Poor Richard 1 itIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlIlllIIIllllll Greeting : IN preparing The Ariel of 1915 the editors have en L: E deavored to portray the 2 E student life at Lawrence in its E E various aspects E E May it recall many happy : days at the old Alma Nlater, 2 2 and the beginning of many E true friendships. E 1. ii E: E ll li IIlllllllHllllllllllllllHIIllIIiIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllI Zln Analogy tolime INlE'S a thief I I trusted him When he came to me with smiles. I had heard that he was grim- - Stern and full of artful wiles. But he seemed so frank and kind, And so merry-hearted he, That I wholly changed my mind. Ah, whatboon companions weI Time's a thief I I-Ie stole away All before I was aware, Gold of youth and left the gray Of life's autumn in my hair. Plucked the roses from my face- O, youth's roses, fair to seeI Robbed my steps of agile grace, Pooled me so, and cheated me I Time's a thief, I said. But stay I After all he was my friend. He has taken much away- Has he not made some amend ? I-Ie has helped me climb life's steeps, I-Ie has given me home, and lit On its hearth a Hre that keeps All cold weather out of it. Time, forgive me what I said. What you took from me was dear What you gave me in its stead Grows more precious every year. Roses fade, as fade they must- For all vanished things a sigh- But O Time, I will be just- K Greatly in your debt am II -Eben E. Rexford me x -X Q., W QQ exmvfsiw WS' cabal ,I Wx 51 WS, 1 X e v -. Vs W M, IIIHHIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIllll5IIII11IIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIHII IHIIIHHIIHII IHIII 1lillIHIIIHIII HIHHlIlIIHIIIlHII4HIII1l meditation TID miss IHHUIP 1EElllI,I, who has rlnns so murh tn Illaklf Sillfllftli lift? 81 Blawvenuf month while, we affertinnatelu uerlirate , illi5 IJIJUR. IIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHII1HIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIII IIIHIIIIUIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHII 5',m',g11 North Tliomjnsan Galt: Beach Ch? '15 Etfitl Btlalffl Lelitskevf Catton llfll' Y Tippet ROY LEUTSKER . . Editor HESTER COTTON . . Assistant Editor CHASE MIX . . Business Manager WALTER TIPPET . . Assistant Business Manager Zlssoriaie Editors H MARIEM SMITH JESSICA NIORTH OLEDA SCHROTTKY ALDEN THOMPSON FLORENCE BEACH FRED MCCLENEGHAN CARL MCKEE MARION RICHARDSON MIN SMITH VERNA GOLTZ Sclzrottley McCZei1c'glzan RiCl1Hl'dJ0ll M'cKee Smith J Trustees OFFICERS LEWIS M. ALEXANDER ....... . REV. ROBERT S. INGRAHAM, A. B., D. D. . . GEORGE W. JONES .... .... . HERMAN G. SAECKER . ..... . JAMESAWOOD... Page 9 TRUSTEES REV. SAMUEL PLANTZ, Ph. D., LL. D., ex TERM EXPIRES 1914 HONORABLE ISAAC STEPHENSON . . . LEWIS M. ALEXANDER .... JAMES S. REEVE, A. M., M. D. . EDWARD A. EDMONDS, A. B. . CYRUS C. YAWKEY .... GEORGE A. WHITING . . WILLIAM M. LEWIS, A. B. . ALBERT W. PRIEST . . . AUGUST E. HENRY ........ HERMAN G. SAEOKER ....... TERM EXPIRES 1915 HONORABLE THEOBALD OTJEN, A. M. . GEORGE W. JONES ....... WILLIAM H. MYLREA, A. B. . . . HERBERT E. MILES, A. M. . JAMES A. WOOD, Ph. B. . GEORGE F. STEELE, A. M. . HONORABLE JOHN HICKS . GEORGE BALDWIN, Ph. B. . MUNROE A. WERTHEIMER . . . JOHN G. MORRIS ..... Q TERM EXPIRES REV. HENRY COLMAN, A. M., 'D. D. . . LYMAN J. NASH, A. M. .... . REV. JOHN S. DAVIS, D.D. . . . . HONORABLE WILLIAM H. HATTEN . LAMAR SEXMITH ....... JUDSON G. ROSEBUSH, A. M. . KARL MATHIE, S. B ........ REV. ROBERT S. INGRAHAM, A. B., D. D. EUSEBIUS B. GARTEN ....... 1916 Presiclefizt First Vice-President Second Vice-President S ecretary Treasurer Oiicio, Appleton . Marinette . Port Edwards . Appleton . Appleton . Wausau . Menasha . Racine . Appleton . Sheboygan Falls . Appdeton . Milwaukee . Appleton . Wausau . Racine . Appleton . Chicago . Oshkosh . Appleton . Kaukauna . Oshkosh . Milwaukee . Manitowoc . Hartford . New London . Wausau . Appleton . Mosinee . Fond du Lac . Sheboygan 21118111312 EMMA KATE When ivouldst Thou have one give? Each day, each hour, thou favored one! From gray of dawn to set of sun! And when the sky with stars is set Pursue the grace of giving yet. How wouldst Thou have me give? With joy and utter lavishness! Keep nothing back thyself to bless! Gladly give all, in surety Thy wealth to find in charity. CORKHILL Where wouldst Thou have me give? And canst thou ask? Art rich but blind? On every hand a need thou'lt find! A need for friendship, hope and prayer, To lift a soul up from despair! A need for inspiration strong That life's dull steps may leap to song! What wouldst Thou have me give? Is Calvaryls gray cross quite forgot? And what it brought thee-knoivest thou not? Thy service give to others free! So shalt thou give thyself to me! Zin Bllemnriame iss ZEHIIHEI liate Qlnrkhill, whn fur eleuen gears was with us as a must inspiring tearher anh stuhent frienh, nn Beremher 13, 1513, passeh tn her eternal rewarh. She was must rnnstant in her lahnrs with her stuhents anh the farultg, in her frienhships, in her heuutihn tn truth, anh in her ahherenre tn her iheals. lher life amung us rentereh arhunh 'Uhe illllan nf Galilee, anh her plan was tu exalt Him in her wnrls as hag hg hag it heuelupeh at her hanh. As a tearher she preferreh tn stuhg Enwell, Shalsespere, lfmersnn, fllliltnn, Ernwning, anh Elenngsnn, as great wnrlh authnrs with prnfuunh messages fur us rather than the histuriral sihe nt' literature. Glheir messages she gaue tnrth with rare uiuihness, tempereh with surh heautiful spiritual meaning, lahen with surh heep lite values that thuse whn were in her rlasses :aught snmething nt' the glnrp nt' a suul that hah learneh frum Cguh the true ualues, anh their snuls were lifteh intn a truer anh mnre real meaning nt' life fur them. Nut nnlg in the :lass rnum, hut euergwhere, hg wnrh, hg example, hg lsinhness, hg lnue, hg interest expresseh anh prnneh, in ing, in sahness, anh at plag, she helh up the eternal truths, anh gaue them furth nut as mere sentimental tanries, hut as hignifieh, prartiral, euerg-hag, usahle truths, that euen the inhitferent were inhureh tu suhsrrihe tn their wnrth anh intluenre. Zin memnrg we see her at her hesls as hnur hg hnur there falls frnm her lips the must hisrriminating analgsis nf snme rherisheh authnr, ur the expusitinn nf sume tar-rearhing truth. Again we feel her wnrhs sink heep intn nur natures, anh the rnnuirtinn rumes unre mure ut' nur meager- ness nt' heart anh minh, anh with shamefarehness we are arnuseh frum nur lethargg tu rehnuhle nur effurts, it' perrhanre tu hernme nnhler anh purer men, anh gentler anh mnre high-minheh wnmen. Qbur illliss Glnrlshill has gune frnm us, hut she is with us get in help- ful memnrg anh inspiring influenre. Mer example anh her wnrhs liuenn. lin lnzinnry nt Qlprs. vaugbn ibztnben wife nf Dr. Zlbign 45. Bauqgbn c 4 1 c z 1 c THE ARIEL Ness and Change Sing a little song to me, Of her lover pleaded she. If I sing I must be paid, Said this lover to the maid. 'And I jim the price at this- Every verse is worth a kiss. Sing, and I will pay, said she, Your extremely modest fee. And,-count this as lucky chance- I will pay you in advance For the first verse. Then the maid- Honest creature!-smiled-and paid! Then he sang, and when he ended Rare good luck his skill attended. For you sang so well, said she, You have earned a double fee. And she laid another kiss On those willing lips of his. Extra value, whispered he, 'On the last kiss, but you see I am honest. I will render Proper change in legal tender. And it took-I thought it strange!- Twenty kisses to make change! EBEN E. REXFORD. Page 12 V- e 'Z . ll. 1 - I 04 1 af .mx V' gif xg Q ,iffy ,ff ,1- main wan ilrawvence HE life of Lawrence in the early seventies centered around the one buildingg still there today, but a different building in many ways. It was from the first, a rugged, bare, unadorned rectangle of solid workmanship. The deft hands of the modern architect and decorator have touched it up here and there, and the hand of Nature has draped it in a filmy mantle of living green. These changes that have come over the building with the passing of the years may well represent the changes that have characterized the college as a whole,-a growth in grace, beauty, and dignity. Discipline was severe and uncomplimentary. We dare not exercise the rights of natural selection in strolling about. Special permits were granted for buggy rides or trips up river. These were the extreme joys of a social nature. Still, there were the Junior and Sophomore oratorical contests. A failure to secure a bid to one of these constituted a distinct social failureg in fact, contained the possibility of a semi-annual tragedy. I am thinking now of Room A,-the big room in the southeast corner Where Prof. Faye held forth. The room of science and mysteries. I fear the entire scientific equip- ment could have been set out on a kitchen table. I was not on familiar terms with it. I remember one huge glass disc with attachments that was supposed to, and perhaps did, generate electricity. We used to stand around the room in a circle, holding hands, to receive a shock. This function was presided over by the instructor. The student body of those days had no street car service, no telephones, typewriters, electric lights, gymnasium, nor dormitories. The girls had no rest room, no convenient place to wait over a vacant period. Reference work was in its infancy. Fraternities and sororities were undreamed of. On the part of the boys the Philalathean and Phoenix societies absorbed the oratorical and forensic activities, and among the girls, the Athena and Lawrean societies. With the passing of the years the girls and boys of those long ago days have grown up, and their sons and daughters now stroll about the campus and fill the class rooms. Over this gulf of years we old ones stretch out our hands to ourselves of long ago. ETTA POMEROY MILLER, '74. Library Page 14 I Conservatory of Illusic N the fall of 1896 Main Hall, Ormsby Hall, and the Observatory were the only college buildings. But Miss Eddy, with her gracious tact, met the homesick girls and initiated them into the happy life of the Hall. How beautifully she controlled her fifty-five girls. I often think of her Monday night talks to the girls, and their application to life in Ormsby Hall. ' Memories of a college life cluster about a few striking personalities and institutions. Of the present faculty, Miss Eddy, Prof. Treat, Dr. Plantz, and Miss Smith were already established. Miss Smith, indeed, had long been a fixture in the library, tormented and loved. Little would the student dream that the dignified Professor Treat of today was then the Prince Charming, who married soon afterward the belle of the faculty, Miss Parkes. While he held the chair of Science, his conduct of a classroom was a demon- stration of the art of teaching. To me this skill was ever a marvel,-a delight, tem- pered, however, with a tormenting fear of defective preparation. Better face Cerebus in Hades than Professor Treat with a partially prepared lesson. Dr. Plantz, whose splendid service has placed Lawrence in the front rank of educa- tional institutions, was then just fairly launched on his career. With a faculty of but twenty-five teachers, it was necessary for the President to teach several classes. Courses in Idealism, Psychology, Christian Evidences, Aesthetics, and Bible revealed the splen- did filling of the man, and are grouped among the choicest recollections of my college life. At graduation, a mischievous fellow said of his poignant grief in leaving Dr. Plantz, No matter how he scolds a fellow to his face, he always praises him to his dad. No institution could produce a second Professor Jones, who was then in his prime. Determined grimly that we should know Latin as our mother tongue, the Philippics were mild to the terms of invective he used with sardonic glee. How we feared and hated him for the first six months, and how we loved him thereafter. There was some- thing Htting in that he should die in his classroom affter teaching Latin there for forty-four years. Page 15 Brokaw Hall Page 16 Stephenson Hall of Science Almost reverently I speak of Dr. Lummis. What he gave to the school was greater than a mastery of Greek, a vision of a rare and beautiful soul. It was a liberal educa- tion to walk down the street with him, pointing out the beauty of a flower or the melody of a bird's song. At his going the paper said, t'Dead,- the best loved man in Appleton. The functions of college life have changed greatly. I wonder frequently if the later days of fraternities and sororities, with their more exclusive and elaborate func- tions, give more pleasure than we enjoyed inthe simpler life of 1896. College life was plentifully interspersed with pranks and fun. Who can forget how Cole and Bright and Westcott painted the new dome,-the pride of Doc Sammy's heart-and Were given the memorable fine of 3515, with appropriate remarks? How they enjoyed earning that fine, clothed in questionable tramp's attire, cleaning walks and beating rugs. Then what fun we had celebrating in every conceivable manner the victory of Wescott's oration beginning majestically, Life's greatest mystery is life! Of course there were parties down river to Potato Point, boat rides to Clifton, sleigh rides to Neenah, bobsled parties' down John street hill and across the railroad Page 17 THE ARIEL ' Underwood Observatory tracks, and many other pleasures still enjoyed today. You may wonder if we did any scholastic work. Of course that was done, but the memories of college fun and friends are among our choicest treasures. The golden, olden glory of the days gone by. . MABEL POTTER BARBER, '03, Page 18 TI-IE ARIEL 'WE Page 19 Ormsby H all 7 ,. V N xviv fr xwv, lx Q 1, , X : X X N K .XM 91' . View of Campus Page 20 Page 21 Poaesidevzt Samuel Plcmtz THE ARIEL ilF8lIlllfI,l SAMUEL PLANTZ, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D. PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE AND PAINE MEMORIAL PROFESSOR OF ETHICS AND CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES. CHARLES WATSON TREAT, A.M. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND PHILETUS SAWYER , PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS. EMANUEL GERECHTER, Rabbi PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF GERMAN. ELLSWORTH DAVID WRIGHT, Ph. D. HIRAM A. JONES PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. JOHN HERBERT FARLEY, A. M. SALEM DAVID MANN PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY. LEWIS ADDISON YOUTZ, Ph. D. ROBERT MCMILLEN PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. EMMA KATE CORKHILL, Ph. D. EDWARDS ALEXANDER PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. fDeceased.J JOHN CHARLES LYMER, AQ M., S. T. B. CHILD PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND DIRECTOR OF THE UNDERWOOD OBSERVATORY. WILSON S. NAYLOR, A. B., D.D. EDGAR MARTEL BEACH PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE. ALBERT AUGUSTUS TREVER, Ph. D. GEORGE M. STEELE PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. ' JOHN SEAMAN GARNS DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION AND PROFESSOR OF PUBLIC SPEAKING. OTHO PEARRE FAIRFIELD, A. M. PROFESSOR OF ART AND SOCIAL ESTHETICS. JOHN GAINES VAUGHAN, Ph. D., D.D. PROFESSOR OF COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS AND MISSIONS. FREDERICK WESLEY ORR, Lit. B. PROFESSOR OF PUBLIC SPEAKING. LESTER BURTON ROGERS, A. M. PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION. ' Page 2 THE ARIEZL MATTHEW LYLE SPENCER, Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH. ROLLIN CLARKE MULLENIX, Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY AND BOTANY. RUFUS IVIATHER BAGG, Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY AND CURATOR OF THE MUSEUM CHARLES RAYMOND ATKINSON, Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICS. FREDERICK GEORGE RUFF, A. M., S. T. B. PROFESSOR OF GERMAN. FREDERICK VANCE EVANS DEAN OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND PROFESSOR OF SINGING. JOHN SHERMAN CUSTER, B. A. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. THOMAS WOODSIDE BENTLEY CRAFER, Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY. ALTA AILEEN ROBINSON, A. M. ACTING PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. MAY ESTHER CARTER, A. M. DEAN OF WOMEN AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH. MABEL EDDY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ROMANIC LANGUAGES JOSEPHINE RETZ-GARNS INSTRUCTOR IN EXPRESSION, HARMONIC GYMNASTICS, AND VOICE CULTURE MARK SEAVEY CATLIN, Ph. B., LL. B. L FOOTBALL COACH. SARA PARKES TREAT INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. AIMEE BAKER INSTRUCTOR IN DRAWING. ARTHUR H. ARNEKE, A. G. O. INSTRUCTOR IN ORGAN, PIANO, H-ARMONY, AND HISTORY OF MUSIC. Page 23 CARL J. WATERMAN INSTRUCTOR IN SINGING AND PUBLIC SCHOOL METHODS. INSTRUCTOR TI-IE ARIEL RUBY CAMPBELL LEDWARD INSTRUCTOR IN SINGING. PERCY FULLINWIDER INSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN. l - ELIZABETH CATLIN INSTRUCTOR IN WATER COLOR AND FIGURE DRAWING, NETTIE STENINGER FULLINWIDER IN -PIANOFORTE, ELEMENTARY HARMONY, AND HISTOR ADAM C. REMLEY, S. B. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING. OTIS MELVIN WEIGLE, S. M. INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. CLARA HUDSON FAIRFIELD INSTRUCTOR IN .POTTERY AND DECORATIVE DESIGN. GEORGINA HACKWORTHY, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN. ARTHUR P. THOMAS INSTRUCTOR IN PIANOFORTE. JENNIE FUERSTENAU, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN. ELLIS HOWARD CHAMPLIN INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. J. G. MOHR 'INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO TUNING. XENA CADE ASSISTANT IN RHETORIC. WILLIAM ROBERT BRUCE LABORATORY ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY. FRANK BURTON YOUNGER LABORATORY ASSISTANT IN BIOLOGY. RUTH INGRAHAM CONSERVATORY ACCOMPANIST. Y OF IVIUSIC. Page 24 ,J 11... , 'fy::',.u, .R fr Qc- - . f fk3.:.f'u, ' 1 A 'WQTJ A 'ps'--fr Nc: M.: V, A f ,1' ,, L-91.1.4 -'f--, W-rv 4- -.EL VI . . VJ- I 5g,..E,,g'-. 4, . mf ' W , -,rp ll' V. :' R , r V- 1 : ,fb-151 , . -L, .I - - J- 5'f:.51 -., sf 7 'rf' iffffu' K A Eg Hr- X n 1- 'V ef, . 'diiv , , ,Ax ff, wr , I, .im THE ARIEL Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treaszwer GEORGE BOUCHARD LEWIS KELLNER MIN SMITH ALBERT MILLARD Page 26 THE ARIEL ,A , .-.,.T.... .--M,-T. W , ,,,, ...,.,.,. a i .,,., , ., STELLA O'BR1EN IDA MAE HUMBLE Elini Clizliigesa fiigdgttllcivglbxlqeeligirciilsley i Tlierelizggfblgfas a maiden named 'f A ' ,- if -1 - R151 S531-,Sfv tiixnlgifddiiffety YVl1o Ziugaaxlg would constantly ' - , V rs gg . Of else I will not be m btile' She would sneer at the food, ,MQ W No matter how good, 5, . j H And mutter and murmur and Q 7 mumble. if 4 'ff f if- v - . Qi? ELMER ABRAHAMSON A NVe think that he will rival quite ' S 0 0 U ' ' , if ' The cow that jumped over the - VM- . moon. ,' g But Esther declares A' A . E25 That nobody cares, n x If he won't run away with the ' T'- - i Y Simon. 11: W g-4' VE . 1' f ,.Lv,.ui151Z:lL..'4353 ETHEL SHERMAN NORAH EXLEY If the time she has spent since There onele was an outvof-town last fall mm , , . In writing long letters to Paul, WQ10 5-IW?-1YS YWIHS HSIUHS f01' 2-ld' She would spend when she crams Gifelpyllllelllvt .S1fC Hjllllld CFY, On her final exams, 513 Cel' 911151 le , Y How nice that would be, after all. If 110ll0dY 1161155 I H1 Plffald-i Page 27 EARL VAN DUSEN The lines that in public he read NVere as smooth as the top of his head. In dramas, well-known, As the villain he shone, And moved with a treacherous tread. OLEDA SCHROTTKY A girl with a humorous eye Once dwelt at the house, Theta Phi. - She could read very nicely, Recite quite precisely, l And make a most excellent pie. THE ARIEL EDITH STUART When wishing 'to banish her gloom, She picks up a mop or a broom. A day never passes But what she skips classes To sweep, or to straighten her room. WILLIAM BRUCE Billy was a chemist, Billy is no more. For what he thought was H2 O, Was I-I2 SOJ. GRACE WING A day is so little, she cried, It's a difficult thing to divide! One half goes to Garnsg One half goes to Barnesg And neither is quite satisFied.' U Page 28 THE ARIEL MIN SMITH VVe scarcely know how to begin The tale of the diligent Min. Though of uttermost honor, VVhen the mood is upon her Most fabulous yarns she can spin. ERNEST TIEGS A scholar beyond competition, A strikingly good mathematician, VVe were all glad to learn Of Ernest's return, He makes such a splendid addi- tion. Page 29 H FLORENCE FELL Florence fell, we clon't know why But'so her surname would imply Katy did, and Florence fell, VVhich is strangest, who can tell? CHASE MIX Our clever young manager, Mix, Has put in some pretty good licks But we don't understand How the money on hand Has shrunk to a dollar and six. BENJAMIN ROHAN It seems most decidedly queer, But we'll have to omit him, I fear For the author can't trace Ben, And no one can place him,- He coulcln't have been here last year. 5 MARIEM SMITH Though her voice was both please ing and strong, The pitch was decidedly wrong. And her friends were so mean That all, except Gene, Would flee when she struck up a song. i::ii?EifI,:EI 2 V.: lg.. 5 :f': 1 f ,am . gf ::..E1:56' 55 A . 1 fir? 5- . f ??5f- . , ' - ,Q I CARRIE PECKHAM A lady of olive complexion, With a natural bent for correction. They say she's a shark, She can't keep it dark, So she makes not the slightest objection. THE ARIEL :1 f .4252 I: 1 - , ,325 EH 131. 1 v ' ' giggiesgzii- he i .. 2,52 E 55 .2 Q2 2535 EA ' ' ,355 egi Si: ' iii 571' 5:2-f pE252:- fl tie - 115522 1.41 sf: ':- .y::,5+ E25 'I Zffff- 551-1 tri! ' i zi? , ,. , , ..,. ,.., , .1 CLYDE EWERS WVe wonder if it would be mean To say that he struck us as Keene. For he keeps on his light Till all hours of the night, And rises at 7:l5. f : J -3.35 fer .fs 1. , Q.: ree, - if-. ,. . gi-E:-: ,,:'+ grf-. f HENRIETTA LEY A maiden both dark and entranc- ing, Possessed of a fondness for dancmgg VVith a heart that is kind, A logical mind, And a tongue much inclined to romancing. x 08 and 513 Q X 3 iA Mefr.' X, BERTHA MORSE Her temper is quite uncontrolled She has a great longing to scold But in classes she shines And in several linesg Her heart is the purest oi gold. Page 30 1 THE ARIEL S ' 's m 'f'e'f12f2p3 ELSIE KOPPLIN - LAURA GODFREY She has a remarkable mind, e , The wee little town whence sh As all of the faculty find. -- , 221 came She is prompt and efficient, Was nothing at all'but a uameg And almost omniscient, , But since she arrived, And, moreover, unfailingly kind. ' It's not only revived, ' But also has gathered some fame. V . i I A man there ,was, and a maid he , i met? Even as you and I. ' He made a football trip' to Mar- 515,61 ,Qj 'xg il I-1 etf C , ifgaflsif V 'i And the maiden told him with much regret, V That he must leave her and soon ' L . forgets 1 I Even as you and I. ' V ' H ' TV'-11 ff Q ' H I H .5 E MILTON BOASE HANNAH BENYAS ThereBonce was a fellow named rxlglllfgefgidii322gL?:gg'a51fe217a5?y' oase' , She talks and recites it, Wg? sgvraiignglsgrglgigiial clothes' She dreams it, she writes it: 7 1 And stiffened his back, I fear she will soon fade away. And walked on the tips of his toes. Page 31 l THE ARIEL RAYMOND CRAMER A gentleman, learned and deep, He knows how to dust and to sweep. I have oft heard it said That his lessons were read lVhile rocking the baby to sleep. DONNA JOHNS Though your cheeks have a deli- cate bloom, And your eyes are a light in the gloom, You can't meet your fate, If you will hibernate, And spend all your time in your room. FLORENCE BEACH The substantial young lady named Beach, As a nurse maid was surely a peach. VVhen wishing to borrow, Or sob out one's sorrow, One hopes one will Find her in reach. HUGH MISDALL Though truly a model young man I loved not the book room he ran It always most surely, VVas fastened securely, On a true penitentiary plan. GEORGE BOUCHARD He never is happy, they say, Unless he goes fussing all day. His classes all suffer, He knows he's a duffer, And yet he just can't keep away. Page IRWIN BAKER A runner of no mean degree, An excellent student is he. VVhen in need of a girl He goes looking for Merle, VVhom he Ends it quite easy to see. ALBERT MILLARD He could play Con a good pia- nolaj, He could sing Clike a ten-cent Vict1'olaJg Though his talents were few, He was loyal and true. And thought about nothing but Lola. Page 33 T H E A lfll E L KATHRYN KETCHPAW Our Kitty, as every one knows, Is just one continual pose. Have you ever heard The song of a bird As sweet as her adiosn? u ARTHUR PETERSON There once was an indigent Swede, lVho seldom was off on his feed. As an agent in summer He sure was a hummer, But a student, alas, no, indeed. ,Y I Y -' . W fc f:r:r5+a:5zE2.1:?ii,f . ' -f :- 42as1a:fz:1:1:z::-.es2w- .' 1 1 2ffs.s:.ff5.,.5:5::m,gw - A- - ', .4- 4:r..f:--zririrsizq r-iii! . . :. - Q. - . .EF ff' if :1a:+--sin' f .92 oz- wr 'x 4 -: Q- f ,V ,..-ffm, Q, wg- - ff dxf 4, . ,f v 4 ,1g::::zgz:s.azs::aEg,9g4g - .1ssf2ErE1::ZE1E5r9121 ': fr 124' S'ffZ'ii i2EfE5if'fz:f-I-0. 5'-W4 ' 11. -, . . . it 1, I fi g:- R -i .. isis' 1 -:-E fgir, ,...1?f 12,16 ' ' 73421 1- A' i '-y ef-z-f , ., 5 - , , ' ' X. . Zeizizfifsra, f, 51:5 :ft it--1 ive-:ff f.g:f , J.,-,E .,.-gg -- .1 , ,liz s MQ- ,- n4-,f-.- A xg., aw. ,Q 44. .Qi ,lf-1,,1.:g:, 42,152 ,ki '.,.v 3' 5,1111 ,qi i...vg'..g:g:g245 3:19 , ,N :' . -1, - ' . 5. tr' .5 :.::-51,:rg:5 Gif- .pg ',.- .gf V7 it ' Q:-in - V 1' be .L ' ,hggy2,:-1 f -r ' Axzm-a:, ,.:' . wmv ww., Gr LELA GOBLE A maiden more modest and shy, I never was able to spy. VVhy is it at night lYe are silent with fright, WVhenever her footsteps pass by? , -v ' ., .rf-,E f ' A vi' gi? mfg- K .ir 1 . a f' : 255' 'ff fs1:f:ss.1.. L ff. 'f?::., T: :js . - 3:21 ' -'S'-'fF1F'-'faifif li'- ALDEN THOMPSON He is famed for the length of his arms, The heart of the foe he alarms. He is noted at dances For his ravishing glances, And for all his endearing young charms. V 5 SEG - -A 41,535 -li, :rf ,-5. 1 L H. 1-155:-.j ' -' . ,JF rigid: ' .4agf5:gg:.21 ' Liu 5f5f?ff f, iii , B -gi,f::if ' 5-in WILLIAM JENNINGS Our Iennings, suffice it to state, Could tellingly preach and orate. His glance was demure, But his morals were sure, And left one no room for debate. THE ARIEL HELEN PORTERFIELD No matter how classes exert me, And though all my friends desert me, I don't care a rap, If I only have Hap, There's nothing on earth that can hurt me. 1 P , c fi :- fi' i 51:2 1 by :,-:,,:f,.v - t ,, ' f c - -'g.5M L:. ' El' r R15 . ' ' HENRY HOOLEY A basketball player of fame VVas once made exceedingly lame But protests were vaing In spite of his pain He couldn't keep out of the game MARJORIE SWEETMAN O catching on bobs I adore! I scramble up trees by the score. But give me a chance At any nice dance, And I won't ask for anything more. ft Page 34 ELMER WITTHUHN There was a young man named 'Witthuhn, With a face like the full of the moon. He hated a pill, But he'd stick close to Lill, By morning, by night, and by noon. ,, z'W'w55v1 YaF vw! v' 7 -5-5 l:1r,55::1:5:2sff:?fts :gf - :iz 13:35-1:59:51-5:-iff:-'. . f 1:55 2,1f:1f:e:g, 1-Parr:-1-s 1,13 'J' v-lg: :-,3:11 -I-If':1,E-:.::-Jay. . .f:J-'-71-75:35:21-:': 3:i5-:-! 17' 1-'-:Q--:H-.--vz..-ga:---:: T121--:ip - , f:-:-:Y.1,gf::-zv:-:1215,-..:-:W 21' -4: -:I-2-fE1E:Q,5::z' :Ez::11':fs:f ...Q :1:f:1-rF5: ' :iffffitf-':: E'I-i'JiEsf1s5: fi 'a,:i:li:EE-iLS322T.J5'::D326-:Z Ezifrffizhtz :EE'-:IJ'i'E:k1:-'T735'-.rfc-s'i '2k 37451:-221:-.vF E'1f11:l,2f'V?'r'4P, :ffZ:.:f2r'ff:5zIs:sE' ,2:1:::.:i:1 if-' ' 1-Z' , ' :- -:fkcf 21+ -Tifftil ' ' .- 'L.1':5:I:-,.5:f:5 ':!-'-Z-J ' -2-f ta. 'ff ':sf:::-s1f,-if 'f ::Q-:ir T: 22215572952 2I5::2:s:5.3f! 1 1 . J :'4a::f5:s5 sux-:::1': 1 :v:...f' ,Q p.., .- j:gf,:.:f.::: 1 '- f-sff:fgm is ' , i i , ' if 4 N J Essm OBERDORFER O where is that noise leaking out, That giggle, that clatter, that shout? , O why don't she cease, And give us some peace? And what are the proctors about? Page 35 THE ARIEL :--. V 'ffzji' ' EQ-SQ, fi ,5'3f:3'fAv33 l ' .. V... H-7 ,....... 1 , t.,,,., ,,,. E v.-.-,v - .y .A --4, f 1 I . K K t 1 I s F si Q 1 Q 1 l 1 y i my fs Q, 1 ss' 1 1 Q, , , LUCILE MARCY Her talent is surely prodigious, But her music is all so religious. No one would e'er doubt That the hymnals wear out. Oh, pray be a bit sacriligious! f, f M . ta. ,WJ il, .1 P af X M- -fa fp, E . 9 1.-2 . if 'ff ' ' f . A A .--1 ? , j vi TR GRANT NIGH XVhere did you come from, class- mate dear? Out of the Elsewhere into the Here. VVhere did you get your credits, pray?,' None of your business. Go away. V A . EQ ., ' ire' I'-1 4 , l Q y g W , 3 Q . r ig N l V 9 I 4, ? if W e - -' . t 'i-'3Eif51'fSr.:3- 'x55'E9 '1E1E4. , 5 ' 1 ia .:.1.f 1.- 9 .,,.w ,-.Q , amy- -,f 'f ' 1 g:.i7iQ:::i 3- '.j.'f.E:,:. - + 4 1 i f ' r 3:1 Eggs, I -: gl. , . V :ug-.,'j2:,.3' FRANCES HOGG She was so exceedingly small You scarcely could see her at all. If ever locked out She was never in doubtg She slid liln through a chink in the wa . THE ARIEL ETHEL FRAWLEY Her beauty may vanish from sight, Her friends may abandon her quite, But still she will say, In the very same way, Let's go to the movies tonight. MARION RICHARDSON Poor Marion, tearful and pale, All week could do nothing but wail. Alaelc and alas! I know I won't pass, And if I clon't pass I will fail. E ' l FRED ARN DT Our expert on brushes and hrooms, The part of a salesman assumes. 'Twould be enterprising, And good advertising, To scrub the fraternity rooms. CAMILLA COUMBE VVe grieve for the lonely Miss Cournbe, As aimlessly 'round she does roumbe. She pines for protection, She longs for affection, She wishes her Spenny were houmbe. DOROTHY GREGORY The heart that is fashioned of gold Is cast in 'imperious mould. Let no one protest, Because at its best, m This choicest of metals see s cold, Page 35 MARY JANE STILES I'm sure it is awfully rare To be blessed with old ivory hair One should always be proud, To be picked in a crowd, For being excessively fair. MQ 5 Ma QS 2 Ksqjafjggetgx sv f ,ox 4 16:1 A .5 'ex Va W E 3352162 -:11s5f... '4:. ng ,--f--,l-- -,-J: - .5.g.3.3.5.y.-,-..-.-.-:-' , - -Zipbmygx-- ' , T 333-as -14532-:5':g:IA:Ig ev - pc-few-:-.--4: spa- - Vs-'E 'Q2B:f,- wg- , . 1-:-1-:1:I:e:1:-'dmc-'-. gk- :E '-:1s::-:.g-.--!1-5:-- -y - ,ef ':-:fs::::::+ .-:fi-:: -mi.: ' '?2'1r:13525:EE!15':'Ir?s . , -- -'--'-15.1155 ,YA xl:,:::g:-:li-5s:,:-Mi.:r!Q31,4- . , -:ea-gr.-' ., .5 . ' +2-has:Em-:rr-..::::g:ga:-:-.- .f:Qmef2ae:s:s's1s:s:a - '--ffigrsmg gi sex, .4 I Aye. ,. A ' Kiwis if , of f Y a Y X + 1 42 DL:-!M:iiw:: !::QQ,5:'9Lx,ici5b ' ' ' OCTAVIA WILKINSON I 'hitei every once in a whileg I frequently cause you to smile. But remember though 'stung', And repeatedly 'stung', You never can fool me on iStyle'. Page 37 'T l-I E A I-I I E L GEORGE EGGLESTON Though sometimes a tri!-le effusive, His manners were never abusive, He ofttimes would speak, All days in the weekg . From Sunday to Sunday inclusive. 'pen A, 622.91291 ff ww ,y , ,g 1 s f ,fs f ,MX 1 N l 1? - ,. 1 x y A 4 ' G? 4 ' l5?ff J if 'K as 6 , .f,. 1 , .Yr , Q if 4. , fggzt' Mg t? , I , gf l ff X f, Q 4 f 1 f F , : 1, F P V 1 f I 7 I 'DQ 5: is u A ,Q 2, my 6, gf f I J f 4 4' ,J 1313113 ' ,. . 'Q:2?2i,'j1 , ., y K J t . . ,.1.,', 1' f 1 fiff' mi-Q 45' ,v21if2Ers- :'Q f ,weed f 3f2Q3:f?'.g,,z32,f ' ig- . , ,. OLIVE OTTO There was Z1 young lady named Otto. There's no place like home, was her motto. But when gone for the day, In the rest room she'd stay, Installed in her favorite grotto. EMMA HARPER If Emma is telling the truth, She is greatly devoted to Ruth. The Sigmas. en masse , Assisted this lass To make the best of her youth. l ALICE FELDT There once was a talkative lass Who ne'er was ready for class. Her friends would all wait, And make themselves late, VVhile Alice consulted the glass. INEZ HOOPER Whenever dear Hooper was still, VV:-: all were afraid she was ill. But our hopes were renewed VVhen we all understood That she was only writing to Bill. 4 THE ARIEL ' LLOYD WATSON He was a conceited young bird,- Conceited is scarcely the word. He used to rejoice To hear his own voice, In a manner supremely absurd. IDA MACKIN There was a young woman of means, With a fondness for Packard machines. The Bijou, it seems, Was the joy of her dreams, And she liked little boys in their teens. IRMA ERB There was a society star Wlio went out to ride in her car. She came back from the ride With a man by her side, Now wouldn't that give you a jar? Page 38 ' THE ARIEL M ,,Za, ,se K al- , zf lrvl -V I FRED MCCLENEGHAN HESTER COTTON - Our newspaper man named The dimpled young lady named McCleneghan Hester, Is back at his desk with his pen Due caution forbids us to pester. again. She has much to say, He is learning to edit, On the S H G A, Which is much to his credit, VVe really don't care to molest her. And he'll soon be in charge of his men again. 'lfil ' TX 'f ff' 1731? 'f3i1'f2TiT??' .ff I?- X64 .4 4:1-1 :fi 1,- '- ' :Ei 1 '1 izg Q Q. .- 1 ' at ' . WALTER TIPPET RENA BALLARD We wish to display for exhibit, Our beautiful, tame Mr. Tippet. I-Ie's a diligent, mild, Fate. So why not stay down And stick around town, Lest our frierndship grow quite out-of-date? We see you so seldorn of late, We are growing quite Wrathy at Intelligent child, With no evil traits to inhibit. Page 39 ROY LEUTSKER There once was a bluifer named Roy, A terribly hashful boy! The girls would repeat, 0011, isn't he sweet! He looked so delightfully coy. JESSICA NORTH She has grown so exceedingly thin, There is nothing much left but a grin. Though she is, without doubt, Unsubstautial without, Let us hope there is substance within. or W M A twill, sltlietgbzggi:it-El:lA..a!.nKvQVx l '-I U lx Hifi GQ-Q X gf, x M lxll'Xml!l1WHQ ' '1 !-' . ,ei .,f--.-,,5'.- 1, R :Q -I x. , sf 1 , -Af-j Ififfim-1 1 - 1 A f .fm-, KG' Q -.Zell . lwgi ,I 46:-N' . 1. nf --- X -,ZZ f XA xkxx f W sw? Jemfmsr X E33 , ,,f gfzl ,, I Q K ,ff i 119 1 17! X X Z ff ff f ill mxlw if 1 'Z X l lfl WM C - s llHlIHl , N . w wll. 3 - '1 Ti -:- Q' . J 51.4 'xg-.'.'...1-.-Nf '' 4- .V .sas-X 'ss 1- -f ' f Tux :Q a .ff . gmwsis. ,psf- ' A N-5, - . gm, . 1 3 ' fgxv, JL'-.:-X M '? 1 ---1.1 -of f- , f .. -. 1: '+ 'WX ' llkmw W'-f-N as- 1 -4-f f :,.!,-e?'f':':2- QES.-:EW Q P Ng' N Tg.9' 4' '-1 fits:-., -1'-,:,gh'fy5':-:ty 151.3 . i ll X X.E?f,c'g!'2'Ui5ifill-''5?.'.:',ilh G ,A .of . f5f'Zl1f'yl y eff . L- '. 'TP'f'.-, -7 --3 ', 1 , ' U . u k J ' ,' ---- T 'TIM ffifgyf 157 'Hllll v-'-:- ffj ' iffy' f .' - : . -- , . fx 'ixETf5': 'fn ,. . A' ' : X xiii- ?L-.fk M x X ..':., ,f 4 35, X -'-L., .2 XX . - X ' -- ,RFNXV l ' MA 'X 1 Mi f 1- . ' f 'N . -EZ ' pf-A ff ffl ' ffj, K ilEEl'EEE'::I 5451 ' X , ' ,- 6 f. if I . X L X , ' - I' ' X f I ' ' f N L M' If J W' Q Mill 1- Gyn ff!! X lm f eli f ogre f X L I N Riff f 9 j, 'VQY i, 4 7 A ' X' ' I .1 LJQ- llluv lluniov Girl Gold gleams in the sunset sky behind youg Gold clasps the curve of your arms so fairg Gold encircles your throat so perfect, And rippling gold is your hair. Roses droop in the dusk above youg R - ' ' t at tour fin ertipsg oses fam J g Roses glow ardent red around you, And roses ardent red arexyour lips. xx Pg40 THE ARIEL The Class of '15 LTHOUGH the tale of the Class of 1915 is as yet uncompleted, it is one of achievement of which any Junior may well be proud. It is true that both of the All-College Day meets proved disastrous to us, the first through our inability as Freshmen to organize quickly, and the second through our scarcity of Sophomore men, but despite these defeats we proved our sterling worth. In athletics the Class of 1915 has made a record which few can equal and none can better. During our Freshman year we had six men on the football squad, four men on the basketball squad, and five men on the track team. We won the inter-class basketball tournament our first year, and our team has never been defeated in the three tournaments in which it has played. From the ranks of the Class of 1915 have come one football captain, Captain-elect Waltei' Tippet, two basketball captains, Captain Hooley and Captain-elect Elmer Witthuhn, and one track captain, Captain Abrahamson. In the annual Pentathlon we have shown our ability to do things. Our first year we won second place, but failed to obtain the premier honors. In the next two meets We easily won first place, and this year Captain Abrahamson broke the record for high individual point winner by annexing thirty-four points. p In other lines of college activity we have been equally deserving. From our ranks has come one Y. M. C. A. and one Y. W. C. A. presi- dent, besides many other workers of ability in religious activities. We have contributed to the success of forensics, and one of our mem- bers, Ernest Tiegs, was a member of the team that defeated Albion this year. Many prominent leaders and Workers in other lines have come from our class, and we have the distinction of having one mein- ber of Phi Beta Kappa this year, Elsie Kopplin. The past has been bright, and it is with high hopes that we look forward to the donning of the cap and gown. Page 41 THE ARIEL H115 BT The sunlight has gone, Arid forever! Day's record for aye must be fCL06dj The twilight has come, But never Com a spot or stain be erased. Life's day is done, Arid forever! Its defeats loom up, bit by bit: The tomb has come, But 'never Can better or justify it. For the record, once blotted, Will for dye bear ci mary Arid the heart, once spotted, Will for dye hold the scar. FRED L. MCCLENEGHAN. Page 42 ,- Neva, .V-:ff--.1...:-V.-:we 12 I . , A..,,. M ,.,... ,,,, . ,, ,.,.,,.,., Y .,.,.,.4,..,., , X vkxx '25, rf THE ARIEL Senior Class Officers President . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer CURTIS BOYCE J OSEPHINE PECK XENA CADE ALFRED UPLEGGER In age 44 i.i1 EARL TIPPET, B E fb, Mace Appleton Lawrence Academy, Football, 1 2, 3, 45 Captain Football Team, 4, President Freshman Class, Stu- dent Senate, 45 Athletic Board, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3. MARJORIE STEVENSON, A F KIT Aivrora, Can. Aurora High School, Lawrean Literary Society, 1914 Ariel Board. LOTTIE CALKINS, 9 1' A Emerald Glenwood City High School, President Dramatic Club, 2, Vice- President S. H. G. A., 35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4, Athena Literary Society. ROGER BLACKMUN X West B end West Bend High School, Phoe- nix, Choral Society, 2, 33 Law- rence Union, 3, 4, President Law- rence Union, Sg Class Treasurer, 35 President Social Service League, 35 German Club, 4, Lawrentian Board, 3, Y. M. C. A.,Deputation Team, Delegate Y. Ml C. A., Ge- neva Conference, 39 Secretary Y. M. C. A., 3. CAROLINE WINEGARD, K T Green Bay East Green Bay High School, Oshkosh Normal. Page 45 ! MARY HARRIS, A 1' fb Mineral Point Mineral Point High School, Lawrean Literary Society. BERTHA GERTRUDI-3 BISHOP A I' fb, 9 A Mineral Point Mineral Point High School, Athena Treasurer, 1, 23 Athena Vice-President, 35 Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, 2, 33 House Council, 3, 1914 Ariel Board, Lawrentian, 45 Glee Club, 4. IRWIN WITTHUI-IN, E T N Appleton Appleton High School, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 3, 45 Baseball, 19 Football, 4. IRVING NIX Winnipeg, Man. Campbellford, Ontario, High School, 1, 2, Red River Valley University, Wahpeton, N. Dak.g Secretary - Treasurer Expression Club 5 President Expression Club, President Dramatic Club, Land of Heart's Desire, The Marble Arch, Our Boys, Twelfth Night, David Copperfield. ELLEN ROWELL, A A II Appleton Lawrence Academy, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4g Latin Club. Page 46 JESSIE LEE SMITH Appleton Appleton High Schoolg German Club. PAUL WINNER, E T N, T K A Black River Falls ' Black River Falls High Schoolg Phoenix Literary Societyg Lawrence-Carroll De- bate Team, 15 'Winner President's Prize Contest, 2, 35 Dramatic Club5 Cricket on the Hearth5 The Bridge of the Godsf' As You Like It5 Pentathlon, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 15 Lawrence Politics Club, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 VVinner Second Prize Inter-Class Oratorical Contest, 3, 45 Board Oratory and Debate, 2, 45 Secre- tary-Treasurer Board Oratory and Debate. 25 College Cheer Leader, 3, 45 Wisconsin Delegate to Inter-State Oratorical Contest. 35 Secretary-Treasurer Wisconsin State Peace Association5 Winner Second Prize VVisconsin State Peace Contest, 45 State Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, 3,.4, HELEN HUMPHREY, A A II, 6 A Pittsburgh, Pa. Milwaukee High School5 Athena Literary Societyg Vice-President Freshman Classg Freshman Law- rentiang Vice-President Y. ,W. C. A., 45 Student Senate, 4. OswALD HENRY PLENSKE Appleton West Bend High Schoolg State Normal School, 1, 25 Burroughs Clubg Lawrence Politics Club, Band 5 Instructor in Physiology, 4. REXFORD BAUMAN, B E lr Shiocton Shiocton High Schoolg Choral Club, 1, 2, Glee Club Aecompanist, 3, 45 Lawrence Politics Club, 4. Page 47 EUGENE SPAULDING COLVIN, B 2 fir Appleton Lawrence Academyg Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 45 Pentathlon, 2, 3, 45 Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 25 Art Editor 1914 Arielg Burroughs Club, 35 German Club, 35 Student Sen- ate, 45 Vice-President Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Association, 45 Executive Committee of the Lawrence Politics Club, 45 Editor- in-Chief Lawrentian, 4. XENA CADE, fb M Vvkroquot Viroqua High School5 Lawrean Literary Societyg Treasurer Law- rean, 45 Vice-President Lawrean, 45 Secretary Senior Class. FLORENCE PLANTZ, A A II, 9 A Appleton Lawrence Academy.5 Lawrean Literary Societyg Girls' Glee Club, 15 Secretary Freshman Classg Lake Geneva Conference, 15 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 25 Lawrentian Board, 35 Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, 4. MABEL STANCHFIELD Fond du Lac Fond du Lac High School5 Athena Literary Society 5 Dramatic Club5 Expression Club5 Sunbon- nets5 Everyman C. BEECHER Soorr, E T N Black River Falls Colfax High Schoolg Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 25 Pen- tathlon,3,45 Track, 3,45 Baseball, 1, 25 Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 25 President B. H. G. A., 25 Treasurer Phoenix, 25 President Phoenix, 4. Page 48 RUTH MIELKE, 9 A Shawomo Shawano High Schoolg Vice- President Lawrean, 35 President Lawrean, 4, House Council, 2g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 45 Choral, 4g German Club, 3. STEWART WILLIAMS, B 2 111 Jcmesville Janesville High School. IRMA HARD Milwaukee South Division High School, Athena Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Expression Club, Breezy Point, 25 Sunbonnets, 15 Wet- tengel Prize, 2, Lawrentian, 3. ADA COLBY Thorpe Thorpe High School, Athena Literary Societyg German Club. ALFRED UPLEGGER Manitowoc Lawrence Academy, Winner Saecker Scholarship, 11, Phoenix Literary Societyg Choral Club, 2, 35 Latin Club, 23 German Club, 3, 45 Treasurer Senior Class. Page 49 KRISHNABIA TULASKER Barocla, India Girls' High School, Poorah, In- dia, Boys' High School, Baroda, India, Athena Literary Society. MONONA CHENEY, qv B K Barron Barron High School, Lawrean Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, 2, Student Volunteer Band, 2, President Student Volunteer Band, 4. PAUL AMUNDSON E T N, T K A, Mace Black River Falls Black River Falls High School, Assistant Manager Lawrentian, 2, Lawrence-Hamline Debate, 2, Busi- ness Manager Lawrentian, 3, Law- rence-St. Olaf Debate, 3, Board of Oratory and Debate, 3, 4, Vice- President Board of Oratory and Debate, 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, President Student Senate, 4, Manager Band, 4, Manager Boys' Glee Club, 4, Lawrence-Albion De- bate, 4, Vice-President Wisconsin Intercollegiate Oratorical Associa- tion, 4. EUGENE VANDEHEI, E T N Marion Marion High School, Vice-Presi- dent Phoenix, Secretary-Treasurer B. H. G. A., 3, Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Holder of 440-yard and 1-mile indoor records, State Collegiate 1-mile record, Captain Track Team, 3, President Athletic Board, 4, Student Senate, 4. CHARLES Pons, E T N, T K A Mcwslzficld Marshneld High School, Law- rence-Carroll Freshman Debate, Assistant Business Manager 1914 Ariel, President Junior Class, 3, Lawrence-Albion Debate, 3, Presi- dent Board Oratory and Debate, 4, Student Senate, 4, Lawrence-Can roll Debate, 4, President Lawrence Politics Club, 4. Page 50 THEODORA NORTH, A A II Edgerton Edgerton High School, Student Volunteer Band, 2, 3,145 1914 Ariel Board, Choral Club, 1, 25 Lawrean Literary Society, 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4. DUDLEY FOWLER, 2 T N, Mace Hwnbifrd Humbird High School, Phoenix Literary Society, Secretary Y. M. C. A., 25 Vice-President B. H. G. A., 23 Baseball Team, 23 Business Manager 1914 Ariel, Vice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. A., 35 Business Man- ager Lawrentian, 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. ERWIN SAIBERLICH Appleton Appleton High School. ZELLA PELTON Ashland ' ,Northland College, 1, 2, Dra- matic Club 5 Choral Club, Athena Literary Society, Pygmalion and Galateaf' Fanchon the Cricketf' Little Emily. Page 51 AMY GERTRUDE BECKER, 9 1' A Wflvmecomze Winneconne High School, Athe- na Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club, 4. VERA COBB CAss, K T, 9 A - Viroqua Viroqua High School, Vice-Pres- ident Freshman Class, Lawrean Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, 1, 1914 Ariel Board, Assist- ant Editor Lawrentian, 4, Vice- President Equal Suffrage League, 4, Hicks Prize Essay, 3, Alexan- der Reid Prize Essay, 3. WILLARD CURTIS BOYCE, A I, Mace Wausau Wausau High School, Athletic Board of Control, 1, Student Sen- ate, 2, Manager of'Band, 2, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 1914 Ariel Board, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Lawren- tian, 3, 4, President Student Sen- ate, 3, President All-College Club, 3, President Senior Class, 4. EDWARD J. AESCHLIMANN, Mace Manitowoc Manitowoc High School, Phoenix Literary Society, McMullen Schol- arship, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate, 3, 4, President Burroughs Club, 3, Treasurer All- College Club, Brokaw House Coun- cil, 3, 4, Volunteer Band: Gospel Team. EDITH SPRAY Wlzitewatevc Stevens Point High School, DePauw University, 1, 2, 3. Page 52 MARIAN SOPHIA MCCRAY Green Lake Lawrence Academy, Chicago Training School, Cuinnock School of Oratory, Evanston. KATHERINE DANIEL Randolph Randolph High School, Athena Literary Society, 3, 43 Latin Club, 35 German Club, Editor Lawrence Latinist, 43 Vice-President Athe- na, 4. HENRY JOHNSON Milwattkee Garrett Biblical Institute, North- western University, Moody Insti- tute, Chicago, Ill., Choral Socie- ty, Ministerial Association, Law- rence Union. WALLACE L. VELTE Poysippi MARGARET STOPPENBACH A Il cp, ci: B K Appleton Boise City, Idaho, High School, Lewis Prize, 3, Assistant Editor Lawrence Latinist, 3, Presldent Latin Club, 4. Page 53 JOSEPHINE PECK, 9 1' A Chicago, Ill. Lake View High School, Chicago, Lawrentian, 2, 45 Athena Literary Society, Co-ed Lawrentian, 1, 2,33 Editor Co-ed Lawrentian, 45 As- sistant Editor 1914 Ariel, Vice- President Senior Class, President Pan-Hellenic, 4. ROBERT J. WILSON, E T N, Mace Mafrkesan Markesan High School, Editor Freshman Lawrentiang Editor 1914 Ariel, Lawrence-St. Olaf Debate, 35 Lawrence-Albion Debate, 4g Lawrentian, 4, Athletic Board, 45 Board Oratory and Debate, 4, Man- ager Athletics, 4g Forensic L, PAULINE GILLESPIE Arfp,fp1sK,eA Grand Marsh Appleton High School, Lawrean Literary Societyg Secretary Law- rean Literary Society, 35 Secretary Junior Classy 1914 Ariel Boardg Lawrentian, 3, 4, President S. H. G. A., 3, 4 3 Secretary Student Senate, 4, Secretary All-College Club, 4. CARL N. DAVIDSON, B 2 fl? Mazastooz University of Wisconsin, 1, 2, President Chemistry Club, 4. Page 54 MAY CLARIDGE, G A Reedsbzwg Reedsburg High School, Athena Literary Society 3 President Athena Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, 4. PEARL RICHARDSON, 9 1' A Sparta Sparta High School, Athena Literary Society, 1, 2, 35 Vice- President Junior Class, President Burroughs Club, 3. ORA Oos'1'ERHoUs Plymouth Plymouth High School 5 Burroughs Club, Latin Club. FLORENCE MARGARET HAGEN Lake Linden, Mich. Lake Linden High School 5 Albion College, lg Ypsilanti,25 Michigan State Normal, 35 German Club, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 4. GEORGE EVERETT REYNOLDS, B E QIJ Kcoukauna J anesville. High School, Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Orchestra, 3, 4g Lawrence Politics Club, 4. Page 55 LEAH DAVIS Appleton Lone Rock High Schoolg Whitewater Normal, 1, 25 Burroughs Club, 3g German Club, 3, 4. GEORGE KUNDE Appleton Lawrence Acadernyg Phoe- nix Literary Societyg Choral Societyg Lawrence Uniong Ministerial Association. MARGARET SHERMAN Appleton ALDEN J OHNSTON, A I Appleton Appleton High Schoolg Northwestern University, 1. RAYMOND KRUEGER Appleton ' l 'i Appleton High schH11T Physics Club, 2. Page 56 THE ARIEL The Class of ,l4 T is with the knowledge of unusual collegiate achievements and tasks well done that the Senior Class of 1914 faces Commencement Day. Although, as Freshmen, they lost the All-College Day meet, they were back in force the next year and proved beyond the shadow of a doubt their ability to win when organized. Nor has the class been lacking in athletic ability. During their Freshman year six wearers of the blue and gold made the football team, and their track athletes twice in succession carried off first honors in the Pentathlon. From their ranks came two track captains, Moses Smith and Eugene Vandehei, and the captain of the 1913 foot- ball champions of Wisconsin, Earl Tippet. In forensics their record has been fully as bright. During their first year they defeated Carroll by a unanimous decision, and Amundson, Wilson, and Pors have since upheld the honor of the blue and white in more than one intercollegiate debate. Second place in the State Peace Contest was also won by another member of this class, Paul Winner ' In other collegiate activities their record has been fully as good. Twice has the helm of the All-College Club been guided by the Class of 1914 in the persons of Curtis Boyce and Paul Amundson, and other members of the class have left their impress for good on the Athletic Board, the Board of Oratory and Debate, The Lawrentifm, the relig- ious organizations, and the other varied activities of the College. Page 57 THE ARIEL Page 58 GPH UMD TF I1 IE JK 1 I IE IJ President . . . ALBERT FRANZKE Vice-President . . BERNICE Ross Secretary . . . IRENE MCCOURT Tvfeaswrev' . . AMIL ZELLMER Page 60 I Gilmour' Towizsend folmson Kelclznm Sliter Tobey .7ol111sa1i I Keene Calkins Went Wittman Webb Kurs Jemz ey Riesenweber Berry Szzgemirm Cragae Eiclzmau Grass Lambert AMES, DOROTHY-The fond owner of the perpetual smile. Dorothy is handicapped by her loud voice, which she has unsuccessfully endeavored to modulate. ANDERSON, LAURA-President of the Goz club of Lawrence. In addition to this heavy responsibility she is assistant fashion leader of her Alma Mater. AUSTIN, MINER-AH earnest student of German Knights by Ritter. Well known for his mathematical treatise, The InHuence of the Annexites in Lawrence. BAILEY, GEORGE-Secured his degree from the Hippodrome in December. He is' now engaged in teaching skating. BAIRD, PARKER-The man with a girl down home. There is only one person more for- tunate than Parker, and that is his girl. BAMFORD, MABEL-A hair dresser and a manicurist. Miss Bamford has started the fashion of wearing bangs at the neck, BARNES, HAROLD-Brought up in Battle Creek on toasted corn flakes. Chief never forgets his dignity, although his thoughts often take Wing BENYAS, EVA-Born in Appleton some time after the age of Aristotle-just when she was needed to extend his good works. BERRY, FLOYD-A gymnast of renown. He is the village gossip, keeping his fellow townsmen informed on all the scandal of the day. BESTOW, LEITA-A noted iiashlight photographer. An all around girl, proficient in tatting, studies, gym, and determination. BOARDMAN, AIMEE-Famous for her bubbling giggle. She would do well to remember that the early bird catches the worm, incidentally breakfast. CALKINS, WILLIAM-A rabid prohibitionist who has successfully started a W. C. T. U. in Lawrence. He and Carrie Nation are one and inseparable. CANRIGHT, WARREN-AH apostle of Karl Marx. Born in Duck Creek, Wis. Author of four scholastic treatises, Should She, Would She, '4She Would, and Then Some. CASTLE, ETHEL-LHWIGHCE College instructor of affectation. Miss Castle has a large and growing class. CAWLEY, NORMAN-AH Englishman, known to many as Demosthenes. His wonderfully Winsome smile has captured the heart of many a judge. ' CHENEY, RUSSELL-MOHOh3.7S brother. He it was who said, Wise men change their minds, fools never. He is a wise man. Page G1 Plmzizum' Towne Ross Mitchell Kellmau Baird Lund Cac1z1'a1ze Yontz Hurley Barnes Glaser Cheney Sharp Hayter Franske McCourt Zellmer Bamford Fiske Castle COCHRANE, JESSIE-Cousin of the famous Jesse James. Author of several dime novels about her illustrious relatives. A COLEMAN, LYLE-Although he comes from the wild west, Lawrence atmosphere has had a quieting effect upon him. He is now thinking of entering the ministry. CRAGOE, BESS-Oakfield prides itself in this dashing speciman of femininity. She is exceedingly frugal,-an excellent thing in woman. CRIPPS, EMILY-Resident of South Kaukauna. No reason known for her not getting A grades. DAVIS, ARTHUR-NOt6d in L. C. scrub basketball circles for his dry, unseemly mirth. Art has to be watched when he goes off on little trips to Marshfield. DAY, CHARLES-A prevaricator and student volunteer worker in Africa. He is greatly beloved by his flock, but it is said he has one Hayter. EICHMAN, LINDA-Famous lecturer and talker. Has many devotees as the inventor of perpetual motion in speech. FISKE, HOWLAND-ODE of those quiet yet talkative, dull yet brilliant, studious yet lazy fellows that beggar all description. FRANZKE, ALBERT-An oratorical whirlwind. Albert is a rabid reformer, and hopes to completely subordinate woman in the future. GAY, HENRY-AU exponent of the walking theory. He has traversed every block in Appleton, but has not wandered alone. GIBSON, ELLEN-A desperate Hirt. Ellen acts as etiquette book for the third Hoor at Ormsbv. GILMOUR, ROBERT-From northern Michigan have come many choice love ballads, which Bob's gentle sweetheart has inspired. GLASER, LYDIA-Slow moving as her name would indicate. Will graduate in 1916 if the professors, Lydia, and bluffs all co-operate. GOODRICH, HARRIET-A maiden of severe tastes. A firm believer in the little saying, Keep to your own business and your own business will keep you. GORDON, LAURA-A militant suffragette. Miss Gordon has won many converts to a Worthy cause by the enthusiastic stump talks which she has given during her brief career. D GREEN, VERONICA-An earnest student who takes her work too seriously. The House Council regrets that she never lived in Ormsby. Page 62 Taylor Jllarsh 1fVe1zt'zUortlz Tokuyama 5wH1l7L Bestow Pardee Mclmzes Ames Day Cripps Coleman Judson Lewis Spitz Oste1'lzm's Gsoos, LOUIS-A famous physician and surgeon, who is a fund of medical information to his frat brothers. The ground has covered many of his mistakes. HAGUE, CLIFFORD-Perhaps he is better known as Cope from his ability to cope with inexplicable situations. Let us remember him for his sweet, childlike expression. HAYTER, ESTHER-Many have been the ambitions of this infant since she has become interested in the student volunteers. She is now starring in the new drama, Frowsy Liz. HILLS, KATHERINE'-A diligent student, here on a four years' parole from Waupun. HOGAN, VIOLET-Better known as Tuify.l' Miss Hogan was the inspiration for the charming message which is so dear to Miss Carter, It is not raining rain to meg it's raining violetsf' ' HOLBROOK, DOROTHY-A philanthropist and social worker. She helps support Ormsby Hall by her steady patronage of the Kappa table. HUDSON, RUTH-The girl who discovered the Hudson River. She has often been mis- taken for said river in that her devious way, like flumen illud, is lined by bluifs. HUMPHREYS, ROY-The world will never take him as seriously as he takes himself. HUNTING, CLYDE-Noted for his bold, dashing personality. He won honor and renown as president of the parliamentary procedure club. Some day Clyde will surprise ' us by becoming famous. HURLEY, ADDIE MAY-A Swedish maid, married to a distinguished orator, to whom she has been a great inspiration, listening while he orates, sometimes in the cemetery, sometimes on the street. IEHL, WALTER-A would-be encyclopedia. He is an able critic of the Mer-Mac and Elite. JACOBSON, MERVIN--Born in Norway. Came to this country to study at a co-educational college. Thin, pale, and emaciated in appearance, but able to attend to his many extra-curricular duties. JENNEY, BLANCHE-Born in Rome, Italy. She is a Huent Latinist, and converses in English only at meal time. JOHNSON, ARTHUR-The golden-voiced Artie has stirred our souls for years. He is to sing You Made Me Love You for the Victor Company in the near future. JUDSON, VERNA-One of the fatal examples of what too much vanity will do for a girl. Now occupied as lady-in-waiting at the court of King Arthur. Page 63 G. YOZl71gEl' Roels Benyas F. Yozmgev' Wfcffray Butler Ronueaiberg Eastman Saecker Kurs Hzmting Wlxitmow Ish! Wray Olesou Stone Kline Nelson Hogan .Austin Gordon KAYSER, ELLEN-An only child, Ellen has found life in a dormitory very trying. Alarm clocks are her fad. KEENE, ZELLA-One of the third floor twins. Zella is a platform reader of some little note. KELLMAN, ANNA DEAN-A disciple of !'What's mine is my own. Miss Kellman makes life a terror for all who speak above a whisper in Ormsby. KETCHUM, HELEN-The first woman to take up the profession of barber. She has already made a success, and will be a Shaver of renown if she continues. KING, JESSIE-Hails from the Berg Strom. She has no particular occupation, but is greatly interested in society in general. KLINE, ANNA-A near relative of the cat which was killed by curiosity. She has not yet found out what killed the cat. KURZ, ESTELLA-Born in the middle ages. She is now attending Lawrence, where she is noted for her marvelous ability to talk. KURZ, LOUIS-An aspirant to the state billiard championship. How well we all know it! LAMBERT, HELEN-Famous as the only surviving relative of Zelia Ann Smith. Created a scandal by writing Latin verses to Dr. Wright. LEWIS, PAUL-More familiarly known as Chick. His two hobbies are the Glee Club and Oshkosh. ' LEUCK, ELSIE-She is entirely civilized, except for that unearthly smile which she dis- tributes lavishly on all occasions. LUND, FLORENCE-OHS of the most interesting exhibits from Winneconne. Her dignity at times assumes gigantic proportions. MARSH, CLARA-A veritable vest pocket edition of egotism. The winning smile of Clara doth many a man beguile. MITCHELL, CLARENCE-NOW starring in the stirring melodrama, Love Will Make or Break a Man. MCCOURT, IRENE-An admirer of Lillian Russell, and the one who runs her beauty corner in The Tribune. MCCRAY, MERLE-Miss McC1'ay is an advocate of the anti-fat movement, and the pro- moter of the castle walk, which she does divinely. MACINNIS, EARL-An example for the slow and slothful. Author of Why Spend Five Cents for an Eveningfs Fussing When You Can Walk Instead. Page 64 McFet1'idge Hague Joslyn Hudson W'1'ig71t Kayser Canwrigllt Whiting Stezfcazs NELSON, CARL-Harrison Fisher, the second. Nellie is a ventriloquist, an all around musician, one of the heterogeneous fussers of the college, and withal a per- fect lady. NEWBERT, HORTENSE-Native of the little German burg, Milwaukee, where things were done just right. Noted for her curls and Hirting. NICHOLS, WELLINGTON-He is a baker of exceeding ability, who believes that college is a four years, loaf. ' OLESON, LAURA-Lacking the necessary qualifications for a minister, she decided to become the next best thing,-a minister's helpmate. OSTERHUIS, TRESTER-H6 is not known to have followed Orals example, but if he calls at Ormsby he may be able to catch up with her. PARDEE, LYNN-A guide for Botany trips. If it were not for his thoughtful care many a fair damsel would have been lost by the wayside. PLUMMER, MABEL-One of the hardest working girls in Lawrence. Music a hobby. ' Her one great fear is a double chin. POTTINGER, EARL-A steeple jack by trade. Climbing the back of an opposing center his war cry is Hold the Fort. RAMSDELL, GUY-A pugilist and a wrestler. He has acquired the pugilistic look and walk, consequently he is always followed by a large throng of admirers. RIESENWEBER, MARGUERITE-A celebrated Latin student, the friend and confidant of Clara. ROACH, MELBA-A fan at all athletic events. As soprano in the Glee Club she bids fair to outdo her famous namesake. ROELS, HARVEY--A German and French student with the tendency to get languages mixed, Ich aime a ctudier aber walking est besser'? ROEMER, JOHN-A lady's man. He has been known to recognize as many as two of the fair sex a week. RONNENBERG, CONRAD-The discoverer of the principles of ventilation. As yet Lawrence has not proiited by the discoveries of her illustrious graduate, Page 65 ROSS, BERNICE-The Sophomore Boss. Her duties are to oil the Sophomore machinery. SAECKER, CARLTON-C031 heaver, general assistant of Appleton Machine Company. He worked into football and basketball until his.pride was gratified when he was made second sub on each of these teams. SCI-IAAL, EARL-Winner of the champion broad smile contest. Smallpox made him famous. SHARP, DORA-A felon of the worst type. Convicted of damaging church furniture. SLY, VERA-Cool, calm maiden, and active member of the Never Rest Club. SORENSON, RAYMOND-A Hottentot. Raymond has recently come to us from the sunny isle of Borneo, but is fast assimilating our customs and dress. SPITZ, MARION-A second Noah Webster. Her new dictionary is now being compiled. She has a large number of new words that man has never heard before. STAUFFER, MARGARET-A second Billie Burke. Miss Stauffer began her career in the nickel shows, and from that lowly station has worked her way up to vaudeville. STEVENS, KATHERINE-Hair tonic agent and author of Advice to the Ignoi-ant. She could carry thirty hours. STONE, EDGAR-HS looks meek and absolutely inoffensive, but beware of the meek and gentle, for they shall inherit the earth. STROUD, ANNA-This young lady, one of two students in her class to make Phi Beta Kappa, is the author of articles on the advantages of a Methodist college. SUGARMAN, HELEN--A native of Sweden. She came to this country in 1865 desiring to locate at Pittsburgh, but circumstances forced her to settle at Little Chute. SWANN, ELMER-Famous as the discoverer of the bird which bears his name. TAYLOR, HAROLD-A harper whose music does beguile the heart of one fair maiden. TOBEY, RUTH-By nature meek and unassuming. A rare diplomat who has difficulty choosing between her suitors. TOKUYAMA, SOTARO-A small person with a long name. He has a faculty for making speeches as long as his name. TOWN, GEORGE-A scientist greatly interested in studying the X-ray. He intends to continue his research work after graduation. TOWNSEND, DORIS-A cynic. Doris is one of the vestal virgins watching a perpetual blaze under a chafing dish. WEBB, MARY-Her name has been immortalized by a well known Bafijrd. WEILAND, CECILE-A masculine type of woman. She has no interest in dress nor in the usual delights of her sisters. WELLS, MARION-A maiden whose sole aim is to be aristocratic. Author of the popular essay, I Go with an Awfully Good Crowd. WENTWOTRH, HOWARD- Once accused of visiting at Ormsby, but proved an alibi. WHISTON, LIONEL-A famous bishop, prelate, and author. Originator of the following bits of sentiment: She, My Idealjl and I1'ma. WHITING, MARION-An eminent politician. Author of My Friends, and Questions They H-ave Asked Me. WHITMORE, ETHEL-Only living founder of the Argumentation Club. Ethel can talk on any subject, provided she may take the opposite side. WILKINSON, RUSSELL-IH the year One he was married to a maiden of his native village. In 1913 'he was initiated into the honorary scholastic fraternity of Theta Phi. WITTMAN, ARTHUR-The little hamlet of Merrill has become famous as his birthplace. Now playing the title role of Uncle Tom with Miss Mountford as Little Eva. WRAY, MARGARET-AH eminent student of fussology. She tries many experiments and we are confident that she will soon find a permanent reward. WRIGHT, ALLYN-A faultless and heartless heartbreaker. Skinny has no more com- punction in crushing a fair maid's aspirations than he would a caterpillar. YOUNGER, FRANK-A peddler and a salesman. In his brief career Mr. Younger has sold everything from shoestrings to curling-irons. YOUNGER, GEORGE-Laboratory assistant and jail-bird. He has been arrested several times for promiscuously stealing cats. YOUTZ, MERRILL-Famous because of his marvelous photographic skill. ZEPP, BERTHA-Recently took the role of Delilah,' in Samson Tillie has won quite 'a reputation as a critic of Ormsby Hall food. ZELLMER, AMIL-Better known as Ignatz. Zellie is a tailor by trade and advertises to do hand pressing only. 459' 'If EG AIIIEI. President . . . EARL HAGEN Vice-President . . LAURA BARNETT Secretary . . . GLADYS PAUL Treaszwer . . WARD WINTON Page GS THE ARIEL I,cl1r1c1' l'If'1'igl1t Rogcrx Black Sclmeidcl' Utlc-v Sazzvzders Scott Fo1'w11a11 Ewazzx McCIe11egl1an ,Moody Krrutscr Irish Pratt !'Valtc1'bacl1 Herbst Grady Illcllzzllcfz Sclmeirlev' Hooper' Kautxky Bz1ck111aste1' Stanton 520011115011 Cole Shattuck I-Ivnscl Reynolds ,Maxx Harold Schulte Arnold Kitta Brown f1l'Il1t'11 Dczvlcfy E-walls Jxllillllfffjfll 1-Ioyg Page H9 THE ARIEL I-Iaclezelartlly Fiske f11zdc'rsan Keefe Alefcalf L'If1IL'L'fCl' Huberty Hutchinson Dflerrfll Gelbaclz Bacon Anderson Houglrtaling Barnett Hall Campbell Hughes Gifford l Sclzaal Glaxar Sclzn e'z'dc'r Klcist Adams Ritter Dawley Smitlzl Jones Lindley Schanb LV87'Lf'ZU0l'tll K1'rkpat1'1'ck A l1dE'l'.VU7I Hagen F1'ed1'ick.von. Ryan Berry Clapham Lyons Page 70 THE ARIEL Mihelcheclz Medway Winton Hardy Frederickson Strnve Hardy Hift Pinkerton Knapp Pinkerton Hazen Tnrncr Sanzie Pinkerton Dlorse Pan! Beach Ritchie flfislrele Oldenlzerg Madfarland Tripp Hagen Srratlzearn Paxxnzore Wolfe Symonds Taylor Eddy Tlzalnpson Tlzwnas Bannister Beach Krcnger Maloney Voclleer Sampson Mason Heath Page 71 THE ARIEL Pacific Street Bridlge Page 72 THE ARIEL 1 if ' IIII 45 ,PW f ' , , xv 5: W'-1kg2sw5'f' Q. Ra Sai? X.I9lC ?!lLinusng4 Page 73 ,fi 2 Wil ,,, E Q . , , j ,,ifff F Q '.:. I - X' 55' THE ARIEL Dean Fredericlc Vance Evans Page 74 THE ARIEL Page 75 Views of Deom Evans' Studio THE ARIEL Men's Glee Club PAUL LEWIS EDSON HARDY CARL MCKEE CARL NELSON JOHN MOODY CHASE MIX HERMAN SMITH ROBERT GILMOUR GORDON ROACH EARL VAN DUSEN LEMOYNE PATTERSON EARL HAGEN ARTHUR WITTMAN ARTHUR PETERSON ROBERT MCKEE AMIL ZELLMER LELAND FOREMAN DAVID UNRUH HOWLAND FISKE RICHARD HARDY RALPH WESTCOTT HENRY GRADY ARTHUR JOHNSON PAUL WINNER ALLYN WRIGHT DAVID ANDERSON Accompzmist . . . . REX BAUMAN Business Mavlager . . PAUL AMUNDSON Director .... . CARL WATERMAN IDUUQUSIII Winter Song .... . . . Bullard A Summer Lullaby . . . . . Gibson A PlainSman'S Song ...... . Bliss Shadows . .......... . Bond GLEE CLUB Reading-The New Baby ...... . Fiske EARL VAN DUSEN Haunting Memory ........ . Bond My Lady Chloe . . ..... . Clough-Leighter Exhortation . . ....,.. . WWIZZ Marion Cook GLEE CLUB Kinder Symphonie ......... Romberg THE LAWRENCAFOBIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. CARL MCKEE, Conductor Male Quartet-Mrs. Cozy'S Boarding House .... Macy MESSRS. SMITH, HARDY, HARDY, UNRUH Moon of Roses ............. . Victor Harris Redman's Death Chant ...... . Bliss ' GLEE CLUB Chalk Talk CARL NELSON Songs in the Twilight fSelectionsJ March 7-Menasha March 13-Neenah March 14-Fond du Lac March 17-Kaukauna March 18-Green Bay March 19-Watertown GLEE CLUB lllllllflfatfll March 20-Milwaukee March 21-Waukesha March 23-Kenosha March 24-Rockford, Ill. March 26-Evansville March 27-Madison April 15-Home Concert March 28 March 30 March 31 April 1 April 2 April 3 -Dodgeville. -Richland Center -Sparta -Mauston -Columbus -Randolph Page T6 THE A-RIEL Men,s Glee Club Smith Petcfrsozz R. Hardy Hagen ' Nelson Zelluzer Wescott Anderson Grady Watson Evans Roach Hf'z'ttuza1z Moody Uzzwzlz E. Hardy Van Duscfn R. RIcKee I'Vate1'ma11 Foreman RIM' Ammzdsovz Fiske Jolznsou LVf1l71C'l' PUfl0I'X011 Page T7 THE ARIEL Girls' Glee Club MELBA ROACH FLORENCE MITCHELL RITA ROBINSON HAZEL STRECKENBACH MARIE J UDISH EDNA PARMALEE RUTH PENDELL VERNA KEEFE FRANCES FREDERICKSON CHLOE SPRAY MARGARET SHURE LILLA GIFFORD GERALDINE HILL EDNA AGNER GERTRUDE BIEHN DOROTHY MERRILL VELMA TELINDE HILDA THEIL KATHRYN LEDWARD ,LILLIAN MUNDT GERTRUIJE BISHOP ESTHER WISHEK BERNICE Ross ALTA AGNER MARIAM JONES HAZEL KURZ ELLEN ROWELL AMY' BECKER RUTH HARPER FLORENCE HAGEN MARY BOLGER MRS. RUBY LEDWARD ..... Director MISS MERLE TREMBATH .... Accompcmist Alina Mater . O Heart of Mine lmfugvam Come Down, Laughing Streamlet . Dinah Dolls . GLEE CLUB Reading-Miss Deborah as a Visitor LILLIAN MUNDT The Night Has a Thousand Eyes .... Darkey Lullaby ......... GLEE CLUB Solo-Shoogy Shoo ....... Solo-Candle Lightin' Time .... RUTH HARPER Indian Cradle Song ....... One Morning O So Early ..... GLEE CLUB Violin Solo-Reverie ....... ESTHER LARSEN Violin Duet-Minuet ........ ESTHER LARSEN, RUTH PENDELL Song at Dusk . When the Roses Bloom '. . . . . Year'S at the Spring ....... March 25-Escanaba March 26-Iron Mountain March 27-Crystal Falls GLEE CLUB iltinstfavu March 28-Iron River March 30-Crandon March 31-Tomahawk . Dressler . Clough-Lezglzter . Spross Rogers . Dvorak-Page . Mayhew . Coleridge Taylor . Jllatthews . Hawley . Vieuxtemps . . Beethoven . Terhune . Reichardt . Beach April 1-Merrill April 2-Wittenberg April 3-Weyauwega Page 18 Girls' Glee Club Stfreckenbach RoZ7i11so1z Judislz Shure Parmalee Teliude Jones Fredericksou Ross Blcrrill Trmzzbath Bolger Bishop A. Agner Gifford Keefe Roach Becker Ledward Kurz Mitfhcll Pendcll Wislzek Hagen Ledwam' Harper E. Agner Mzmdt Rowell Spray Hill Bielm Thiel Page T9 ALTHEA TAYLOR Whitewater J unior CPia.noJ GERTRUDE BIEHN Racine A Junior fPub1ic School Musicj MYRTLE GRIBBLE N eenah, Junior fPianoJ HILDA THEIL Portage Senior fPianoJ DAVID UNRUH Henderson, Neb. Senior fVoiceJ MARIAM JONES Campbellsport Senior fVoiceJ MERLE TREMBATH Ishpevning, Mich. Junior fPianoj EDITH FROHMADER Appleton Junior f Pianoj ALTA AGNER Burlington 1 Senior fPianoj IRENE ALBRE CHT Appleton Junior C Pianoj EVA J ERSILD N eenah Junior fPianoJ MARGARET SCHAFER Appleton Junior fPianoj MARIE ,CORNISH Fort Atkinson Junior fPianoJ HERMAN SMITH Smithland, Iowa Degree Course CVoiceJ FLORA PERRY Milwaukee Junior CPianoj FLORENCE RHODES Appleton Senior fPianoJ VELMA TELINDE Waupzm Junior fPianoj PEARL RUMPF Appleton Junior ' fPi'anoj GERALDINE HILL Crystal Falls, Mich. Junior fPianoJ CARL McKEE Two Harbors, Minn. Special fVoiceJ HAZEL KURZ Green Bay Senior QPublic School Musicj ESTHER BAUMGARTEN Neenah Senior CPianoj VERNA GOLTZ N eenah Senior fPianoj BARBARA THOM Menaslw, Junior fPublic School Musicj HAZEL STRECKENBACH Green Bay Senior . fPublic School Musicj T H E A R I E L Lawrence Band Page S5 Hogg R. Illclfee Kmze Taylor Nelson lflfriglzt C, McKee U1z1'11lz, Green Blix Am1111d.ro1z Utley S'ZUE11d5l771, A7ldE7'S01Z Davidsmzl Reynolds F111Ii11wideo' I Dazulcy Foreman Smith THE ARIEL Some of the Studios Page S6 Tr-IE ARIEL 1655. - 1?sx1a'Et?:- , I .asa-.-1-'.1bIgII .,A,. .. .- f-IMI -.Mn -I f':YI?3+1ifvE'i- ,. If 4 -1-E'?'1E'z?i? ff?fIsI'?L' I I 1 'fc - 3 ,Q -wif? EF- 1- Sf- :i'-! S-.'5Lw- ..,uI '-Q-.141-Z1 .515-ff. .-:Ia ak- . 'J 'wIf2IL2'e'f g.,,.1.,-,.,,l,...1 ..'.,,,f:,,4'1 .FS .,,, 2143. afggfgf, - 5-gg jfils ,. .-2--ga-E ' 'I W.13 -me-'1g44g'!fIt,yi.,-ff -' krra 5465-ef..f--Fuf'vesi1 IE .I In-vu, ,ms-,,eI.- .---.gn -IQLQ-I-3 gfIf' '-I-2lI ?k- 'if' . . -.51-.-s in H-'I 'ir-ga. yL!g,'f-1fuP'f- .J 1 -az- faq -I1 fiiglfa'-a.h11II':?.-'I'IN'-z'5X-s'I 135 Isa 'Zi 9ff1'if 1 0f'..F,.i!i4i?h?--F GH-' .asia-13-f -- v- If-4, .IRQ-SM -- 1417?-?j.45g1'12lffZj2?'-J -, ,I -'W -4355, , gap., fifth. -55.551 , - I is :f,,- 151 Z- 'vbiii-..'f-,11M 'vl'4 :-'EIHQZ5 frgwzu- -II . .,s--zQ:e.:.,-.f 1-Q.--1-12 - ,fi-ffiasv. 'rw I -- -51gfgf3Wf !.':1 ,'57:,Q fufi-'dI'454f.Ein5Y-?I, ! II sfffffffaik I. I I' 'f 21221, 2 iff- .1221 f If xg- -fa? UEEZN' 1- 1 '11 -I 5 'Z 1- TT W7-', . i .1ff 5' 72,525 .Iii A 4 ,X my ,J ,W,,,,M , I4 ,gag-5 I, .j, ,1,g1?, Q E I '. f ' f ' I 'JI 13 - 'Cr-I-1 ni? '-2' 'Jfi' . '4' , IMI!! VW A'IE,'V 46q1'6:5,Ql53::gf.Q51.I --1.111-.4A'f -V514 --f f2I,,-I,-H, I ,ZYIIILNIIII - IMIW HL . :I'LI1fA'W ' K, , '5'f451Ef'.1PifNi2ib?71iiI1'E'f' - ix-'ii' ,y1 5'5-VII GeW l'l'25M,JLf'- -'A I'M.IfIQWf5I- ' I . I I I 4-I, 2-Zara .Iv LI- .1 ZII, .. :-1-FI .I - f --IfI4fI:fI12fI 'b E'A'I5 Ie'IgIg,- --WIQ27IIII4I?T I J V ' I V A f 'l 7 I 'f': 'lfll- .4D?? -' '97 'WIK I-I-I-!!! i' EI I -- -f I' 9' 5 :'fE ' RK' - Ig K' 1.p'I,v'G- TP i Q1 I- E I , w,,'1'I-Iv-dv--.71 'IL 'W -'E-if-X., :lr fliltuw' ff--I VM-'I!'l-f.II,IfII' .:- I I if III-WI -,IMIIIW4 .'-MII. -L km:-11.-' ' f2 '1v'?.'-. 5I.'4'?fi, '-' iff' 22 '-- VJ, I'f-I-'iff-155 AVW' Til' L I I in 1 I-If ' I I - -.', ,nm-QQ'--.' 'ga' 52111 i 1' -I'-' ' 1 ' f ' I'f '-'l5'J'M-I1Y?'4r 'IvIIII. r-'II I -m L'H7?f.4b'yf. . If wx., nf:-W-'hI I1fZH'-.'II'I Q ,,IW4I'f'1 I '5 -II,-J- 'lz N.kf4?II-.'-'-5:1-'1QI v 'II'I II IIII ff! 4iLfFII'7i?'ML1Id'3'f 3 5'I' -FUI' I'H5' 'M' I ..II I I IIII.. - III,,,I l1'7W 'I'I'f!I-li 'f f'LIIIII Ih'I G' -I -:If-fF14s Ia:,,!I3:lIH.,7,,InI.,II - -I 'I,y,- A.: lI,I,II, , ',,h ,,III,,I,,,II,,,f,, I,1l,,I I, ,.I,fI, u,,,III:1,l'l,, II fglwqh, ,',,1p,m,,,':, ,',,,,,1QI q1,LlI,IlHIJII W, I gkI?IaI,9IfI2,3-:I: iam,-fIIE,.-MI::21if.L'I!IIRIIFI.-MyIEW-II.II5g11!iI?QI,I,yII,II,I,I,W.IIIIAI:,I!I,gITI'.II'fe5InII1,55.2-,I,LG7,:f4g,ZIPILQ3??.II-:Iq,,I..I7:gIIII,,III7f I-4:11'l'.I'III'.'- I I' - I .g.f,'IIII'I ,I':.'-',,III.1I-rI,III.,',II-I,1II,'I,-1,I,fI.III'LI,I'III, Jul ,,f'HI!,III1,,,',1I',II.IIlIr'1lL'IIIi724'f'1pII,, '.l',51I,III'II:'II:I.'II. II:'II'9I, lfI I'II- II'l ' . IWI 'v I'- -5.','I 'IIU 5 'II 'l' ' 'III Ill' IU' I' I I I' Sui km I If' IIIIII H'I'H lI I1,'l'III JI IIIIII'I M 'FLW! 'WI' I 'I -:- fI I .'J I I imll' 'l'I15'1lH 'I' 'fI'lIll5 U gI'1, ,'IIlf'I ,l' 'H 'III yl' UH! IH'HII I'vl'I I ,', flI.I HlIII1I I'1l I'IuIlF,'IM IP.' Lm,'.I'I'1,'.I'I' '.. ,I,,.j,I!I,,IIIII.,,IIIII:,',j,,IIjQIII'7II,'y.l,,III', 'IYHII' I' ,I'1l ,,Hl'lu'I'lllll Ill H, 'IlIIl',,IIfI'VIJ ','.'I Ug',WI IIIII h!. l1II II'f7I 'II'I1 D'I. I',IlI II',', ll .'.'.'m 'IQIl' I ': 'iI'I'. I1II,,Y'15jl' 1Ill,IYIlI,l',I,, MINIIllllhllxll'HI1lIll!,IIIlf'HlHII 'IIlHlIlIIQ'I ' fu' l'I l,'1'I ','l f:1 'I I II',5 'I 'fl7I'Y 'HI 'l'I : I 'I' 4 - :fl- I'lIII 'II If- 'l'uIlU 'lII l l Il '4I'lllIIW,'5I H 'IIIII IH 1lIlI lii 'l ll ' lII I' IIl'H If I' 'f'III l I' 'f 'l' V., ,,,,, I,,,.,-,,, ,I,,, ,,,,,,,, ,I,I,,I,,,,I,I.,.,,,I,,.,,,,,I,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,I ,,,,,,,, ,Il,,,,, l,,,,,I ,.,,,,,l,II,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,-,,,I,I,,,,,II,,IIv,I,1I,,,,,I,,. IIl,I,.If,,I,,,,,. -II 'f'IlI,I',,I'III' ,MII ' 'HII' 'Il,Gl l!'IIIIII'If ' Ill' b ll'I 'I 'Ill WUI' I lllllllli I Illlff III'lIII I'H'I'.'I'I.f ' IIIIIII 'I 'II 7 , , , ,, ,f ,,I,, ,,,,,I,. ,,IIl,,I,,,,lI,,f,,, :,, yllllq, ,,Il, Il,I mlll, ,lII1, l,l,II,,,,IIII, ,,, ,lull ,,,,,,,II,,,I,,.,IIII 1,I,Al,I!lI,,,,,,ll .,II1I,,II .I,,HI'IKI.lI,',I,I',J,'III, ,I-I,I,q.I',,,,III,.II,I,I.,III ,,,,. ,H II ,,,,,I,,I, I,I1,II.I,,1II,I ,mlh I I ,,. IIIIII,,,IIIIII IIII,I,I,II'I.,I II , ,I -,..I,,III I II' .I IIIIIIIII .1-,,,..-I',I,III' I' III,'IIfII'I IU HH II IIIIIIIII In! III IIIIIII IIIIII III IIKIIIII , -1 1 .'-1l:X'!f' -- . -If-..,IaIIIIII-1:1I.I:-I::.'I-III-'III HI-7-fII-,III.I.aIIII:II-III.-.IIIIIIIII 'I.'I'I1:If---I.I-II--I.'IIuI:I-II..IIII'I.'-I-I ' - -, 4, I, IIIII I -Q N I .,,III.II, ,,II ,.II,I,,v ,II I,,ll ,I,,,.I ,,,fI ,,,l,,I I, I,,I,,I,,,III .I lnl ,lf-I ll ll J . -,,II.I- - , I ,,III,,-,,,.,,,II,.I.I,I.II.I ,IIII Il f'.I I IIIIII NI I Q -I II , a x,1- 'J . M 1 I- ' - ..,. 1- ' f ' ' j l ex I .-.r ,4 v If I-':, ' I : ,-I.-5 Y' I 5 V I , ' W 1- K ,., J' 1 1' I 5- T .:', 'A 1 'ff 1 Y ,,,,, , ' ham! A 5 - F556 , 1 N, I 5 I Page 87 THE ARIEL The School of Expression HE idea in mind in the founding of the Lawrence School of Expres- sion was to establish a school of the Speech Arts which should give highly specialized training in the Spoken Word, and should at the same time furnish the basis of a Liberal Arts culture. The chief emphasis of the training has been upon the development of Personality and Christian Character in its studentsg to emphasize the mind and soul life, and not the mere technique of the expression. Inseven years this department has grown from two regular students and six special and irregular ones to a present enrollment of one hundred ten, of whom forty-five are here solely for the Expression work. And where seven years ago the work occupied but a portion of the time of Dean Garns, it now occupies the full time of three, and sometimes four, instructors. From one small room in Science Hall the department has overflowed until now it occupies practically two floors of the Main Building. Though the school is so young, it has enrolled as students more than 450 people, and has graduated in diploma and degree courses more than Hfty people. Many of these have been placed in the very best high schools in this and neighboring states, and a few are doing creditable work as theatrical or lyceum entertainers. The department has made many permanent impressions on the College, all of which contributed in a material way towards a bigger and better Lawrence. One precedent was introduced in the establishment of the custom of an Open Air Play at Commencement time, one of the truly enjoyable events of the closing week. Another precedent was in the introduction of Literary plays. During the seven years in which the department has existed four Shakespearean and more than twenty-five other plays, classical and modern, have been presented. Through the agency of the Dramatic Club about fifty performances at home and abroad over the state have been given. A natural open air amphitheater has been built on the banks of the Fox river and Wholly paid for by Dean Garns, with the exception of a gen- erous gift of one hundred dollars from the Class of 1911. Page SS Page 89 Jolm Sdamzm Gcwns THE ARIEL Josephine Retz-Gurus Page 90 Page 91 THE ATLIEL F. Wesley Orr THE ARIEL the Road to Hnrarlu Oh, the road to Arcady, Which the true heart finds! In and out, and round about Through the world it winds. Through the meadow where the breeze Makes its harp among the sedges,- Through the drooping willow trees, Dripping at the water's edges, Runs the road to Aready. On the road to Arcady Loverpfollows lover Hand in hand, across the land, All the wide world over. Still they pass, and still they say, T Each to each, in accents tender, Surely none so well as they Know the sweetness and the splendor Of the road to Arcady. Every merry maid and man, Pluelcing blade and blossom, Leaves a gipsy patteran On the earth's broad bosom. So that he who runs may read There are those who passed this way. Still they pass and pay 'no heed. Still, We are the first, they say, On the road to Areadyf' -JESSICA NELSON NORTH. Page 92 ...Nf., .f..Q. 4-.-S A.. . ' ' 'N FX ' -. 0 9- --.N f O '0 .3 X SK! si x.: ' Ucw o ' f 'X ,X E ,, , A f Cl 245-' ' IS A xg- 'www x 14, gag .mf ,17 -' ,is-Q37 wr ffl: ' f C211 F' 'Z ' R 14 XX. 1' iii, 3. g Q? '-.-4 ev'-. ' ff! C , -Q V - ji. J 5 4? lla-, '51 xf K K 'M 5 -2 4' K Xi. HJ , my . ,Q 1 J 'l 3' XJ I V N V FM W fx J 1 . V . r X, N 1 Y , in V x f 2 x IM Y Q ff- -Q iggi 6 f . -u Lili' A T 4 A A-ff gb f 13 W THE ARIEL Department of Art FACULTY OTHO PEARRE FAIRFIELD, A. M. Dean of the School of Art and Professor of Art History and Social Estlietics. AIMEE BAKER Instructor in Drawing and Normal Art. ELIZABETH CATLIN Instructor in lflfater Color and Figure Drawing. CLARA H. FAIRFIELD Instructor in Pottery and Design. HE Department of Art is an integral part of Lawrence College and was organized for the pur- pose of widening the opportunities of students in the various departments. Wliile it still performs this function, it is now equipped to minister to larger demands and to meet all immediate needs of those who would spe- cialize in art. The enlarged faculty, the specialized and individual instruction in small classes, a more definite articulation of the departments of study, suggest some of the lines in which advance is being made over previous years. There is also the opportunity to combine college instruction in various related departments with the regular work in art, and to receive a limited amount of college credit,-an advantage offered by few schools anywhere. To those who satisfactorily complete the general course of one year a certilicate of proficiency is granted. A diploma will be conferred upon those who spend a second year in special study in two or more of the departments named for second year work. Page 94 101' ' 5554555 N109 W WN lgwipggy ,A mm 29.-'iwrwea 5 SSQEWM 239109 NAMEN T OF THE HQUSE IS THE U1-is Egg: rl.: f., ,V ,. V f i: ., . V ,M - . fffwwf, ,V V V '- :Vit Xf:rz,,..-VW-V,-., nf 'f' T, -vii ' i't'Z-jf: 'fi'-ff?ff1T1.??ff552'7 4922-9:72 -, ,,. - 'Q Y -A .- 1 , 7-:' 2,-' V -,QV fuk' .-1. ,a.:k-J .5 1 ,.1-1? ' .,,V:g4fV -Iyar ,CAV--.5 V V. -V -- W, api- 1,---f -3 ,FJ Wa . :-Pike , f:f'- '.'V-V'-uf . f rar ' :V il' .10-WV V. ' 'f if f A - Q - 1 2'Z'5 ': I gQ,i'?5ak '1fiiL .rw . Q , 4,a ' , qv' -.W-fugigff-fggj, 1, JV... A, , A . 5 ' V1 ,gw3Q ,A'fa- ' V W, M4 z,.. K ,,.,,,v,g:-,,-V55 V4 , .- K1 gr' V fs. ,, .,.V,. V- .V , ,NM ...N-rf .1 ,Ni ,. N. .N , My 5 ,wx inzw-V' s - . - f W Vrfnyrzn- -A ,vf22'7' -ea y .zff. ,:.,ej5fg , 'A ' f.. -' ,V 12? . .VVV-wf-fN1-,...,,.- .... .. fri? - - f' !.L'e4-QM: 'fn . Riff: -V ., V- V 'S 1-emu, Q 'f' ,V M mx ,' , - -M,-2-:VI uf , ' '- ' V WVU- ' - Y 421:-' .1 - - , 'M jk. 42h,fff ,lf'5 '5'2 4 im N t - ur ,. .. ,Q Q, FL- 5 :xl V-.eww -V V V -.,,.4 ' ' -- A V - 1 :- V V L--. ,V xv..-V ,V V1 1 A-W3-fi .. -- Vf,'wild-'QV'.'f'f:Vf,,:' - 721 '- -Azz:-.-QV, 5 v,,b,, .Mg ., M.. W. , , ,V, 4.,,.,..V , fgwif 5 3123.5 '2? f 732: ' ,af::1 .wfziv1,Vaw:rZfw e .g 4wq- vw.,-., ,4,mV. V V,. .. , .. , ..,N,:,,,f,,4,z-f V - ,,,V., . -'-'VV - ' 'Af' ,.m-fx, -':-V: .:f3Vf,.'-1,11-Q:V:gy-13:66'1, ,MZ .-ww V ' 5-wig Wm QQGTI: Ag: 1 up Y- .Z f1i'f,2,Vf y.,5-ef-4- 9.1-:V 1:41 f an-14' -, -, , V '-..g:'g1ZgzLV,VfL :VJ-' - cf?-f23ftw ff s:g.w ' 1 -1: -f --VG-.fa745Q31f4V-5-79--.1-Sffg is ,'z-1 '5 fir 5? 2 5 -1 63 n?' f :wVf2'e3q' Q rpm -5-1,Q V,fgnz'13.5 ::s?z1:gV.f.-11,13fH.1::fW:' .2,..a f 5? ' Z , 5 3551223-:rp Agzjv,-f9,'.g. ':Vf5s'r,:v,z: ,lwy fw .V x e- - 1 ' .2 2 5- 5?,.,,'V'5'j3if-gf V' 1 x -f' ' V V 1 V, :J 2 A V ' 1' V i r' ' 'F-T ' -' f i511 , A- A f mv-' '- -: 2V..Sw- -S' was .a F' , V- V mx - ' fn , W ,, A.. .,,,., f?'xQ33,x .. vm V W. ,,.zw..,,,..,,,,.,,. V, '75 -V2 3- - - an .., ,,.,..V I, A ..,.. -. . -gffm.. Lf L ,, .... -!gifwZ.2YgQ.:,V,- V .V ff M ,- V ' V-1-1 .. 353' -. . V ,-ff Page 95 Wofrlc of Mrs. Catlirds Students THE API L V' M ' mf 'jx U VKX G. 'W S, xf C: xf f, FO O': 'xO O O Oi W WMA W . , x4E?4', . 4641 X f K 7 LH' , Q 194' agwdm x x f xi, I , 1 r I X , I , IA fx In X Q , yi 'ik X ABA From M rs W 355714 s . FairfieZoZ's Design Class J THE ARIEL . Q W I fffe. M. if Qi' '1-11.3 ' ' ' '. gag mf,-'f3.,,,,,5 'ggqq-hfs'xiFafhif:md1?0'3Hi?6Fn1':: f -, W-'54 vm. ff 92 t 'Df1 1.116-meuscfayssawm V ' , '.3...K E!lL'1fi:!?5?iE4k - f- ...' .1- '. 1.'.11', - .- r ,N 1 I 1 6 it ,.,, ff X ,, ,mag JY X Page 97 I Work of Miss Bakefs Students THE ARIEL wx 'M Lovers' Lame 1 W a'.. 'SQ 'X 'N Page 98 I W1 , -3 A MQ ,..., 1 m-,..f..-.-mu-. - Q V---W rw.: ap...-.,..,-4. 1.--...- v , . . v Q mm--v . Q1 W V , F 1 R 1 Mir I a -I 'X' 6 - 41 1' ' o-..,. u' Eh- m g, THLETICS ,- . X X ' x 'J Y THE ARIEL Coach Catlin Page 100 THE AIIIEL TATE football champions for three consecutive seasons, without having her goal line crossed by a conference team during that time, is the enviable record made ' by the Lawrence football team. Seldom, if ever, does such a record go down in the football history of American colleges. The season of 1913 resulted in a clear title to the championship. The only defeat Was by the University of Wisconsin, whose team is entirely out of our class. Marquette was defeated, but mistakes in rulings made during the game register the score as a tie. In addition to holding the college teams scoreless, not one Lawrence player took out time during a game. I Atthe first practice twenty-two men reported to Coach Catlin. The outlook was promising at first. Several veterans were back, and among the freshmen were a num- ber of high school stars. Injuries, however, kept some of the old players out of the game, and it was necessary for the coach to whip new material into shape. Not until the Beloit game were the men in condition. New shifts and trick passes were drilled into the squad, and at Carroll, in the last game of the season, the Lawrence team gave one of the finest exhibitions of a football machine that is seen in colleges. On October 4 Lawrence was defeated byrthe University of Wisconsin at Madison, 59 to 7. The defeat was expected. Lawrence scored a touchdown against the 'varsity for the first time, Sampson securing the ball on a fumble and running fifty yards for a touchdown. Sylvester and Abrahamson were out of the game with injuries. Near the close of the first quarter, Elmer Witthuhn went out with a broken collarbone. Catlin used eighteen men against Juneau's thirty. Captain Tippet and Taylor starred for Lawrence. With Abrahamson, Sylvester, Taylor, and Elmer Witthuhn out of the game, Law- rence defeated Oshkosh Normal at Oshkosh October 18, by a 14 to 0 score. Four inches of mud made good football impossible. Oshkosh never had a chance to score. S THE ARIEL , Beloit was outgeneraled, outplayed, and outclassed at Appleton October 25, the final score being 9 to 0. The Lawrence points were made on ia touchdown following a forward pass, and on a drop kick by Sylvester. The team showed wonderful improvement. Walter Tippet, Sylvester, and Abrahamson were stars, and the line showed up strong. Catlin's shifts were too much for the state-liners. The Lawrence-Marquette game at Milwaukee November 1 ended in a dispurte as to the score. According to rulings made during the game, the final score was 14 to 14, but directly after the contest Referee Vosburg retracted his disputed decision, saying that the score should have been 14 to 13 in favor of Lawrence. Lawrence gave conclusive proof of their superiority when they held the Catholics for four downs on the one-foot line. Abrahamson and Walter Tippet starred for Lawrence. On a slippery field which undoubtedly prevented Lawrence from running up a large score, Ripon was defeated at Appleton November 15, 12 to 0. Early in the game the Riponites outplayed the blue and white, but were held for a loss on the 5-yard line after ten minutes of play. From then on the ball was in Ripon territory most of the time. Wittman, Abrahamson, and Captain Tippet played great games for Lawrence. On November 22 at Waukesha, Lawrence clinched the championship by defeating the strong Carroll College eleven 30 to 0. A smoothness and snappiness seldom seen in a college team marked the work of Lawrence. Owens kicked three goals from place- ment and made a total of twelve points with his toe. 1913 FOOTBALL RECORD Lawrence 7 University of Wisconsin 59 Lawrence 14 Marquette . . . 14 Lawrence 59 Oshkosh High School . 10 Lawrence 14 Ripon ...... 0 Lawrence 14 Oshkosh Normal . . 0 Lawrence 30 Carroll ...... 0 Lawrence 9 Beloit ...... 0 Totals: Lawrence, 147, Opponents, 83 l Lawrence vs. VVisco'nsin , Page 102 Coach Catlin Sylvexteu' E. Wittlz 11.1111 A dams T11 1'11 ev' bVi1.ra11, Mgr. DV1'lk'l'1lS0f1 E. Beach Saecker W'ittma1z I. lfVfttl1111111 Ewer: Rogers Owens Le11t.vke1 P0ff1A71g81' Al11'al1amsa1'z. B. Beach .Sfamluovz E. Tippet Bo11L'lza1'd W. Tippet W1'z'g1Lt Sclmezfder THE ARIEL k Q Captain Earl Tippet Captain-Elect Walter Tippet Page 104 i THE ARIEL Reminiscences of Football Days CHARLES 'LIKEYH BEYER OOTBALL has always been the leading activity at Lawrence, and is today occupying its full share of interest at the school. In the seven years that I was at Lawrence-from 1905 to 1912-we had three different football coaches. J. P. Koehler of Chicago University was finishing his second and last season at the college the year that I entered. He was succeeded by E. V. Graves of Nebraska, who remained for three years, and since 1909 Mark Catlin, the present efficient coach, has been directing the football destinies of the blue and white. Under each of these men Lawrnce has always had a team well up to the front and carrying off the lion's share of championships,- the present team having won the title for the third successive time. 1 For ten years or more Lawrence has never failed to play at least one Big Nine football team, and during my first year at college we played Chicago, Wisconsiii, and Minnesota. All three defeated us by large scores, seemingly trying to outdo each other in the number of points scored. Lack of numbers, weight, experience, and refinement of training always made it impossible for a Lawrence team to do much against the larger institutions. A 6 to 6 tie and a 5 to 0 defeat against the University of Wisconsin, and a 6 to O defeat against Minnesota are the best records that a Lawrence eleven has ever been able to make, and to one who knows the real conditions they represent teams of unusual caliber. No other college team in the state has done as well in the last ten years. The games against the large university teams were always a source of much anxiety. I don't believe that there ever was a freshman played on a Lawrence team who was not half frightened to death in the first game of this kind, and I was no exception. Mark Catlin captained the Chicago team, which was the first large eleven against which I ever played, and I can still see Beszdick, their full- back, come tearing through our line. I think Mark will bear me out in the state- ment that he came nearer resembling a human battering ram than a football player. My personal observations of the football teams since 1905 prompts me to say that the 1905 team ranks among the best that Lawrence has ever produced. An undisputed championship among the minor colleges of the state was its accom- Page 105 THE ARIEL plishment. Of course it would be difficult to compare the teams of today with former Lawrence elevens, for the style of play varies widely, but the 1905 team would do wonders with the new rules. With two ends like Stevenson and Aller on the receiving end of short and long forward passes, this style of play would be well cared for. Aller was absolutely sure on catching passes, and Steve could never be headed by any of the present-day stars, for I believe he was one of the fleetest men who ever donned the Lawrence colors. Steve was also a deadly tackler. What team of recent years can boast of twosuch tackles as Bob Wolter and Charlie Wingender, both weighing close to two hundred,-strong, fast, and heady? With Shorty S-herger, John Balantyne, Louis Klaus, and John Nelson as center and guards, Lawrence had a forward wall which goes down in history as one of the best. In the backfield, Irwin Church, a dashing line plunger and a fine defensive player, was at fullback. Ed Weston at left half, Emil Hinderman at quarterback, and myself at right half made up the other backs. ' Football and Lawrence forever! Will we ever forget its football teams and the stars who have strived for the last Hfteen or eighteen years to make football history? When I entered college I heard often of old football heroes like Boyden, Karnopp, Farley, Sorenson, Spaulding, Roesch, Peck, Cole and many others. They tell me that Professor Farley used to be quite as expert at reeling off 50- or 75-yard runs as he is in presenting psychological facts at the present time. It would be unfair to others to select a best player, for Lawrence has had so many stars that it would be nigh impossible to select one head and shoulders above the rest. It looks, however, as if Abrahamson of the present-day stars is looming up as one of the greatest players in the history of Lawrence, his repu- tation being conflned not alone to this state, but spreading to neighboring states. Mark Catlin says, No better player adorns the teams of the big nine conference. Chet Roberts was also a remarkable player, ranking among Lawrence's best centers. Perhaps no more remarkable trio has ever been furnished to the college by one family than the Tippets, every one of whom is a football star of the first magnitude. Page 106 THE AHIEL iQ . 3, 1 ' M . ,, , . ,, ,,,,,, 4 - -fmv '- 1 I .V H ... 'f I ' i ' X ,.,. V . , . ., ., . ., .. .. , .. . , , . ,,,,,., .,,L ,. .,,,,f.,.4,,.,.. iff S 5: -. . 2- yy-2.1.-1 f : '-1 View .iff '4 H- ,' gig- vii ati? 4 ' ' ' lllqqq zifiiif t:-ff:-.. f.'f s'ff3:is:,g.f-112':f'ss5f:vsf-fiisfss,-3452? E?f,TsEfTf,'fff ' -F f ' ,.4, 4,4 ,':.'zz-ff fire, .ff..:t.1'-. .et-:fr -12:55-sa:x:'f'f .,,.. :B-.'51e.w:'f::six3.,-44.1-.f7v.'f----:-.aw6i 1. ' 1'-,:,,:':'fs1f a..-fxrfifra iii .,.,, - ,ff .l--rag. 5 H+ T .,k,V I ' :ff HHapJ7 C Rev ICW of the SCEISOII AWRENCE achieved another distinct triumph this year by winning nine consecu- tive basketball victories, and, incidentally, a clear claim to the state championship title. It is agreed by state basketball critics that never in the history of basketball has a,Wisconsin conference basketball team showed more speed or accuracy in basket shooting and floor work than was displayed by the Lawrence team this season. Only one team was capable of throwing anything like a scare into Lawrence, and this Ripon did in both the games played with her. The first one, played on our own floor, ended 24 to 20, and the second one stood 26 to 19 when the final whistle blew. Not until the last few minutes of play was either game won for the blue and white. It is almost impossible to pick any two or three men from the Lawrence team as individual stars. Red Witthuhn, who was well chosen for next year's captain, played an exceptionally strong game throughout the season. Time and time again Thompson startled the audience with his phenomenal basket shooting. Captain Hooley, although out of the game much of the season with a crippled knee, repeatedly demonstrated his ability of running a team on the iioor. Irwin Witthuhn was as fast as his brother, and that's saying enough. Gag Saecker showed his ability to put pep into the team when that was the needed element for the successful termination of a game. iTHE 1914 RECORD Lawrence 38 Oshkosh Normal . . 6 Lawrence 40 Milwaukee Normal . 20 Lawrence 41 Carroll ..... 18 Lawrence 58 Carroll ..... 16 Lawrence 24 Ripon . . . . . 20 Lawrence 41 Beloit . . . . . . 21 Lawrence 38 Whitewater Normal . 8 Lawrence 26 Ripon ...... 19 Lawrence 51 Whitewater Normal . 1 Totals: Lawrence, 3573 Opponents, 129 Page 107 THE ARIEL Coach Clmmplvln Page 108 THE ARIEL Lawrence Championship Basketball Team Clzauzplill Tiegs H1m1,pI11'ies Tlzompxoaz Dam: JUILHSOTZ E. Wiff1Z1l111l Tippet Hoolnfy Saeckcz' I. W'ittl111h11 Page 109 TI-IE ARIEL Captain-Elect Elmer Witthuhn V Page 110 THE ARIEL The Junior Basketball Team Abralzamsan I. Wittlzzzlzn PV. Tippet Hooley CCapt.D Thompson Ewers Page 111 THE ARIEL Wisconsin High School Basketball Tournament Appleton Team RESULTS First . . . . Appleton Second 4 . Janesville Third . . Fond du Lac Page 119 H H T H E A R I E L W 1 , fir? . N. W.riWitil iiiifl1itifw ,L ,wr '. me iff+ff,.fp.w5ii wwe-wmplw-iiizifaig-,,51-riw.5f'.i'A-fissgga 'Liiifmeiifwiiffi-r'? We yreQQf'3i1gf1iIgj1Q f,ifxfif5i2,5ij.15WrfillWMm'iiilW:ti'iii??iiMl,k1,g15,giL , I ' Q -wjiwfi-jflifb ,, ...at ., .. P rl v,,li,.L,,,, ..lv..,. . i .. . ,, . ., .nf ,X All Q wp. en.. -i.k,i- .,..,r..MfJM,r,it mi' K- ---f-'14, T, 4,.,i -gt., L. Mix ,f,f,x.,,5n iw, .N is .,,, . 1,,,y,,..? iv. , ,M pi 326 .Wmi,,e-tai.,-W-W.. Wlttvfenis ' M if Q4 , wrt. tw- if pwzii w:'lgmla,y:3egeii11gi1f-ripe '1Q,,,'twyggiE' M -ma!i5fgqQQi I ' Mtlti ,fp ,pw ,-Q . 'uw slit. .TJ 1 wi ri,-fgN ' gi? vii neg? , I ' Y .et2SiWt 1'w?a.'Y H el'i Waist nog' . 'N ' 'll' M1 7.115 'ritz Fm vi . J-'liiiwiif A iv wife- i,:'ew.i:q1: me -.gi- ' 1 lnF?.if.'iiYhziii,:i ?i1?H'1e-W .217 if if 'fn..1l1 4'f,v fre. M39 12165 :ei ,1-5-My .--,gp , is ,-ffi,ef:,,.f 2 ,srjgrii Q in 1 My fzalqwl Q. , uf :wie ml! 1 iisiiarefzwaua Hai, 1 swirl ' t if Mi if-U. . A- -1+ J 'Jw-:av wet MM4 . eerie-A.2--elbvriqfewlw 1: L tif Q . - ' -anti: 'mi' ' 2--fi -at - Aificff fit? illmkil fe 'Hifi '-it .fi .1 'iw 2. V-isffifi-'irw fifr5.sf.wr:'w Siijfkni- yiwtlvfwuiri-' ig'9?sw',qvf'tMif Cifyf gdlif '-::a?ifr'.':ifM,7f'mlb. '- 'l fifrlr fif'Mliifei 1 ww'.J fJ' iiftififiii-fl' fi K 'law' ' iliiiiliiifi' iii iiwlit .MY 2-it11r'igW'ft ifms!2 Q15 ,-f'iQ6i1N':vl'f1v1 -5fmdkiii-vltlilifllfif33s1i:W?1i 3Hf1-A-1' -emi ii.v- - ' 'F 'N xlweiiim. :ir JN. New -ing-w 1 up emi -ew.-litvl'-1 'va .v , ,, f. iw me-',U,i':iH1-.F -'Ji- we-,-'Pe 'iv 's Wislilig 'Ai 'Milf fl ., -'..- 1 N . ' i J ,. -W I ,,'g,,j.,. , 'J - f ..,1,.g. gg, 5 .. Iv-3 .1 .f'..,.11.l- T- 11-13 ,s l iltifiuy w-e ip -'www E 1' 'eww-wuWM l H' L' :wr fu-tWi4 1e1i'i.iiwu:We wi..-.izfffi fyiwi'-s'iff1.'+ixwlfivi'EiW' if ' A' 'sv Vcmdy Review of the Season ROSPECTS are unusually bright for a highly successful track season, and Captain Abrahamson and his athletes are determined to do their best to bring home a third athletic championship for Lawrence this year. The material that survived the final weeding out process of the coach un- doubtedly includes some of the best men who have ever upheld the blue and white on the track. In the distance runs we are unusually strong, it being expected that Thompson, Baker, Ewers, Mihelchech, Meloney, and Maclnnis will adequately care for the one and two mile runs. Vandehei, captain of last year's team, will run his last season for Lawrence this spring, probably confining himself to the 440 and 880 yard dashes. Bouchard and Norris are regarded as sure point winners in the 100 yard dash, and Scott and Saunders have been showing up well in the 220 and other sprints. In the field events Captain Abrahamson is a tower of strength, his specialties being the high jump, the broad jump, the pole vault, shot put. Two years ago he won first place in every the discus throw, and the one of these events in the state meet, and indications are that he will duplicate the feat again this year. Lindley shows promise of developing into a first class pole vaulter and high jumper before the end of the season. Pat Wright has also been showing considerable class in the latter event. The intercollegiate field meet at Madison this spring, which was won by Lawrence in a walk-away, is regarded as a fair criterion of what the blue and white will do on the outdoor track. Three meets have been scheduled for this year. May 3 we meet Ripon on their own field, and May 16 we meet Oshkosh Normal on Lawrence Field. The state meet will be held at Ripon May 22. Page 113 l THE ARIEL Lawrence Track Team Ewers Norris Hzmzplwics .Suzmders Mihelchech Davis Lindley Thompson Ticg: Scott Bouclzard Clzamplin Alzrzzlzauzsozz IV1'ight Vmzdelzei 1WacI111z'is .Uelozzey Page 114 T H E A R I E L Junior Pentathlon Team Page 115 Tiegs Ewers Tfl0l7lf1J07L Ab!'G1lGl7IS01l Bo11clzz11'd RPSIIUS Juniors . '. ' . First Seniors . . Second Sophomores . . Third 1 THE ARIEL f.. x Z -pf I 'FV ' HL . , 's - 2 ,175 i . J 1 4515, tlpinkr! -af, 1 Page 116 Page 117 THE ARIEL Wearers Of the ROBERT HARNESS WALTER ECK LESLIE DUKET ROBERT WILEY ELMER ABRAHAMSON CLYDE EWERS CARLETON SAECKER ALDEN THOMPSON HENRY HOOLEY ARTHUR WITTMAN EDWARD ADAMS IRWIN WITTHUHN BURNS BEACH ROY SAMPSON 1911 C. BEECHER SCOTT 1912 , E. WITTHUHN 1913 DITTMAR LARSON EARL TIPPET HARRY SYLVESTER , WALTER TIPPET EUGENE VANDEHEI ROMEO COLBURN RUSSELL WILKINSON EARL POTTINGER JUSTIN BARRY JOSEPH MCCLELLAND GEORGE BOUCHARD RALPH OWENS ROY LEUTSKER FRANK SCHNEIDER THE ARIEL ROBERT J. WILSON Manager of Athletics Page 118 THE ARIEL The Year in Forensics S in the past, Lawrence has this year achieved an enviable record in oratory and debate. With the two collegiate debates already won, the first from Albion and the second from Carroll, and with bright prospects for victory in the freshman debates against Ripon and Beloit, Lawrence has clearly demonstrated to the other colleges of the state her superiority in forensic activities. For the first time in over half a decade the Lawrence orator, Norman Cawley, carried away first honors in the state intercollegiate oratorical contest. Mr. Cawley will represent Wisconsin at the interstate contest in May. Paul Winner, although greatly handicapped by illness, won second place in the state peace oratorical contest. ALL-COLLEGE DEBATES SINCE 1909 Lake Forest-Lawrence, May 14, 1909 ..... Won by Lawrence Hamline-Lawrence, April 8, 1910 . . . Won by Lawrence Carleton-Lawrence, April 15, 1910 . . Won by Lawrence St. Olaf's-Lawrence, March 3, 1911 . . . Won by Lawrence Hamline-Lawrence, March 10, 1911 . Won by Lawrence Albion-Lawrence, April 4, 1911 . . . . Won by Lawrence Hamline-Lawrence, March 8, 1912 . . . Won by Lawrence Albion-Lawrence, April 3, 1912 . . . Lost by Lawrence St. Olaf-Lawrence, March 7, 1913 . . Won by Lawrence Albion-Lawrence, April 3, 1912 . . Lost by Lawrence Albion-Lawrence, March 12, 1913 . . Won by Lawrence Carroll-Lawrence, April 10, 1914 ., . Won by Lawrence Page 11,9 Lawrence-Albion Debate Team Robert Wilson Paul Amimdson Ernest Tiegs Won by Lawrence, 2 to 1 QUESTION Resolved, That in labor disputes no injunctions should be issued other than against intimidation and acts of violence directed against physical property. Negative supported by Lawrence. Lawrence-Carroll Debate Team 5 Charles Pars EarlMacI1znis Albert Franzke Won by Lawrence, 2 to 1 QUESTION Resolved, That in labor disputes no injunctions should be issued other than against lntimidation and acts of violence directed against physical property. Afiirmative supported by Lawrence. THE ARIEL ' Lawrence-Beloit Freshman Debate Team Leland Foreman Edson Hardy John Moody Won by Lawrence QUESTION Resolved, That the policy of Philippine independence as set forth in the Democratic platform of 1912 should be carried into effect. Negative supported by Lawrence. Page 122 THE ARIEL Lawrence-Ripon Freshman Debate Team Jules Houghtaling Peter Mihelclteclz Edwin Walterbach Won by Lawrence QUESTION Resolved, That the policy of Philippine independence as set forth in the Democratic platform of 1912 should be carried into effect. Alfirmative supported by Lawrence. Page 123 THE ARIEL Wisconsin Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest Norman Cawley Winner First Place Page 124 Page 125 THE ARIELi Wisconsin Peace Oratorical Contest Paul Winner - , Winner Second Place TI-IE ARIEL Wearers of the Forensic L HE Forensic L shall be awarded to orators and debaters repre- senting Lawrence College in Inter-Collegiate forensic contests, Subject to the following provisions: I. The Distinctive Forensic L shall be awarded to any orator, who shall have won first place in the State Oratorical Contest, or to any debater who shall have represented Lawrence College three times as a member of a winning All-College Inter-Collegiate Debate team. II. The Forensic L shall be awarded to any orator who shall have won either second, third, or fourth place in the State Oratorical Contest 5 or to any debater who shall have represented Lawrence as a member of two All-College Inter-Collegiate Debate teams, one of which shall have won its debate. III. A Double-honor L shall be awarded to any person winning a Forensic L both in Oratory and Debate. WEARERS OF DISTINCTIVE L FRANK FOOTE, '11 PAUL AMUNDSON, '14 GEORGE L. KOEHN, '12 NORMAN CAWLEY, '16 WEARERS OF FORENSIC L HARLEY NEHF, '10 DELTON HOWARD, '10 LEE C. RASEY, '13 SPENCER W. WOODWORTH, '13 ARNOLD OTTO, '11 ROBERT WILSON, '14 ERNEST TIEGS, '15 HOWARD LEWIS, '10 WILLARD LOWE, '13 W. S. FORD, '14 R. D. JENKINS, '11 PAUL W. IVEY, '12 CHARLES PORS, '14 PAUL WINNER, '14 Page 126 - X' 'V' f-I AYSXN fx 5 X, 3 L ' x Qi 5 K1 :Q QNX X N 0 7' 'T-,, f f wr N if JL! f F fx W, f ,M eg f Z, f Xfff ' ' . VL. ,ffsi -f llfff,f7f - f I K W fff ' -- ? LlL 5 A M 7 X452 17' K-X xxeal I fgp 'X J 'II1 --I X K 4, I 1 - I f f dx f1 ,Af wg, ,Q Rf Q ig Q 7 f K Cxx K giifgf' 'L X 5 3 ewfrfw ,, , JF' lg F 7- 2 Q-:'6V 'fr 'I ff ,.-f-f- fg ff '!x,fj'f ,K T. 7 fE?f i 'T' f ?-1 , , - 1' - .1 'f ,sf r -'I fwfig - f f , - -i ' 9, fi- T H E A R I E L DAVID COPPERFIELDH A dramatization of Dickens' famous novel by Andrew Holliday. PROF. JOHN SEAMAN GARNS, Director. I-Iam .... Mr. Micawber Uriah Heep . DRAMATIS PERSONAE David J. Copperfield . . Daniel Peggotty Traddles . . Wickfield . Steerforth . Little Em'1y . Agnes Wickfield Mrs. Micawber . . Betsey Trotwood . Rose Dartle . Martha . . Scene 1. Scene 2. Scene 3. Scene 4. Scene 5. Scene 1. Scene 2. Scene 1. Scene 2. Scene 1. Scene 2. SYNOPSIS ACT I. The Ark on the Sands. Beach at Yarmouth. Mr. Micawber's Lodgings. Beach at Yarmouth. The Interior of the Ark. ACT II. ARTHUR HENSEL IRVINE Nix HAROLD D. BARNES MILTON J. SLITER EARL VAN DUSEN ARTHUR HENSEL JAMES SWENDSON JAMES SWENDSON LAURA GODFREY FLORENCE LUND BELLE LINDSAY MARION WELLS ZELLA PELTON GRACE WIND Office of Wickfield and Heep, Canterbury. View of Canterbury. ACT III. b The Return to the Ark. The Wreck. ACT IV. Office of Wickfield and Heep, Canterbury. Landing' Wharf at Gravesend. Page 128 N THE ARIEL 4 Scenes from David Copperfield Page 129 , U THE ARIEL Scenes from Dagvid Coppe17'ieZd,' Page 130 THE ARIEL Lawrence Dramatic Club Van Dzlsen Anderson Keene Nelson Ketelzpaw I-Iansen ' lflfclls Swendson Lund Felton, Sliter lfV1'ng Kruger Goodrich Orr Mrs. Garnx Prof. Garns Coclzrane Ley .Merrill Lindsay Borneo Godfrey Castle OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman Social Chairman . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman Social Chairman . Page 181 First Semester Second Semester HAROLD BARNES HENRIETTA LEY MILTON SLITER FLORENCE LUND JESSIE COCHRANE HAROLD BARNES ETH1-:L CASTLE ZELLA KEENE OLEDA SCHROTTKY GRACE WING THE ARIEL Ch? Hllllalllp uf ZIIIPUS We stand at the wide foaming portals, For twilight hath saddened the sea. Achilles, my fairest of mortals, Come, enter the billows with me! Thy form which I fondle and cherish Shall fade as a flower and perish If night bring not slumbers to thee. So close in the waves' restful motion I clasp thee, my child, to my heart, That all things of Earth or of Ocean Seem tender and sweet as thou art. And Hera's unquenchable hating, And the sorrow and wrath of my mating, Drift dreamlike away and depart. No sound from the land shall molest us, How far seems each echoing place, The pale, purple forests of Lesbos, The shadowy mountains of Thrace, The water's wild lyrical numbers Shall be as a balm to thy slumbers, Shall steep thee in musical grace. Yet still shall they bear thee to battle, These limbs that lie warm on my breast. Already thou smilst at the rattle Of arms, and the helm's nodding crest. But here in the gentle Aegean VVe hear not the shout and the paean, So rest, little weary one, rest. -JESSICA NELSON NoRTH. Page 132 4 , 'Vg 'C we H15 'fvf4v'3. ma re -sg wa s wa -1 E t,.:g W1 I i 'O Z W 3 MM ' ' fl v gfyniif T E umm wg fl y ,W , if is f E - ff ff MQ- X A N X w N Q Colvin Cass Fowler Baird Chl' Hallllfwiiall Sitlff Editor-in-Chief, EUGENE COLVINQ Assistant Editor, VERA CASS? Business Manager, DUDLEY FOWLERQ Assistant Business Managef, PARKER BAIRD. Boyce Peck Peterson ' PVittmau TV'1'l5o11 35800818 f:liiT0l'S Associate Edit0TS-CURTIS BOYCE, JJOSEPHINE PECK, ARTHUR PETERSON, ARTHUR WITTMAN, ROBERT WILSON, WARREN CANRIGHT, CHASE MIX, EARL MACINNIS, FLORENCE PLANTZ. . Canriglzt Plants Ilfix Ii'TacI11J1fs Page 134 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS B en U19 IIIHIUPPIIEB EHIIIIISI Editor-in-Chief , .... KATHRYNE DANIEL, '14 ASSOCIATE EDITORS ELSIE KOPPLIN, '15 I-IANNAH BE Ztlie llaweenee Bulletin line Bennnl nt Exnleessinn Bulletin Zine Qnnseeuatneu nt musie Bulletin THE ARIEL Zl IJ If il Song of bird and springing grass Meet you where so'er you pass In this April, sweetest nurseling of the year. And the violets lift their heads From their dreamless beds, Glad awake, to know that Springtime sure is here. Springing grass and song of bird Earth and air their voices heard, Sweet and full of strong young life and glad heart cheer. Lilies of the valley white, Like soft rays of starry light, Breaking through a dreary, sullen shy of earthy Dandelions, like stars of gold, All their shining wealth unfold, When Spring's greenness covers all of Winter's dearth. Flowers of gold, lily pure, Lavish empty all their store To celebrate the soft-'voiced Springtime's birth. Lengthened days and sunny hours, Rainbows seen through falling showers, Early prophesied by morning dewdrops sheen, Feathered settlers, flying north, Pour their hearts of gladness forth, And among the budding boughs their nests are seen. Sunny hours and lengthened days, Filled with joyful Nature's praise- g Summer's coming-that is what their message means. -EMMA KATE CORKHILL. Page 136 Sr 1 ll: . x wx ,, L. P3534 95' : ,r . -df . Jeff' ,' j.. I2.1- . 162, v ::Q:-- . . gm. ., 55, ,.,, my R . .Y 'i?,,4,,:.' v : . gr- ,-,, w 415, f-, -'u A Ar l I A , 1,. x A - ,HEL fn: H Srl - I, -LT, 1. EFL -ff. '- 1 4' --3' . 1 .,.iflV:' H - . J- -I .-,IJ ' 2 ll-+2 - 'L G' .T -, --.. .., .Q- X. -jyxy-'. ,yr-rt , I ff X 1 n, , A .' M X 1 J W w ,Av My 53' f! , wi '-Y' 57 , , ,I find .Y 'L ' ',v 4A'4-ww ,- 4 . ,, jh5.Ji.',v V W 5 I v, Jug-.?, ,., , NZ.. .,V .,.., 5 lf gf, r 1, X . W, ',, 1 V 1, - W' 'u.1517!?in:'v-, FL Q jf... aku V fl 13 gf-F3 jwffflx f 1 f r ' jf H ww ,-: 31 , 'zz ,, !,,:,,.,N3 1 i. . Z 4 ,g 'ra 211 : 7:'1-2' M H ea 1 A 25 v' 4' 'f , '1.:'i4:'w N 253 fjf My , fl' 1 ff ., '-.nfwik -4 x, 1 f.: f Y , Q' V ' .-,wr ' MJ' , ,, 2 4, 'U xx .Q my .5 9 ,M 13., ', 1, rj, , 51.1 Wh ,JL ' N A ,v ,pi , gy-7 .',:.,,-,,- - , g ' wg yu . -. W c eq ' ' V , '- x' Q.-,'1 1 A ' , . 'VV A T' - 1 I . ' . .,.L', v '- 'H .1 . , - fe, ,,-:-rw, -.'.x' Y '- - lf- . - , .r.g '2'?5 r . T I x . .1 -Wg V 3 '. Q15 E ,EY-. wi' . .:. hr -' fc-f f:'f1.: ' my 74 -' .-.1512 ' ,. qig. 'f'1-IV' , ' v'11 -,1 '5'f 1,5 .-TW,:.,, -. 4 . ,L , l1.v:.,: I , I , -42.1 .- -' ' ,' Rf- T.. 1 V 4:-if:-rr.. , I 1 , ' X - -:fE'I1',1: , . V 'Fil-Eff 'i - ' 1: V A , ' ' fr vi- , F ' f -5 ,. x I+ , ' 'A fr , ,N '..f 'H ' Wi-f -- A 'ivf' 1 .F - 1 IM.-jk, ,r A ,, K -.f.- , ,4 ML, i Q'- . f' ' ii, ,- .Q In .,-..x.. K, x ',,iL,:'- , Ni, Xa., ' Ay. - , -, ' TUHUU MIHIIISTHMHII- N r S ' i I XIII: f' wb f f nu 1m4cccccffcc4xmx1cccaaxmxxcffW,,,lK!le ,I GH l 'R' rw N r, kk ua um fam ca fl M 'fflufru mmm I xLkkUMYlflU cu W ' I mf cm r CU ill it fff ca QT I lIWW?v9 xx N tylull In Q14 f' X N 'wwf E HW? Ak 7 mmwmx W 1, lqllllmw K-Zi! fZ HU 1 'V N V . I YN' ' ' I 3 ll M51 mv, v ' W , K , ,' I X N 1 XXXX N f I YN x I HI! l mx Xsqsf :Rx W 1 77 Z In A 1 N A rams W V ff I - YQ ' UN I H. ' A 5 X lg Vg A 5 ' - N Q 2 f- :IJQN I Q - xif'ux!xl1u- , ll R 4:-xx-QSQNSLQ no Tr ls! 62221355 C if TC ? ..., E55 E' f- pf 'ea R E .g -:. -, ',!,' : -bw ' 'ff' : 'Q f ' g 0 Wi7 Ji,ff2 Z --sf-54 S W, , , ,: 2- :I J x WU' , W 1115, 'Qu' f' 1? Hx'-W 5' ' N W p fi? I Ji-1 X The Student Senate Gregory .4escl1Ii111a11 IVatso11 Pars Kurs Huuzplzrey Tippct Gillespie AIllll'l1dS011 Keene Van Dusen Vandelzei Hall Colvin Page 138 T Ii E A R I E L Board of Gratory and Debate Iolmxofz Bloody Orr Tieg: LV1'f501l A 111 ll 71 dso11 F1'a11:ke Garm' Pofs OFFICERS Q President . . . . . . . CHARLES PoRs Vice-President . . . PAUL AMUNDSON Secretary-Treasurer . . ALBERT FRANZKE Page 139 THE ARIEL Athletic Board E, Tippet Clnamplin Wilson Vandehei IV. Tippet Atkinson OFFICERS President . , EUGENE VANDEHEI Secretary . . WALTER TIPPET Page H0 THE ARIEL S. H. G. A. FIRST SEMESTER Page 141 Partridge Cotton Smith Gillespie Goble Peckham Ketchum RiCILE7'dS01Z T heil C amish OFFICERS President . . . PAULINE GILLESPIE Vice-President . . . . HESTER COTTON Secretary-Treasurev' . . MIN SMITH THE 4ARIEL S. H. G. A. SECOND SEMESTER Pelton Stuart Ketchum ' Corrzish Stiles Catton Fell RicIra1'd.vou Wray OFFICERS President . . . . HESTER COTTON Vice-President . . . . MARY JANE STILES Secretary-Treasurer . . FLORENCE FELL Page 142 THE ARIEL B. H. G. A. FIRST SEMESTER Page 143 Cheney Bailey Aeschliman Naylor Velte ' Jennings Boase OFFICERS President . . ' WALLACE VELTE Vice-President . . WILLIAM JENNINGS Secretary-Treasurer . MILTON BOASE Social Chairman . RUSSELL CHENEY THE ARIEL B. H. G. A. SECOND SEMESTER Bailey Cheney Unmlz Naylor Towne Boase Kitto OFFICERS President . . . IVIILTON TOWNE Vice-President . . CLAUDE KITTO Secretary-Treasurer . KENNETH KNAPP Social Chairman . RUSSELL CHENEY Page THE ARIEL WWW ' WWW W C Q W WMM-A QW vf MQ 3 4 T H E A R I E L Politics Club Buckmaster Niglz Kleist Anderson Sohaal Dawley Walterbach Canright Berry Wimzez' W. Winton Calle-ins Huberty Smith I. Winton Reynolds Hughes Coleman Willfams Ewers Berry Boase Eggleston Plenske Milzelclzech Armen Anderson Sacckcr V Colvin Wilsozz Bouchard Atkinson Am1r11dson Scott Tippet Pow Stanton, Dawley Houghtaling Irish. OFFICERS President . . . CHARLES PORS Vice-President . . WARD WINTON Secretary . . . MILTON BOASE Treasurer . . EUGENE SOHAAL Advisor. .... . PROP. CHARLES R. ATKINSON STEWART WILLIAMS Executive Committee . EUGENE COLVIN Page 146 T H E A R I E L Chemistry Club Armen Stanton Herola' McFarland Hagen Swendson Hunting Baird Berry Schneider Ticgs Sazmders Alexander Peterson Utley Calkins Heath Nichols Hooper Evans Bystrom Kitto Davidson Youtz Reeves Ramszlell Tlzornpson Tokuyama Can'V'igl1t A1l5tl'71 Vandelzei Yontz Wcfgle Bruce Zellmm' Dawley OFFICERS ' President . . . CARL DAVIDSON Vice-President . . . SOTARO TOKUYAMA Secretary- Treasurer . . LEO DAWLEY Page 147 T H E A R I E L Lavvrean Literary Society Partrz'dge Cragoe Hzzdsa 71 Symmzs Kayser Kellman Atfeln Cade Wlziting Keene Bearh lfV'l'HiCl7llS Laxsey Packard H11 mble A571 by Jones Ritter Goodrich Packard OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President . . . . XENA CADE Vice-President . . INEZ HOOPER Secretary . . . EMMA HARPER Treasurer . . . ANNA DEAN KELLMAN Page 14S THE ARIEL Lawrean Literary Society 1 , , w Wilkinson Wray Ross Oberdnrfcr Plummer Eddy Ketchpdw Harper Thomas ' Plant: Smith Bestow Feldt Rielzardsorz Scott Ilffielke Lambert OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President . . . . . ...... RUTH MIELKE Vice-President . . XENA CADE Secretary -. . . JESSIE OBERDORFER Treasurer . . FLORENCE BEACH Page 149 THE ARIEL Athena Literary Society O'Brie1-L Ivledfway Gifford Bamford Stevens Hirt Jenny Sharp Gregory Putney Ketchum Sly PVGIJL7 Daniel Hard Johns Hagen Eastman Goble S'LUi11f017 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President ............. MAY CLARIDGE Vice-President . . KATHERYNE DANIEL Secretary . . . MARY WEBB Treasurer . . IRENE MCCOURT Page 150 THE ARIEL Athena Literary Society Colby McCo111'2 Ryan Hazen A11de1'sou Wentwortlz Hogg B. Pinkerton Herlzxt Brown Stuart Riexenwebez' Ilfarsll Pl att Str-ube J. Pinkerton Oldenberg Smith R. Pinkertozz Ames Gordon Page 151 OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treaszwer . ADA COLBY HELEN KETCHUM STELLA OYBRIEN MABEL BAMFORD T H E A R I E L Lawrence Union Council Eggleston Hooper Milzelclzech Schaal Shafuer Naylor JoIm.vo11. Berry Huberty Rannenberg OFFICERS President ..... . ERWIN SHAVER Secretary-Treasurer . . PETER MIHELCHECH Page 152 W1 I 1lKW M yllfllwlflllllllll Ml WWW MMM ff WW law,-All:mallIlagfwyi0'1lf:1l'I2W:ll1 Z1ll1r7lm 1nulLJ,QlyAsmQ:0Y :WJ QM WWW I fr Hlllllll mu I I mr fl 2 Q X ,xx s A K fb M QW f Z E3gAZZ!i X 1 gQAf-V4 A - D 5-.- -- ' lf , f W M:-L-E--ff ' ,U-1' 1, . - . - i 2 A . - 7 , U -x lf? 1 ' l- 2' -ff'f'Y ' 19 I 3' alma ,v - E 3 Em? Zf A-.'ug,2fNK 1 ' - x ' .4 rr ' ' . ' . S if? 415, X ?,'rZqff3 X xp x 1 . -' I . -ji ' Q. 1 Q f 5' Q FQ 1 ml I 'I :lv v 1 ' , .' --' A N-' , ' , 5. Q 'M we ' fc- ' I . J' 1 , .. L ---v- wi , xg SSX xi ,551 H ,R W P ,J ,, MR 1 x J K wc P2 1 1 r I w 51 I ,I L 1, w' V4 I ay Nl V w Y WI 1 IWW IIIW nm! :my 'WJ 'M D ' I A ' 0: Jjl' aka ,. Y 3 If 5 K F 'V 7 V I rr ' V Q 7 K 'V' W MJ Wffffff W MW? -Q Q lu f ' 'W ,1 llll f ' Ill gwf nl , W mf? PM ,9l-,,L-I ,gg - gil N- I A d i?1vf f fix if X 4 X ' Q13 W' , 3 rf- fa Q C 5 iff f ' ww Vibf' -Els , f 'ai 'ff 5 QQ! QE' 26 fi ll 'q W r J xi T! lj? z P ?5,l W2rc5xW 5E if ! f Q3 ' W6 :Q NX h llll IIKII ' 53532 ju M s , F fl' BZ 211-If, gv I ' i f ,AST iw Vs 441' 1 :1 . I: EN I 4 i Xwq W ,gf iilllW 'A tl K 2 ' ' fi 3 1 P' is ff ' f Wm w 'ww WW 1 fQWiwMM-gQQ QW ,lik fix 1 ' ' l ' xii-zaixwsfifsq x. 11 25! -'fi.g: - xi? - 5 ' S K 4' W i lla 2 2- , ? +, ?s Q, 3 61 j fff wf ui . W -P B ff' --v - f-fx--. 1: - ff, ,1 4- NL ' 5 75 42? QW f f W1 S v MH -- - X iii 6-lv 6 if 11,146 7 ffm Gfillsmx A ? z ., Q16 2 ' - -'J-XM ' N f s gc Q THE ARIEL Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President . . . . Vice-Presiclent . . S e cretafry . . . Treasurer . . CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Missionary . . Devotional . . Bible Study . . Social Service . . Social . . . . Geneva . . . Publicity . . HELEN KETCHUM DOROTHY GREGORY DONNA J OHNS MARY WEBB BERNICE ROSS EMMA HARPER RUTH TOBEY LAURA GODFREY MARIEM SMITH DORA SHARP MIN SMITH Page 154 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' SILa5'p Russ Tobey Johns Harper Ketchum Smith Lffebb Smith Godfrey Gregory Page 155 Tl-IE ARIEL Y. AM. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Devotional Social .... . Brokaw Hall . . . Missionary . . Publicity . . . Bible Study . . . Recruiting . . Geneva . . . . Deputation . . . Intercollegiate . . Reporter . . . . ARTHUR JOHNSON CHARLES DAY JAMES SWENDSON AMIL ZELLMER EARL MACINNIS DUDLEY FOWLER HOWARD WENTWORTH EMORY ROGERS FRED MCCLENEGHAN MERVIN JACOBSON PAUL AMUNDSON EDWARD AESCHLIMAN ALBERT FRANZKE J ULES HOUGHTALING EARL POTTINGER Page 156 THE ARIEL Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Jacabsou LV21ll'T.U07'HL Ho-uglztalifrg Swendsou Naylor Rogers Pottivzgen Dlaclzlnis Franzke MCCl07ZEgflH7L I A711Ll11dS07l Fowler Zellmcr Dagf Jolmxmz Aesclzliuzan Page 157 Student Volunteers 1011715011 Cheney Velte McCroy Peckham A csclzliman North Eiclmzan Page 158 TI-IE ARIEL Ministerial Association Woodworth Rcgvdal Kundc Hagan Sluwew' Jennings Lane Wlziston Cramer H.'.7olmsavz Cawlcy A. Johnson Johnson Page 159 TI-IE ARIEL ml? Plfilllglf My father left me a large estate, Rich and fruitful and freshly tilled. He had labored early and late That all my granaries might be ytlled. Branch and bramble are matted over, Blight and mildew are on the wheat. Only the clover, the simple clover, Blossoms wholesomely, fresh and sweet. My mother left me a garden fair, Slender roses and lilies white. She had nursed them with tender care, Trained them lovingly toward the light. Weeds and weevils have choked her bower, And her roses are dull and dead. Here and there a belated flower, Lifts on high a despairing head. But the clover, the sweet, red clover, Seems to say with its fragrance sweet, Come, thou wilful and world-worn rover, Here is rest for the weary feet. -JESSICA NELSON NORTH. Page 160 BCRET SQCIE THE ARIEL Phi Beta Kappa N September, 1913, 'by an almost unanimous vote, a charter of Phi Beta Kappa was granted to Lawrence by the Council of the United C'hapters, convened at the College of the City of New York. The chapter was installed on February 20, 1914, by Dean Edward A. Birge, LL. D., Vice- President of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. The day was a festive one, when a goodly number of alumni returned to be honored with the golden key. On the following afternoon, the chapter held its first Phi Beta Kappa banquet, a delightful occasion, and full of inspiration for the future of Lawrence. Too much appreciation cannot be expressed for the untiring efforts of Dean C. W. Treat, Prof. E. D. Wright, and Dean May Esther Carter in securing the charter. Special commendation is due to Dean Carter, without whose enthusiasm, persistence, and constant application to the details of the campaign, the real merits of Lawrence might still have remained unrecog- nized. These three, who brought the campaign to such a successful issue, had the honor of becoming the charter members of the Lawrence chapter. Later, the following were invited by them to become Foundation members, and assist in the organization of the chapter: President Samuel Plantz and Professors Farley, Youtz, Corkhill, Lymer, Naylor, and Trevor. On the basis of scholarship and later professional success, these elected to member- ship about ninety alumni. In these days, when the tendency is so strong to make scholarship sec- ondary to mere student participation in college activities, when the call of the vulgar practical tends to narrow the course of many of our students to the bread and butter basis, when undue freedom of election is leading to superficiality and lack of a guiding purpose in study, it is well to have in our midst an institution with the lofty scholastic ideals of Phi Beta Kappa. This fraternity stands for thorouglz scholarship, which can be gained only by those who are willing to pay the price. It stands for broad scholarship, which puts the interests of the spirit first, and prepares a man, not merely for making a living, but also and especially, for making a life. It stands for genuine scholarship, which scorns the dilletantism of that pseudo-culture, gained from snap courses of the magazine variety. Phi Beta Kappa will ever stand out on the 'horizon of the Lawrence student's life as a cathedral spire, pointing the way to the lofty ideal of sane and genuine scholarship and the fundamentals of the moral and spiritual life. It will be a constant warning to the entering Freshman to begin right, and put first things first throughout his course. It will be one of the greatest forces in the future history of Lawrence to keep her moral and scholastic standards up to the vision of her founder. Page 162 THE ARIEL Phi Beta Kappa Gillespie ' Stoppenbach ' Cheney Kopplvln Page 163 THE ARIEL Tau Kappa Alpha CHAPTER ROLL COLORADO CHAPTER . IDAHO CHAPTER . . INDIANA CHAPTERS . . MASSACHUSETTS CHAPTER MONTANA CHAPTER . . NEW YORK CHAPTER . OHIO CHAPTERS . . TENNESSEE CHAPTER . . VIRGINIA CHAPTERS . UTAH CHAPTER .... WASHINGTON CHAPTER . WISCONSIN CHAPTER . ' ARKANSAS CHAPTER . OREGON CHAPTER . DENVER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO BUTLER COLLEGE DEPAUW UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MIAMI UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE RICHMOND COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON LAWRENCE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Page 164 T H E A R I E L Active Members Tau Kappa Alpha N Page 165 Cawley Wilson Pars Tiegs A11m11d,mn Spencer Naylor Orr Winner THE ARIEL Theta Alpha Honorary Fraternity of Lawrence College Established 1914 QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP Eligibility for membership shall consist of activity along spiritual, intellectual, social, and physical lines. It shall consist in the completion of at least two and one-half years of college work. At least an average of B grade in scholarship. The participation in one or more phases of extra- curricular activities. THE ROLL OF HONOR RUTH MIELKE HELEN HUMPHREY FLORENCE PLANTZ GERTRUDE BISHOP PAULINE GILLESPIE VERA CASS MAY CLARIDGE Page 166 W THE ARIEL Theta Alpha ACTIVE MEMBERS . M ielke Plcmtz I Gillespie Humphrey Bishop Cass Page 167 THE ARIEL Mace Honorary Fraternity of Lawrence College Established 1911 QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP No person shall be elected who has not completed two and one-half years Of college Work. A person shall not be eligible who has not obtained at least a grade of B in sixty per cent of his studies. A person who at any time shall have been convicted of cheat- ing, or any dishonorable act, Shall not be eligible for membership. Men shall be elected to membership in The Mace for excel- lence in scholarship, in literary activities, in forensics, in athletics, and for recognized student leadership. This shall not be inter- preted to mean, however, that a person shall necessarily be elected for excellence in any one of the above lines of activity. THE ROLL OF HONOR CONRAD KRANZ, '11 GEORGE KOEHN, '12 JOHN JOOKINSON, '11 BENJAMIN SIAS, '13 JOHN STULFAUTH, '11 LEE RASEY, '13 WENDELL KUMLEIN, '11 RALPH TIPPET, '13 FRANK FOOTE, '11 WILLARD LOWE, '13 AMER CLARE, '11 SPENCER WOODWORTH, '13 PAUL IVEY, '12 CURTIS BOYCE, '14 CHARLES BEYER, '12 PAUL AMUNDSON, '14 CHRIS ISELY, '12 EDWARD AESCHLIMAN, '14 DUDLEY FOWLER, '14 CHARLES PORS, '14 EARL TIPPET, '14 ROBERT WILSON, '14 ELMER ABRAHAMSON, '15 FRED ARNDT, '15 WALTER TIPPET, '15 Page 168 l THE ARIEL glfiilll? IBFIIIULPIYS of Ill? mall? MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS C. B. PRIDE J. A. HAWES W. H. KILLON MRS. KIRBY WHITE U. BLACKBURN HELEN WALDO MISS DAISY INGOLD VERA CAMILLA COUMBE LAURA ANDERSON THE ARIEL Kappa Upsilon Organized in 1 902 Patronesses MRS. E. H. BROOKS MRS. MARK CATLIN MRS. J. S. VAN NORTWICK MISS MABEL EDDY MRS. JOHN STEVENS MRS. P. V. CAREY OLIVER SMITH MRS. W. L. CONKEY CASS Honorary Members MRS. GEORGE KULL MRS. IVIILLIE WORDEN MRS. BERT PRIDE MISS ELIZABETH WOOD Sorores in Urbe MISS CALLA GUYLES MRS. J. D. STEELE Sorores in Universitate Seniors MRS. HOWARD REEVE MISS CHARLOTTE WOOD MISS HENRIETTA WESGATE MRS. CARLTON SMITH CAROLINE WINEGARD Juniors IDA MAGKIN DOROTHY GREGORY Sophomores DOROTHY HOLBROOK ANNE STROUD Freshmen JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON NAOMI OWENS MARGARET RITCHIE DOROT Music BARBARA THOM HAZEL STRECKENBACH FLORENCE STENHOUSE HELEN PORTERFIELD VERNA KEITH -BESSIE FISKE HY MERRILL RUTH INGRAHAM Page 170 Kappa Upsilon Holbrook Hzztclziusafz Fiske Gregory Stroud Keefe Ritchie Streckcnbaclz Dlerrill Anderson Cass Coumbe Thom Owens Iazgraham Steazlzouse Wz'negaf'd Porterfeld Page 171 THE ARIEL Alpha Gamma Phi MRS. HENRY ABRAHAM MISS MISS MRS. MRS. MARY BERGSTROM MILDRED FAVILLE JAMES MCCHESNEY LESTER ROGERS GERTRUDE BISHOP MARJORIE ST IRMA ERB AIMEE BOARDMAN HELEN SUGERMAN MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS Organized in 1 903 Patronesses JAMES REEVE PETER MCNAUGHTON Honorary Members M. LYLE SPENCER FRANK YOUNG CURTIS BYNUM MISS MARY HARWOOD MRS. GEORGE HEWITT Sorores in Universitate S ewiors MARY HARRIS EVENSON MARGARET J zmio rs ETHEL SHERMAN Sophomores RUTH TOBEY LAURA BARNETT Pledge LOLA WILLIAMS MRS. THOMAS ORBISON MRS. BENJAMIN RUSSELL N. DEC. WALKER MRS. MRS. WILLIAM ROEMER MISS LOUISE THOMAS PAULINE GILLESPIE STOPPENBACH MARY JANE STILES GLADYS PAUL ESTHER WISHEK Page 172 Alpha Gamma Phi Gillespie Wislrek Erb Tobey Stiles Ogreu Barnett Harris Spencer Slzerhzan Stevenson Bishop Stoppeazbacll Boardman Paul Williams Page 173 THE ARIEL Theta Gamma Delta Organized in 1903 Patronesses MRS. C. W. TREAT MRS. PAUL KELLER MRS. G. M. MILLER MRS. H. F. HECKERT Honorary Members MRS. W. FADNER MISS VERNE BENNISON TIISS ESTHER MILLER .MISS OLIVE PECK MISS RUTH WATSON Soro res in Universitate Seniors AMY BECKER PEARL RICHARDSON I Juniors LAURA GODFREY MIN SMITH Sophmnores ETHEL CASTLE JESSIE COCHRANE MELBA ROACH Freshmen MARIE KAUTSKY Special LILLIAN LAWSON MRS MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS. MRS. G. M. HENBEST J. H. FARLEY G. THOMAS R. E. CARNCROSS E. B. ANDERSON LULA MARSLAND CHARLES F. KARNOPP MISS EDITH ISLEY J OSEPHINE PECK LOTTIE CALKINS EDITH STUART ADDIE MAE HURLEY FLORENCE LUND J ESSIE OLDENBURG Page 174 THE ARIEL Theta Gamma Delta Godfrey Castle Lawson Lum! Calkins Oldenborg Richardson Backer Coclufauc Connors Kautsky Smith Peck Roach Stuart Hurley Page 175 THE ARIEL Alpha Delta Pi THETA CHAPTER O MISS WINIFRED BRIGHT MRS. JUDSON G. ROSEBUSH MRS. FRED EDMONDS MRS MRS MRS. MISS RUTH HARPER MRS. rgcmized in 1904 Patronesses . WILLIAM ARTHUR CHARLES MARSTON . SAMUEL PLANTZ NORMAN BROKAW Sorores in Urbe MISS BARBARA SCHLAFER MRS. HERMAN SAECKER MRS. OTTO P. SCHLAFER MRS. ALBERT TREVOR MISS VINA BRAZELTON Sorores in Universitate Seniors HELEN HUMPHREY THEODORA NORTH ELLEN ROWELL Juniors HESTER COTTON MARIEM SMITH JESSICA NORTH EMMA HARPER Sophomores BESSIE CRAGOE MABEL PLUM MER ETHEL WHITMORE ESTHER HAYTER MARGARET STAUFFER , VIOLET HOGAN Freshman IVIARGUERITE TRIPP Music ESTHER BAUMGARTEN VERNA GOLTZ A MARGARET SHURE Pledges DORIS WOLFE DOROTHY VOELKER Page 176 Alpha Delta Pi , Harper , Galtz Bt11L7l'lglM'fL lZ Plummer Stamffev' Tripp Cragoe Hm11pIw'ey IfVl!ifl'llU7'L' Hogan T. North, Smith Cotton Plantz I. North Hayter Rowell ' Shure Page 177 ALPHA DELTA EPSILON ZETA . THETA IOTA , KAPPA LAMBDA MU , . NU . OMIORON PI . . RHO . SIGMA TAU . UPSILON PHI . CHI . PSI . Alpha Delta Pi Organized at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, May 15, 1851 CHAPTER ROLL . WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE ..... . UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ....... HNEWCOMB COLLEGE,,' TULANE UNIVERSITY . SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ..... . LAWRENCE COLLEGE . . . . STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . . JUDSON COLLEGE ...... . BRENEAU COLLEGE CONSERVATORY . . WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF ALABAMA . . . RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE . . TRINITY COLLEGE .... . IOWA STATE COLLEGE . . BOSTON UNIVERSITY . . . UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS . . . UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS . . . . WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE . . HANOVER COLLEGE .... . WITTENRERG COLLEGE . . . . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . . Georgia, . Macon, Ga. . . Austin, Tex. . New Orleans, La. . Georgetown, Tex. . Appleton, WIS. . Tallahassee, Fla. . Marion, Ala. . Gainesville, Ga. . Montgomery, Ala . College Park, Va . Durham, N. C. . Ames, Iowa . Boston, Mass. . Champaign, Ill. . Lawrence, Kan. . Pullman, Wash. . Hanover, Ind. . Springfield, O. . Berkeley, Cal. Page 178 ALPHA . BETA . . DELTA . XI KAPPA KAPPA . LAMBDA . MU . XI . . . OMICRON PI . . . RHO . SIGMA . UPSILON . PHI . . . CHI . TAU . PSI . . EPSILON . IOTA . . Page 179 Orga THE ARIEL Phi Mu nized at Wesleyan Female College, 1852 CHAPTER ROLL WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE . HOLLENS COLLEGE ..... NEWCOMB COLLEGE . . . SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE . . RANDOLPH-MAOON COLLEGE . BRENIAU COLLEGE ..... UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO . BUOHTEL COLLEGE . . UNIVERSITY OF MAINE . HANOVER COLLEGE . . KNOX COLLEGE .... OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS . UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI . WHITMAN COLLEGE . . ADELPHI COLLEGE . MILLSAPS COLLEGE ., . LAWRENCE COLLEGE . M CLCOH, Ge orgia, Macon, Ga. Hollens, Va. New Orleans, La. Georgetown, Tex. Knoxville, Tenn. College Park, Va. Gainesville, Ga. Albuquerque, Akron, O. Orono, Me. Hanover, Ind. Galeslourg, Ill. Columbus, O. Austin, Tex. Columbia, Mo. Walla Walla, Brooklyn, N. Jackson, Miss. Appelton, Wis. N. M. Wash Y. THE ARIEL Phi Mu IOTA CHAPTER Organized in 1.914 Patronesses MRS. LEWIS YOUTZ MRS. RUFUS BAGG MRS. GEORGE WHITING Grand Chapter MRS. GEORGE BANTA MISS RUTH WAKEMAN Sorores in Facultate MISS JENNIE FURSTENAU Soto res in Universitate ' Senior XENA CADE Junior KATHRYN KETCHPAW Sophomore DORA SHARP Freshfmen AGNES HERBST RUTH PINKERTON BLANCHE PINKERTON JENNIE PINKERTON Special MARIETTA WALSH LUCILE WALSH Page 180 in THE ARIEL Phi Mu Sharp J. Pinkerton Wray Ross R, Pinkerton Fufstenan L. lVaZslz B. Pinkerton Cade Ketclzpaw Herbst M. Walsh Page 181 MRS. FREDERICK V. EVANS MRS. W. H. KILLON THE ARIEL Mu Phi Epsilon PI CHAPTER Organized in 1912 Patronesses MRS. H. W. ABRAHAM MRS. J. G. ROSEBUSH MRS. MARK CATLIN Sorores in Urbe ESTHER BAUMGARTEN Active Members MRS. RUBY LEDWARD VERNA GOLTZ VINA BRAZLETON FLORENCE RHOSES FLORENCE MITCHELL MERLE TREMBATH EDITH FROHMADER Pledges HILDA THEIL CHAPTER ROLL Organized in 1892 MRS. J. S. REEVE HILDA EILER MRS. PEIRCY FULLINWIDER HAZEL KURZ ESTHER LARSON CHLOE SPRAY EDNA PARMALEE FLORA PERRY IRENE ALBRECHT MIRIAM JONES ALPHA . METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OE MUSIC . . BETA . NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC GAMMA . UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC .... DELTA . DETROIT CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC . EPSILON . TOLEDO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC . . ETA . . SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY . . . . THETA . KROEGER SCHOOL OF MUSIC . IOTA ALPHA CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE . . . KAPPA . METROPOLITAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC . . LAMBDA . ITHACA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC . . MU . BRENEAU COLLEGE CONSERVATORY . . NU . MUSIC SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON XI . . . UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS . . . . . . OMICRON COMBS' BROAD STREET CONSERVATORY . PI . . . LAWRENCE COLLEGE CONSERVATORY . SIGMA NORTHWESTERNA UNIVERSITY . . . RHO . VON UNSEHULD UNIVERSITY . Cincinnati, O. Boston, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Toledo, O. Syracuse, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind Ithaca, N. Y. Gainsville, Ga. Eugene, Ore. Lawrence, Kan. Philadelphia, Pa. Appleton, Wis. Evanston, Ill. Washington, D. C Page 182 THE ARIEL u Phi Epsilon Albrecht , Eiler Ledward Mitchel! Rhodes Frolzmadef' Fullinwider Colts Larson Kzzrz Brazleton Trembatlz Page 183 ROBERT E. BOYD, B. S. THE ARIEL Theta Phi Organized 'in 18.97 Fratres in Urbe GEORGE P. HEWITT, Ph. B. KARL E. STANSBURY, B. S. L. H. MOORE, D. D. S. THOMAS R. MOYLE, B. S H. W. ABRAHAM, M. D. PAUL F. HUNTER, A. ROY W. JONES, B. S. CHARLES S. BOYD, B. RICHARD PATTERSON W. L. CONKEY, D. E. J. S. REEVE, M. D. T. W. ORBISON, A. B. JAMES A. WOOD, A. B. GEORGE W. THOM JOHN FAVILLE D. D. Y ROBERT K. WOLTER, B. T. E. ORBISON, B. S. A. C. PATTERSON, A. B B. ERNEST T. INCOLD, B. S. FREDERICK MOYLE CARLTON W. SMITH HARRY SYLVESTER PHILETUS S. DICKINSON, A. B KENNETH S. DICKINSON, A. B GEORGE FANNON Fratres in Facultate SAMUEL PLANTZ, Ph. D., LL. D., D. D. MARK S. CATLIN, Ph. B., LL. B ALBERT A. TREVOR, A. M., S. T. B. M. LYLE SPENCER, A. M., Ph. ADAM C. REMLEY, S. B. JOHN S. CUSTER, B. A. v Fratres in Universitate Senior CLARENCE BYSTROM Junior ARTHUR PETERSON Sophoanores JOHN ALEXANDER NATHAN BERGSTROM DOUGLAS SMITH ROY SAMPSON LEROY MEHONEY WENDELL MACRAE Freshmen WALLACE WILLS WELLINGTON NICHOLS RUSSELL WILKINSON GORDON HEATH FRED HOENIG DUANE LANGE RALPH FANNON Page 184 Theta Phi Smith Sampson Sylvester PVilki'nson Pcte1'5on Alexander Bergstrom Jtlalzoney MacRae Wills Heath Hocnig Lange Niclzbls Bystrom Fanuon Page 185 THE ARIEL Beta Sigma Phi DR. E. H. BROOKS J. A. HAWES E. A. EDMUNDS FRANK S. BRADFORD Organized in 1901 Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Facultate JOHN HERBERT FARLEY, A. M-Q A A CHARLES RAYMOND ATKINSON, Ph. D FREDERICK VANCE EVANS Fratres in Universitate EUGENE COLVIN CARL DAVIDSON REX BAUMAN ALBERT MILLARD WARREN CANRIGHT ALLYN WRIGHT CLIFFORD HAGUE HAROLD SHATTUCK EARL BEACH EARL MEATING DAVID ANDERSON CARL MCKEE ELMER WATSON Seniors Juniors WALTER TIPPET S op homores Freshmen Specials Pledges GEORGE W. JONES J . E. THOMAS GEORGE UTZ FRED FELIX WETTENGEL EARL TIPPET GEORGE REYNOLDS STEWART WILLIAMS ROY LEUTSKER ARTHUR WITTMAN CARLETON SAECKER GEORGE BAILEY BURNS BEACH JOSEPH TURNER DELL STANTON JULES HOUGHTALING ROBERT MCKEE CLARENCE HUGHES Page 186 Beta Sigma Phi Shattuck PV. Tippet E. Beach Illeating Andersau Bauman Wfffgllt Stanton B. Beach Wz'ttma11 Leutsker Millard Canriglzt E. Tippet Hozlglztaliug Hague Turner Williams R. lllcKee Reynolds Saeckea' Farley EDU113 C. McKee Colvin Daz'id.va1z Page 187 THE ARIEL Delta Iota Organized in 1903 WILLIAM HARPER H. C. HUMPHREY H. L. SORENSON H. F. HECKERT JOSEPH STEELE Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Facultate JOHN SEAMAN GARNS ELLIS CHAMPLIN Fratres in Universitate ALDEN M. JOHNSTON ELMER ABRAHAMSON CLYDE EWERS HENRY HOOLEY HAROLD BARNES CHARLES DAY H. HOWLAND FISKE ROBERT GILMOUR GEORGE ARNOLD CLYDE BANNISTER HENRY GRADY EARL HAGEN Seniors JI-miors Sophomores Freshmen C. WINTHROP METCALF GEORGE MILLER G. D. THOMAS F. E. CLARK C. W. MORY JUDSON G. ROSEBUSH D. R. MOORE CURTIS BOYCE LOUIS KELLNER FRED MCCLENEGHAN ALDEN THOMPSON LOUIS GROOS CLARENCE MITCHELL CARL NELSON AMIL ZELLMER ERNEST MORSE LEMOYNE PATTERSON GORDON ROACH WILLIAM THOMAS ERHART WRIGHT Page 188 i THE ARIEL f Delta Iota Gilmour Morse Wright Thompson Hagen Metcalf Kellner Nelson Fiske Groos Patterson Thomas Bannister Abralzamson Starkey Day Ilflitclzell Roach Zellmer McClenegl1an Barnes Grady Clzamplin Boyce Garns Ewers Hooley Johnston Arnold Page 'LS9 THE ARIEL Sigma Tau Nu Organized in 1909 Fratres in Urbe PROF. P. G. W. KELLER JOSEPH KOFFEND, JR. C. W. OTTO P. W. JENKINS HENRY W. TUTTRUP J. L. HETTINGER PROF. J. C. LYMER Fratres in Facultate PROF. O. P. FAIRFIELD Fratres in Universitate IRWIN WITTHUHN ROBERT WILSON PAUL AMUNDSON EUGENE VANDEHEI BENJAMIN ROHAN WILLIAM BRUCE GEORGE BOUCHARD EARL MACINNIS PAUL LEWIS LEO DAWLEY LELAND FORMAN Seniors Juniors Soplwmores WALTER JOHNSON Freshmen FORREST KIRKPATRICK RICHARD HARDY DUDLEY MACFARLAND EMORY ROGERS EDWIN WALTERBAOH E. F. SHIVES C. G. CANNON DR. WILLIAM MARSH REV. H. T. WILTSEE G. E. BUCHANAN A. R. EADS PROF. CHARLES W. TREAT CHARLES PORS PAUL WINNER BEECHER SCOTT DUDLEY FOWLER ERNEST TIEGS LLOYD WATSON ELMER WITTHUHN HAROLD TAYLOR ALBERT FRANZKE VIRGIL DAWLEY FOSTER IRISH EDSON HARDY PHILO LINDLEY JOHN MOODY HARVEY TIEGS Page 190 1, THE AHIEL Sigma Tauu u Walterbach Dawley Rogers Watson Lindley MacFa1'la1zd B'ltCk1l1U5fC1' E. Hardy Johnson E. W'ittlml1.n Nloody H. Tiegs Bozzclzard Forman Ki1'kpatr1'ck E. Tiegs llaclnnix R. Hardy Rohan Bruce Dawlcy Lynzer Fairfield Irish Taylor Lewzk Franzke Vmzdelzei Pars Amundson Fowler Treat PVi11ner Scott W'iIso11 I. IfVifZ'17H1171, Page 191 ' THE ARIEL Moonlight on Lake VVvl1meb0Lgo Page 192 PHD APIDL l?IIIlIlI'iY5 E,-fa, 14.4. .lg A42 WEE Hg VVMS E X THE ARIEL lllfi ill Chl' Siillu Dlighi Oft, in the stilly night, Ere Slumber's chain has bound me, Fond Memory brings the light Of other days around meg The smiles, the tears, Of boyhood's years, The words of love then spokeng The eyes that shone, Now dimmed and gone, The cheerful hearts now broken. Thus, in the stilly night, Ere Slumber's chain has bound me, Sad Memory brings the light Of other days around me. When I remember all The friends, so linked together, I 'oe seen around me fall, Like leaves in wintry weather, I feel like one Who treads alone Some banquet hall deserted, Whose lights are fled, Whose garlands dead, And all but he departed! Thus, in the stilly night, Ere Slumber's chains have bound me, Sad Memory brings the light Of other days around me. SIR THOMAS MOORE. Page 194 .f , Y , Q Page 197 THE ARIEL G Page 198 C THE ARIEL Page 199 Q, f Page 203 F T'E1l3 A.IlI1E L Reminiscences N 1885, when I was a Freshman, there was hardly any such thing as science as it is now understood. Professor Foy held up to our admiring gaze certain things which we looked at and declared them to be red or white. But it was not until Professor Cramer came back to open up the science work in '86 that the modern era began. We made our first attempt at Oxford caps at this time, which was decidedly in the nature of an experi- ment. In '87, if my memory serves me correctly, electives were first intro- duced. It was extremely novel to have your program cut up into two and three hour studies each week, instead of carrying three classes, or, in the case of the abnormally brilliant, four classes of five hours each, and it cer- tainly gave us a chance for more latitude and individuality than we had known before. We began studying astronomy in '87, that is, anything that interested you in the stars. I believe mathematical astronomy had been there before that, but those of us in Professor Underwood's junior astronomy class could be seen out studying the heavens at night, or rising up long before dawn to watch the track of a planet that showed itself only at that hour. In '89 the great invasion came in the shape of Ormsby Hall. Such a thing as a dormitory had been associated in many of our minds simply with stories of boarding school life, and there was a sort of fascination on the part of those of us who lived in to-wn to be found in going up to visit at the Hall. Very soon the entire stock of legends connected with girls' boarding schools had been grafted upon the Lawrence University history. One par- ticular advantage was the accommodation of the women's literary societies in the building. The Christian Associations, which had been organized in the early eighties, began to take their place in college life. Among the most signifi- cant features were the development of the separate young men's and young women's meetings, the introduction of Bible classes, the enlargement of the missionary interest, and the thought of having rooms for each association. Another invasion which the associations brought in was that of union in efforts to make incoming students feel that the college had some real entity Page 201 TI-IE ARIEL and esprit de corps, instead of realizing that he was cast between two hostile camps, each of which was ready to rend the other in pieces, and occasionally to tear the victim limb from limb. Another new building that came upon the campus about this time was the Observatory, to which some of us in the class of '90 gave the first money we earned after graduating. And this new building helped to bring about some of the changes in instruction that were so noticeable in the nineties. In the fall of '94, when I came back to Appleton, it seemed that every- thing in the plan of instruction was changed, even the teaching of' Latin prose, which certainly to our generation had been a fixed quantity which never would be changed. The whole teaching of literature had been vastly enlarged and become more tangible. The modern languages had become more modern. But the teaching of history was perhaps the greatest change. Inistead of having S'winton's Ancient History in the fall and Lord's Modern History in the winter term, we had a real department. Sociology had sprung into being, and Economics had passed beyond the point of the mas- tery of Wayland's classic text. The whole athletic movement had devel- oped. Our nrst field day was in the spring of '84, simply a test between the classes under the circle of maples back of the University building. By the fall of '94 it had grown into a track team, and a baseball team, and a football team, with their attendant aspirations and depressions. New heroes had arisen, whose deeds were made the subject of frequent recital. Instead of a field day where one man rode a horse and another a bicycle around the race track in Telulah Park, we had the story of Ira Allen's famous run in the Victory over Ripon at Oshkosh, and instead of athletics belonging to the men's half of the house We found it was the girls' presence and silver quarters as well, that helped to awaken interest and financial courage upon the tented field. ELIZABETH WILSON, '9O. Page THE ARIEL Faculty Losses T was with deep and .sincere regret that the student body learned this spring of the resignation of two of the best known and most widely loved members of the faculty, May Esther Carter, Dean of Women, and John Seaman Garns, Dean of the School of Expression. In varied ways Miss Carter has sought to hold the highest ideals before the young women of the college. For the girl who needed intellectual stimulus there was the appeal, With your mental caliber, you have no more right to fail of an A grade than others have of passing. For the girl who needed moral impetus, there was the challenge to measure up to the standard of one who believed in her. For the girl who needed social devel- opment, there was the constant em- phasis on the conventionalities which the informality of our college life too often tempts us to neglect. Advising, but never interfering, suggesting, but never dictating, she has helped the House Council over many a difficulty which might otherwise 'have proved disastrous. While it is in her relation with the lives of Ormsby girls that her largest work has -been done, she is never- theless leaving upon the entire college an influence which shall be coexistent with the institution itself. Among her own alumnae, Lawrence numbers no more loyal daughter. She has given of her time, of her strength, and of herself in helping win for us a place among the leading institutions of col- lege rank. In Professor Garns we lose not only the founder of the School of Ex- pression, but its main bulwark and support as Well. A man of the highest ideals and lofty Christian character, of winning personality, he has broad- ened and made better each life with which he came in contact. His very presence on the campus spoke volumes for the integrity and worth of the School of Expression, and Lawrence as a whole. May Esther Carter Page 206 wnw , sv' i V. f .V x 'I MI x M ,X 1 ,. 5. . V .. ,w ,9-y N. A .iw ,J .K X. Y' :M . 'I 1 5 'ML , in I i ,4 an - ,JV ,4 if '1 . f. ,- , W. . ., .v 4 1 'a r-, mi. ., kr: fl M 1 in ., A , ' k .,:v, n'...' . A MI, .. f N, 1 --, STAS1 , M, . L , J , 1 j , XX Y A THE ARIFT Poor Rickard, Zmerovedf BEING AN A A 1 ma n a C k For The Colleeiate Year 1913-1914 Being The Second allele LEAP YEAR Wherein is carzfaLnea': The College Lumaties, Eellples olllle Sun and Moon Cpavtieurlarbf The latterb. Tuclg- ment of The Weallxev, Phases and Aspects of 'the NORTH star, Rlflng and Setting ofthe PLANTZ, Length and Number of The DAYS, Appear ance of' The MIELKE vvzgy, May Day, Lovers' Lame, Rules and Regulations of Ovmfby Hall,8e., Together with Moving Picture Goffip, FLLSSOLOGY Obfervations, and ollfler Efffervefceni Bubblmgs. l:lllCCl lolhe Latitude of Dr Mullenibgand Appr-voximahngtlfle Loneilude of Carl Wafev mam but 'may,wi'tl1ouT senfible evvor, serve all LAWRENCE COLLEGE. l3y'RICfMRD HLIONEL WHISTUAC PAD. Preeidenl ol' Flrxi Hacla Cvanium. AFFLETON I WISCONSIN: Print ccl and sold lay l.l'lARD, ai VaT1'5 Oh College Avenue. Us P 0 THE ARIEL Poor Richard Speaks H F you have tears prepare to shed them now. V Yes, 'tis true. We have waited, sometimes patiently, sometimes otherwise, since we were Freshmen, for this hour. And now, Allah be praised, it has come. As Freshmen we wept and wailed at some of the things that found their way into print concerning us and our loved ones, and some of them were most unkind. As Sophomores We gritted our teeth and smiled grimly, with fond dreams of what the next twelve-month held in store for our tormentors. And now as Juniors we smile complacently and with pardon- able pride, for revenge is indeed sweet and we feel that our duty has been well done, even though at the sacrifice of some of our beauty sleep. If any of our readers feel that they have been slighted we will be glad to have them drop in for a little chat. Our odice hours are from 8 p. m. until 8 a. m. Kindly let us know when you are coming, and we will con- scientiously endeavor to be out. Consider the lilies of Ormsby Hall, says Poor Richard. 'They toil not, neither do they spin. Yet I say unto you that Rex Bauman or 'Bub- bles' Heath in all their glory, etc. Rex will also testify that some of these same lilies have thorns. rl: as is 21 S1 It recently came to the ears of Poor Richard that combined with his propensity for picturesque slang Jules Houghtaling has taken to writing songs. Properly interested in such an epoch-making event Poor Richard called for a short interview concerning the song question. K'Yes, replied the versatile Jules, I have developed into such a fusser that the fellows thought that I would be a good one to write a song for camping, something simple and homely for the theme, such as the Violet, showing the dominant force of the feminine nature and at the same time showing woman as claiming deep devotionf, Have you done anything with those lines? the Poor One queried. Yes! I have the finish of the chorus. It is as follows: 'She beamed me with a sweep-stick, But we out the buck just the samef Page 208 THE ARIEL Poor Richard states that it is his fond belief that- A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. S0 from these lines it would appear That those who at this nonsense sneer And curl the lip, no matter when, Are plainly not the best of men. Rumor has it that a new fraternity is about to appear at Lawrence. We understand their non de plume to be The Algamated Brotherhood of Demons. Their charter of incorporation names the front steps of Ormsby as the chapter room, fraternity meetings to be held every evening save Sunday from 6:45 to 8:00 o'clock.' Special meetings are called for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at the convenience of the members. Poor Richard suggests that the faculty look into the matter. With the Blue and White Club in full operation, 'backed by four fraternities and Brokaw Hall, surely there is enough deviltry on foot. The editors 'humbly beg the pardon of Ethel Whitmore for not devoting more space to her in the succeeding pages, but we promise to give her a full page in our next edition. The donation by Mr. Saiberlich of a six hundred-pound roller to the tennis association will undoubtedly increase the efficiency of the political steam-roller about one hundred per cent. 211 at Pl: 21 rl: Pk is Poor Richard feels very much like Carl Nelsong he has many bright ideas, but they fail to Work out in real life. ii Fil 54 :ii if 114 Now that the Tennis Club has been incorporated as one of the regular activities of the school, numerous demands have come to the editors that fussing be placed on the same basis. It would materially decrease the col- lege expenses of a large number of students. Our one apology to our readers is: If we've done anything we're sorry for, we're glad of it. Don't forget to drop in and see us when We're out. Poor Richard is worth knowing. Page 209 THE ARIEL JANUARY XXXI DAYS 1l8Illl8I'l,l Now January brings the coming yeare, And the chill ice is on the fallen leavesg Chill as the greetings Kitto oft receives From the faire hands of one he holds most deare. And winter winds in everie bush and tree Sigh loud as Hester when she dreams of Leigh. Vest Pocket Essays with Apologies to George Fitch Tyrants A tyrant is an odious creature comparable only to his Satanic majesty, who has great power over people and uses it in such a way as to make the above mentioned people pray that they may soon have the pleasure of attending his funeral. The history of Lawrence College is infested with tyrants, from the reign of Boss Sias to the present iniquitous rule of the tow-headed Amundson. Bob Wilson was a celebrated tyrant. He walked on the necks of a certain Ariel board-except one+until the publication of this crimes compelled him to Hee to rural communities where quick and expeditious movements could be made. ' . His shoes are now filled by a massive Teuton, Leutsker by name, who has already named his pallbearers in case of his sudden demise. One of the most successful Women tyrants of this institution is a certain Hester Cotton, president of the House Council at Ormsby. Her decrees are looked for with fear and trembling, and her existence is the bane of many a fusser's happiness, the only impedi- ment in the smooth course of true love. Sometimes Hester forgets her duties long enough to worry about her hair and her tendency to portliness. Then, and then only, do the fussers get a respite from the watch- fulness of her Swede-blue eye. The faculty has furnished innumerable instances of tyrants to an already sufering collegiate body, all of whom are about as popular with their classes as a well devel- oped case of smallpox. Their very presence in the institution has filled the midnight hours of more than one freshman with nightmares compared with which the worst cases of delirium trernens pale into insignifi- HCSFUI' COHO11, G S'llCL'L'55flLl PVOHLGH T3'7'll?lb glance. When al professor insists on a green freshman look longingly at every funeral which passes by he should be turned over by the court to an athletic woman with a firm jaw and a good aim. Many tyrants Would ge cured in this way and the rest would be killed, which would be just about as goo . Page 210 T H is A R I E L JANUARY HATH XXXI DAYS Page 2 Ilanuamp Full many a rose is born to blnsh unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Full many a lid is covering a bean From which no barber ever clips a hair. Papa, said Florence, did Harry call on you this morning? Yes, answered her father, hut I couldn't make out what -he said. Couldn't make out what he said? returned Florence, Wonderingly. What do you mean? As near as I could understand he said he wanted to marry meg that you had enough to support himg and that we had always loved each otherg so I told him to go home and write it in .plain English. I canft praise Dr. Marsh's eyesg I never saw his glance difuineg He always shuts them when he prays, And when he preaches he shuts mine. Olin Mead: 'Tll give you just three days in which to pay your board. Metcalf: All right. I'll take Easter, the Fourth of July, and Christmas. Prof. Atkinson: Mr, Bouchard, what is your greatest amloition?', Bouchard: To force the faculty to sign chapel slips. Little beams of moonshine, Little hugs and kisses, Soon will make our Theo , Change her name to Mrs. Coach Champlin had been telling his youngsters about the Prodigal Son, and wished to test the attention that had been paid to his teachings. Now, he said, who was sorry that the prodigal had returned? No one replied, but all seemed lost in thought. Finally the most for- ward youngster in the class ventured: The fatted calf. THE ROUTINE GRIND Every once in a while a click is heard and a letter is made. Our editor at the typewriter. ll T H E A R I E L JANUARY HATH XXXI DAYS 1l8Illl8l'l,I A W H5jjIQL'f,ff'? Q5 UQNTSIT. ' fx .E 'Q 0 N , X f f 023 X ff? - 3 - f N -iffdj' 1. A A 2. gg STQWI5 007 HE oscmes T0 1sQ0cF0t:JgErv'r CJITH ii Q fx M af f 9 QA Wa C Z mm A HEUEMTO cm IT D Q - 2 9 'VCT - 3, 4. 5. oecrnes TQQTQ sum' me um as meow. H H5 GETS TT . A- fig? X5 QQ fgb 533. K wmigff we , .. A - 6' 'Emmy' - - 7 Pg 1 T I-I E A n 1 E L FEBRUARY HATH XXVIII DAYS illvhvuavu As short as Frances Hogg in heelless shoes Comes Felmruarie. shortest month of alle. And the dark clouds hang over Brokaw llalle, As blue as Elsie when she has the blues. lt brings a clay to all of us most deare, The Facultie Reception every year. Social Rules Approved by Lawrence Faculty 1. Character of Social Fimctioii. Card parties and dances suggested as the best form of amusement. 2. Place. All dances should be held at the Armory, Hippodrome, or any public dance hall that omits chaperones. ' 3. H ours. These festivities should never close before 2:30 a. m. Student Vol- unteer dances may last indefinitely. 4. Time. A time when recreation is needed should be chosen, such as exam time or revival-meeting week. School nights should be chosen when possible. 5. Expense. We feel called' upon to urge the young people not to spare expense. One can not spend too much on such splendid forms of amusement. 6. Notice. No person outside the college is allowed to give a college dance. This privilege belongs exclusively to the college organizations. Long-absent friend of Miss Naylor's: UI presume you carry a memento in that locket? Miss Naylor: HPreciselyg it is a lock of my brother's hair. Friend: Why, Dr. Naylor hasn't departed this life, has he? Miss N.: No, but his hair has. . And what will you do when you are a man, Tommy? I am going to grow a beard like Dr. Vaughnfsf' ClWhy?!7 Because then I Won't have so much face to wash. Page 213 T H E A R I E I, FEBRUARY HATH XXVIII DAYS ilhfhvuavu A little whirl, A little girl, A pair of wiggling, shaking shoulders, A little dip, A little slip, A dive that startles all beholders. A little leap, A little creep, A quick recovery as lithe panthersg A little break, A little shake, Yoidre hailed the King of Tango dancers A Partial Eclipse Anything I don't know about the ladies isn't worth knowing. -WITTMAN. 4'The most powerful factor in shaping my college course is Will. -MARIE J UDISH. An imaginary line is the waist, Which seldom stays long where -it's placed, Bat aonbles and skips 'Twiazt the shoulders and hips, According to popular taste. The best epitaph most of us could hope to accumulate would be the fact that someone outside of the immediate family cried when we died. Page 214 THE ARIEL FEBRUARY HATH XXVIII DAYS ilIl?lJI'll8l'l,l THE SFEECHE5 UEHE EXCITING, '-3 SB FU CD Ei E59 NICE ,L MLS C' we THE ' QQ 5 Q 6 V' C5 Q? QW X QQ co X 'T'f 3 E, CHAPEL RECEPTION. GIVEN EDT THE FACULTY 'ZA dbx? .X W If MARCH HATH XXXI DAYS PROF. liflalffll Oh, can it be the wild Marche winde we hear? Or is Amunclson at large once more? If so, his voice is louder than beforeg For now it reaches Far1ey's ear, Though he, on some Philosophie intent, Lowlie above his labors now is bent. YE RUNES 85 CHAPELLE HYMNS APPROPRIATELY APPROPRIATED BAGG . . DR. PLANTZ . . MISS CARTER . ELSIE PLANTZ . PROF. YOUTZ . MISS EDDY . . PROE. ATKINSON PROF. REMLEY . PROF. CUSTER . PROF. LYMER . DEAN EVANS . . Blow Ye the Trumpet, Blow. . Though Troubles Assail and Dangers Affright. . There Is an Eye that Never Sleeps. . True Hearted, Whole Hearted. . How Deep Thy Thoughts. Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken. Rouse, Ye Slumbering Sinners, Rouse. More Love to Thee. . New Each Morning Is the Love. . The Spacious Firmament on High. . Swell the Anthem, Raise the Song. PROF. SPENCER . PROF. MULLENIX . ALBERT FRANZKE . DOROTHY GREGORY BAYARD BUCKMASTER OB MILLARD . . KATHERINE STEVENS ART JOHNSON . . LEMOYNE PATTERSON CLIFFORD HAGUE . ARIEL BOARD . . BOHEMIAN CLUB . VERNA JUDSON . THETA PHI . . HOUSE COUNCIL . PROP. CRAFER . CHARLES DAY . Y.M.C.A.. . . . LEO WHISTON . . . FRED MCCLENEGHAN JESSICA NORTH Beauteous Were the Marks. Firm a Foundation. Great the Wisdom. Pleasant, How Divinely Fair. . How . How . How How I Little See, I Little Know. I Could Not DO Without Thee. Joy Is a Fruit That Will Not Grow. Religion Is the Chief Concern. Safely Through Another Week. A Broken Heart to Thee I Bring. . Rest, Rest to the Weary. . O, Let Us Stir Each Other Up. . There Was a Time When I Could Sing. . Mourn for the Lost. . Speak Gently to the Erring Ones. . O, Happy Day, That Fixed My Choice. . Alone With Thee, Amidst the Mystic Shadows. . Rescue the Perishing. Still, Still With Thee, When Purple Morning Breaketh Z . . Rest, Thou Weary Ones. Page 216 T H E A R I E L MARCH HATH XXXI DAYS IBHPIIII Vest Pocket Essays with Apologies to . George Fitch Smallpox Smallpox is a short cut to fame, by means of which Freshmen, hitherto unknown on the campus except as a name in the college catalogue, leap suddenly into the limelight and be ' ' ' Ormsby Hall. come a seven days souice of gossip at Smallpox is a very irritating affair to a masculine student who usually has to forswear the companionship of mankind in general and his steady HBSHBV- A Legion of Honor Badge in particular for at least two weeks, and retire with the birdies, perhaps for the Hrst time in his life. And it is no joke for those with whom he has been intimate, either. They must submit to fumigation and disinfection, and for a short time suffer the pangs of Hades as Well as social ostracism. Page 217 T H E A R I E L MARCH HATH XXXI DAYS IHBIYIIII SMALLPOX qcontinuedp A sore arm is the sign of the drafted recruit in the army which the city health sages have enlisted in the fight against this Hget-famous-quick germ. Like Phi Beta Kappa, vaccination is little sought after, but unlike that honor it is thrust regardless upon the many. A lack of patriotism upon the part of some college students to join in the triumphal march of the city fathers resulted in their being granted a three-weeks' furlough to be spent in solitary haunts. For several Weeks Look out for my arm was a familiar vvatchword upon the campus. More than one co-ed refused to run even though she knew that she would be locked out if she insisted upon Walking, and more than one damsel was compelled perforce to turn down an invitation to a tango party, even though she would rather dance than eat . QUIT!!! IIIITIJ ml? SIJBBI' IQUIISB fWith apologies to Tennysonj Conte into the Spear House, Ob, How fast has the daylight flown! Corrie into the Spear House, Ob,- We will talk by the hour alone. Come in, I love not the vulgar mob, I need not a chaperone. All day has the Spear House heard The telephones noisy tuneg All day have the Betas loudly demurred Because you were gone at noon, Till a silence fell with the sleeping bird And a hush with the rising moon. I said to the Betas, There is but one With whom he has heart to be gay. Oh, when will you ever leave him alone, And why must you take hion away? Now half to the rising nioon are gone, And half to the setting day, So tie the bell of the telephone, You still have an hour to stay. Page 218 THE ARIEL APRIL HATH XXX DAYS Zllllfll Apryle approaches like a mayclen coye First, wreatlied like Harriet in gurgling smiles. Again, with pouring floods for miles and miles She, like a proctor, squelches all our joye. And on the campus we behold once more The struggling swimmers toiling towards the shore. LAWRENCE BOYS LEAVE FOR MEXICAN BORDER President Wilson Has Ordered 100,000 Reserves to the Front. Olin Mead Appointed Brigadier General. FOUR COMPANIES FORMED Each Fraternity Organizes Company-Ormsby Girls in Tears-Wigs and False Teeth Left Behind-Abraharnson Commands Regiment. April 10.-War excitement reached fever- pitch today when 300 Lawrence students left for the front on the noon train. Four companies were formed, Colonel Abrahamson in command. Olin Mead, brigadier general, accom- panied the troops south. The co-ed body is in tears today. 'Grace is afraid that Chief yvill forget to wear his rubbers when it rains. Bauman sits weeping at the Window, thinking of the brave brothers on the way to the front. Everyone is pray- ing-that Pink's hair Won't bleach beneath the hot southern sun. When interviewed this noon, Gen- eral Mead said if he could only beat the Mexicans at a game of baseball he would be satisfied. Ready to Go to the Front Page 219 THE ARIEL APRIL HATH XXX DAYS Zllllfll Vest Pocket Essays with Apologies to George Fitch Fussing Fussing is an affection of the angora pectoris more detrimental to studies than smallpox, but against which the faculty has issued no edict of vaccination. Fussing is not a new institution. It was known and enjoyed under many appella- tions by innumerable generation-s of Lawrence students, but for all its antiquity its The heart of the modern Eve pulses just as rapidly and the delicate pink rushes to her cheeks just as beautifully when the modern Adam courts as it did with that half-forgotten mother of the race. Fussers may 'be roughly divided into three classes: those who fuss by mailg those who fuss promiscuouslyg and those whose an- nouncements will soon appear in the weekly back to hum . The first class go by with but little interest in the affairs of the other sex around the institution, and await anxiously the coming of every mail. Ofttimes the mid- night oil is wasted on tender literary produc- tions which were never designed for the hands of Professor Spencer. Snix Mitchell, Ethel Sherman, and several others of our personal acquaintance have qualified and duly regis- tered in this class. Then there are those fussers who seek any girl that they may be able to get to go out with them. Avowedly they go around seeking whom they may devour. Occasionally they to grief when going out with some one popularity has not abated a jot. come else's steady , and, after profuse apologies when their brought to time, they go shamelessly on way again. '4Ziggy', Thompson is the leading exponent of this school. The last class consists of those who look with considerable favor upon domestic life, and like Whiston, believe that they have found Ai1z't we cute ? their Nperfect woman . Strange to say, this Page 220 T H E A R I E L APRIL HATH XXX DAYS Hlllfil FUSSING fC0ntinuedD class is not small, and among the Seniors, who are as happy with their senior keys as a little kid with a new whistle, they are quite numerous. ' The fool openly declares that fussing is a sin. The wise man admits the fact in his heart, but realizing the futility of protest against tradition as old as this, plunges incontinently into its pleasures. When April was asked one day whether She could make reliable weather, She laughed till she cried, And said: Bless you, I've tried, But the things will get mixed up together. A fair Ormsby resident, on hearing of Miss Carter's recent decision to resign from the faculty, said to her: I shall never forget you, Miss Carter. I am indebted to you for all I know. f'Oh, I beg of you, Miss Carter responded, don't mention such a triHe. IS THIRTEEN UNLUCKY? Tlhere is considerable scramble to get hold of all the quarter-dollar coins' that we can, yet in spite of this there are on every quarter: . Thirteen stars. Thirteen letters in the scroll held in the eagle's beak. Thirteen long feathers in each of the eagle's wings. Thirteen tail feathers. Thirteen upright bars in the shield. Thirteen arrovwheads. Thirteen letters on the branch. Thirteen letters in the words 'Quarter Dollar. Prof. Custer: The only remaining son of Queen Anne was the Duke of Gloucester, and he had just died. Professor Spencer sent one of the members of his newspaper class to interview a prominent resident of the city concerning a reported scandal in the man's own family, that the aspirant for journalistic honors might acquire as much eXper1ence as possible. An hour later the would-be reporter telephoned: Did you get that interview? demanded Spencer. N0,', was the response. He Wouldn't talk. I-Ie just beat me up and threw me downstairs. He did, eh? roared Spencer. Well, you go right back and tell that big stiff that he can't intimidate me! Page 221 T H E A R I E L MAY HATH XXXI DAYS F080 Comes May-and clown Each vernal, shady dell Remley and Someone Elsfije go hand in haudg Content while gazing on the flowery land, In still more fllowery words their thoughts to tell. And even Dr. Wright looks mild and gay, Because, forsooth, it is the Merrie May. Che may lnueen You must wake and call me early, call me early, Amy dear, Tomorrow 'll be the happiest day of all my Senior year, Of all my Senior year, Amy, the maddest, merriest day, For I'm to be Queen of the May, Amy, I'm to be Queen of the May. There's many a bright, bright eye, they say, but none so bright as mine 5 Therels Gladys and there's Dorothy, there's Peg and Caroline. But none so bright as good old Pete's in all the land they say, And Pm to be Queen of the May, Amy, I'm to be Queen of the May. I sleep so sound all night, Amy, that I shall never wake Unless they ring the breakfast bell until the rafters shake. And I must try and do my hair in some new nifty way, For I'm to be Queen of the May, Amy, I'm to be Queen of the May. As I came over John Street bridge, whom think you I should see But Irwin, leaning on the rail, and looking right at me? He thought about that letter Dick wrote me yesterday, But I'm to be Queen of the May, Amy, Fm to be Queen of the May. They say he's dying all for loize, but that can never beg They say his heart is breaking, Amy, what is that to me? There's many a bolder lad 'll woo me any summer day. And Fm to be Queen of the May, Amy, I'm to be Queen of the May. You must wake and call me early, call me early, Amy dear, Tomorrow 'll be the happiest day of all my Senior year. Of all my Senior year, Amy, the maddest, merriest day, For I'm to be Queen of the May, Amy, I'm to be Queen of the May. Page 222 T H E A R 1 E L MAY HATH XXXI DAYS IDHU Letters of a Japanese School Boy ' fApol0g'ies to Will Irwin.J To Editor of Lawrentian who wonder why there is classes when Mariem's company is morely enjoyable. DEAR MISTER!-I are alone by myself now as cousinly relative Roy Leutsker are refined in Oshkosh in those Insane Dorm trying to egscape with delirium tremens, which is per annum disease of Editor of the Areel to enjoy. Your friend are taxedly over- muc-h with making joke-fun, and he muchly try to commute to the attendantly guards that he are Bill Taft deeply retarded in size. Here are 1 joking of cousinly relative Leutsker which I send you all dowry prepaid for space-fillup: Why are joke-fun in Areel like fresh eggs? To be replied by answer that none is bad. Dearest Editor, he tell this first to member of hisly staff, who renig Rotten , but he asks for question how fresh egg is so when not laid in too long cold storage. Cousinly relative Chase Mix are also on the ties to thusly join cousinly relative Leutsker. Chase are muchly worried over condition of treasury, and renig that he think it would be wisely good idea to vegetate in country for week or two. Now and then when crowd of creditors get too muchly jammed against door-opening, Chase snuk away thru rear opening and leave Japanese boy to face raving multitude. Dear Editor, when I get finished with this delectable inscription, Japanese boy go for saunter over to St. Mary infirmary to see sisterly relative Jessica North. She were made target for attack by Pariline Gilliapil for alleged libel in 1 poetry-song in Areel. Hal ha! snortle Pariline when she read May Queen poetry-song, in tone of dis- gusting air, she not believe so muchly in militant sufferettes when I get finished chiding with her. Old maidenly relative 'Leda Schrottky are also confined to her department by ail- ingness. Sihe are not at all sick, but she be afraid that her suddenly visible appearance on campus result in her too long confinement in Appleton Pest House or Oshkosh Asylum in close conjunction with Cousinly relative Leutsker. Brotherly relative McCleneghan are another candy-date for Matteawan. He spent muchly time in Jim in undress attire in sledding on little boards with spools to try to pull pump handle out of socket. I spose poor fellow is thirsty and ask a scholar who overlook me in tone of disgusting breeziness: He are rowing, he retard violently. 'tQueerly rowing, I commute, who thought it were to be rowed on water. For how long before he come to end of room? But scholar too impolite to reply. Hoping you are in as good condition, j UHASHIMURAN TAKUYAMA. Page 223 THE ARIEL MAY HATH XXXI DAYS IBB!! To the Eclipses, 1913-1914 This year has been, and will continue to be, remarkable for the number of Eclipses, most all of which have been visible to the naked eye. The first occurred in September, 1913, when the planet Tobey was completely eclipsed by the planet Smith, which passed between Colvin and Tobey in such a man- ner as to totally separate them. The eclipse was plainly visible to all, and up to date the planet Tobey has failed to emerge from the shadows, giving rise to the statement by the authorities at Yerkes Observatory that these two planets, Colvin and Tobey, will never be seen in conjunction again. The second eclipse occurred in January, 1914, when the evening star, Wittman, was eclipsed by a conjunction of Hague, Hughes, Fannon, etc., which completely shut away from him the light of Little Eva's smile. A third eclipse, this one but partial, occurred in January and is still visible, the memory of the morning star, Win Wilson, being partly over- shadowed in the heart of the planet Boyce by the immediate juxtaposition of the bright luminary, Becker. It is not expected that this eclipse will be permanent, though authorities differ upon the subject. For the first five months of the current year the dog-star, Wilson, has eclipsed all previous records in completing his daily orbit to and from Ormsby. The indications are that his pace around the circuit during June will make even the Indianapolis race course look slow. In May, 1914, the constellation S. H. G. A. eclipsed all hope of future delights for the two meteors, Feldt and Mountford, by shutting them away, from the light of masculine favor. This eclipse will last through June. The last known eclipse is that of the planet, Keefe, by the conjunction of the two bright stars, Scott and Zepp. Page 224 THE ARIEL JUNE HATH XXX DAYS lllllllf Anil what is rarer than a day in june? lforsooth, a graft with Spencer is more rare Nevertheless, it does no good to swear. Who knows? Perhaps his heart will soften soon. Now comes the granting of the spade and spoon, Now comes Commencement, now comes happy june. The Pony Though I speak with the tongues of professors and seniors, and have not a pony, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal. And though I have the gift of blufhng, and understand all the theories of Secondary Ed., and all knowledge, and though I have all technique, so that the mysteries of H2 S04 are become to me as nothing, but have not a pony, I am nothing. And though I lend my Psychology notes to the shiftless, and though I donate my money and many hours of precious time to the book room, and have not a pony, it profiteth me nothing. A pony lasteth forever, and weareth not out, a pony praiseth not itself, is not puied up. Does not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not to be known, is not easily discovered, produceth no manner of evil. Rejoiceth not in a failure at recitation, but taketh pleasure in a good showing. Containeth all things, teacheth all things, explaineth all things, loeareth all things. A pony never faileth, but whether there be lectures, they shall be for- gotten, whether there be notes, they shall fail, whether there be knowledge, it shall pass away. For we know in part, and we blui in part. A But when a good pony is at hand, then that which is guess-work shall be done away. When I was a Freshman, I spake as a Freshman, I understood as a Freshman, I thought as a Freshman, but since I have become a Senior, I put away verdant things. For then I answered without a pony, poorly, but now the circumstances have altered, then I knew in part, but now I know, even as my pony know- eth, and is not known. And now abideth knowledge, a bluff, and a pony, these three, but the greatest of these is the pony. Page 225 THE ARIEL JUNE HATH XXX DAYS lluns RSPB And what -is so rare as a clay in June? Then, if ever, come fnssing days. Then Carl tries his flute if it be in tune, Ancl over it his large ear lays. Whether we look or whether we listen, We hear the For or see it glisten. Every class is an extra bore, An instinct within ns advises rest, And the more we skip them, we skip the more- And we come out short on the monthly test. The lone Prof sits at the door of his room, Alert as an eagle above his preyg And one by one, in his wrath and gloom, He sees his students go sneaking away. The stnde smells the scent of Lovers' Lane, And he makes for the river banks aniain. The Prof seeks victims, the stude seeks rest,' In the sight of true Justice which search is the best? Freshman: Is my name in the new catalog? Sophomore: Certainly not, what do you think this is-a humorous publication? The doctor says I must quit smoking. One lung is nearly gone. Oh, dear, John, can't you hold out until we get enough coupons for that dining room rug? Zellmer: Is Mabel here tonight? Day: Yes, and she's there, too. Freshman: What are the pledge colors of the Milwaukee Lawrence club? Sophomore: Blue Ribbon. Fair Maiden: Oh, sir, catch that man! He wanted to kiss me. Pensive Pedestrian: That's all right, miss. There'll be another along in a minute. Page 226 THE ARIEL JUNE HATH XXX DAYS lllllllf A Defense of 1914-A Suggested Valedictory If there be one Class in Lawrence, Mr. President,-and I say it in a truly boastful spirit,--that may challenge comparison with any other for an onion-like, zealous, ardent, uncalculating devotion to her Alma Mater, that Class is- 1914 . Sir, from the very commencement of our Freshman year, up to this hour, there is no sacriI'ice, however small, she has not cheerfully made, no service that she has hesi- tated to reform. She has adhered to Lawrence in prosperity, and has been duly thankful that adversity came not her way. No matter what the condition of her internal affairs, though deprived in her Sopho- more and Juniorpyears of some of her erstwhile leaders and most loyal sons, divided by secret organizations, or surrounded by the uncircumscribed mob of lower classmen, the call of Lawrence has been to her as the voice of Doc Sammy. Internal discord ceased at the sound,-every frat man forgot his differences in the common good of all, and the sons and daughters of 1914 were seen crowding together to chapel, or bringing their tuition to the common altar of Olie's sanctuary. L What, sir, has been the conduct of 1914 during her four years' sojourn within your walls? Has she not tamed Amundson so that he is now like unto a serpent with drawn fangs? Has she not as many engaged maidens as any other class? ls not Irma the most renowned fusser in Ormsby? Sir, we honor the classes which have preceded us in their efforts to establish fussing upon a firm basis, but as great as have been their efforts, and great as is the 'honor which is due them, we feel thatequal honor is due to 1914. They espoused the principles ofitheir predecessors with a generous zeal until now they feel that Reynolds, Gillespie, Hard, and Wilson have out-Heroded Herod. And now, driven from our college homes by the sheepskin decree of the faculty and trustees into the impenetrable mists of the world,-even there the spirit of fussing will survive, and 1914, sustained by the example of her Hards and her Wilsons, will prove by her conduct that, though her members are widely separated, her spirit will, as ever, prove invincible. Page 227 or three, THE ARIEL SEPTEMBER HATH XXX DAYS, September September comes with blue and hazie slcyes. As dim as Alexanderls hopes of Heaven, And fleecie cloucles before the wind are driven As debtors flee from Ole's angrie eyes. And lo! the Freshmen. greenest crop of alle. VVitl1 gaping faces enter Brokaw Halle. THE CHEESE OF THE ULUE GUI-llTE. DEPICTING UAKIN QU. lT5 V GOHT EKU THLITT t SEEN!-Il. BHOHQU T0 Q CELL OB - g v ' xg? There is a ripper whose name is Lyle, A And with his pencil keen He rips out paragraphs with a smile, And sentences in between. the Ripper fWith apologies to Mr. Longfellow, but none to Prof. SPSHCSIXJ Shall we have naught that is good? says he ff i 3 0- Have naught but this utter bosh? f . Q Q 35 wx X A 9 4 'ex 5 lx, Y f M W? Though you spent two weeks on these themes, SCENEH- 'DONT FIRE UNTIL YOU SEE THE WHITES OF' THEIR E-71'E5! Qu ,Q , CS' 'Gi LMA - lg. i C E SCENEHI- WHERE FXHE OUR unmoaamxc, eovs Tommm-rr? yy wlxlifff -2 MDMP? 2 9' 473 X le The Passing Show You must write them again, b' goshf' And the Freshman took with sobs and tears The work of his maiden pen. He knew it would take him a hundred years To write one as good again. Oh, not in penitenee, not subdued, The Freshman left that day. 'Twas in haste he left, and a wrathful mood, As he took his theme away. Pray let me kiss your hand, said he, With looks of burning love. I can remove my veil, said she, Much easier than my glove. Page 228 T H E A R 1 E L SEPTEMBER HATH XXX DAYS SPIIIPIIIUFI' He Shows His Greenness . Sept. 17, 1913: Dear Pa, Ma, Billie, Maggie, and Pete: I got here all right and some of the guys that have been here before met me at the train. Gosh, I guess they must have heard tell that I was coming. They was a bunch of girls there, too, as pretty as Susie, some of them, but don't tell her that. They didn't come to meet the fellows at all like they do at home, they come to meet some other girls, and the way they kept kissing and hugging each other was awful embarrassing. I says to the other guys, Let's get out of this, and get somethin' to eat! You know I was powerful hungry 'by the time I got here. The fellows said, There will be a sumptuous repast awaiting you at Brokaw, and we want you to meet Dr. Naylor. We are representing the Y. M. C. A., and wish to show you about the college. Gol, I guess I made some impression on 'them guys the Hrst shot. - I didn't see no sumptuous repast, but I met Dr. Naylor, and he sure is some fine guy. He's got a bald head just like old Si Cornhouse, only he's some better looking. If I ever have the whooping cough again I will know what Doctor to get. There is a lot of people in the Freshman class. I have met twenty so far, and they say there is a lot more, which has our high school beat quite a good deal. They is one man here with the prettiest complexion you ever see. His front name is Jules, but his hindname is so hard to spell that they don't much of anybody know it. They is a man named John Alexander as is awful good to me. He said he had been here before, but I looked in the catalog, and he is only a Freshman like me. He knows an awful lot,-most as much as Prof. Atkinson. Mr. Atkinson is an awful funny man. When I first saw him talk I thought he didn't have any teeth, but after a while I saw that he had some but he don't show them when he talks or smiles. Some one said that he is a Quaker, and Quakers never show their teeth. Is that true, Ma? I think I will have to close now. It is half past eight, and I don't think I ought to stay up any longer, do you, Ma? Mr. Alexander says he never goes to bed until after ten, but I guess he was joking. Y 1 , g - our ovin , BUBBLES. Page 229 T H E A R I E L SEPTEMBER HATH XXX DAYS PUTPIIIU Fl' How to Popularize Your Fraternity Run down every other fraternity. Go around saying that they are all bands of thieves, hypocrites, and ignoramuses. Be sarcastic on every occasion at the expense of every other fraternity. Don't admit any good of any other fraternity but your own. Assert everything bad of every other fraternity. Carry a chip on your shoulder. Sleep with it there. Don't mention the other fraternities, except with sneers. Tell all your friends on the other side that you really don't see how any one with conscience or intelligence can belong to their fraternities. Brag abou-t every victory of your fraternity. Go around thrusting it under the nose of every man of another fraternity. Chuckle over the defeat of any rival fraternity at any place, no matter how im- portant. Exult over the men of that fraternity whenever you run across them. You enjoy this so much in others that you may judge what a sure way it is towards popularizing your own fraternity. , It's a long corridor that has no ultimate termination, remarked the absent- minded Farley as he paddled patiently around in the revolving door of the postoffice. GENIAL GIBBERISH CONCERNING GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES There is not a fraternity man in Lawrence who can talk Huently in Greek. Most fraternities now-a-days do not have champagne with each meal. There was once a frat which took a man in merely because he had lots of money. A Greek by any other name would know as little. Some Greek letter organizations are not as secret as their constitutions would imply. Don't study your lessong lessen your study. The longer the spoke the greater the tire. He: Let me wipe away that tear. She: Easy, there! That isn't a push button! Page 230 T H E A R I E L OCTOBER HATH XXXI DAYS Page 231 IUFTUUBU October brings thc fruitage of the year, NVhen all the leaves are red as He1eu's hair. And now is old Main Hall a vision faire, Tho all too soon it shall be bare and dreare And like Doc Naylor we shall pray in vaine That the lost halo be restored again. Things That Erwin Knows If you really think you'd like to know How Anne Stroud does her hairg How Kellner's nervous system Ever stands the wear and tearg Just why that little so and so Didn't get-you know-that bid g And why Dean Carter thinks the Seniois Need the eleven o'clock lidg If you wonder what the Betas Have to pay their cookg Or where our dear Bob Wilson Learned to look that love lorn lookg If you wonder who imported Rex Bauman's English clothes,- Just ask that man named Shaver, These are things that Erwin knows. When you go to ,class unready, ' Work your bluff! Let your nerve be sure and steady,- Work your bluff! Look the prof right in the eyes, Take him clearly by surprise,- Shoot the con, he'll not get wise- Work your bluj. T H E A R 1 E L OCTOBER HATH XXXI DAYS IUKTUUFI' SOCIETY M rs. Leclwafrd Prof. W atermcm October 16.-Miss Katherine Ledward announces the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Ruby Ledward, to Carl J. Waterman of the Lawrence Conservatory of Music. The ceremony was performed Friday afternoon in the studio of Dean Frederick Vance Evans by the Rev. John Faville in the presence of the immediate family of the young couple. The bride was very simply gowned in a filmy creation of cerisse trimmed with Yale blue and orange. Mr. Waterman wore a rose in his buttonhole -and a charming smile. Mrs. Ledward is well known in musical circles throughout the state and the greater portion of the middle West, attaining a reputation excelled by none and equalled by few. Mr. Waterman is one of the noted tenors of the present generation, and is thought by many to be able to put the skids under Caruso. Although no plans have been divulged, it is probable that the young couple will shortly turn their attention to Grand Opera. Ait present they are enjoying their honey- moon at Atlantic City, N. J., where their happy acquaintance first -began. Page 232 T H E A R I E L OCTOBER HATH XXXI DAYS lhrtnhvv IUBliil'8Tl'l1 to IDI'lJf?S80l' 1111011188 UDlJ0fl8iI1l? BBIITIBU Qlfafw lnuv mewluzwerl He criticised her pudding, And he criticised her cakeg He wished she'd make the biscuits That his mother used to make. She didn't wash the dishes, She didn't make the stew, She didn't mend the stockings As his mother used to do. Oh, well, she wasn't perfect, But she tried to do her best, Until one dag she thought It time for her to have a rest. So when this day hubby had growled And whined the whole day through, She turned around and punished him As his mother used to do. Ghosts fill' UQSIIUIDBBII PAN-HELLENIC LITERARY SOCIETIES ARIEL BOARD f JUNIOR CLASS SPIRIT LAWRENCE UNION BASEBALL TEAM EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE THE BAND , I ROY LEUTsKER'S IDEAS MOTHERS, MEETINGS DEE MERRILLlS UNPOPULARITY GAG SAECKER'S AWE OF WOMANKIND Page 233 THE ARIEL NOVEMBER HATH XXX DAYS IIYUUBIIIUPI' As when Queen Zelia from her grim domain Drives forth the erriug student to November with her blasts of snow and sleet Drives sternly forth what warmth doth still remain. BtBkab tl 'll l d ld the street, u ro w .Oys neu Jo y Iouse O ho , And Mzcky S11lgS clehauce to the cold. Wm RQSWQEQ F l E QRT5. . nbenmmnonlmavenf REEL. Ormsby Hall Duectory Yzqgggbmftrgg Verbcitim extracts taken from the notebooks . Q I' fllslil' 1 5' l M 1 which the maids have compiled to aid I pick her? I YI I NV ' 1rii'2f5? l VSLN , -4 , 0 EXIT- sofilixriiilr IEHIVTLEGES, LL A A lie' ,, 6 ' 5 2 X :Q IW U f . I I I IU 5 , PQRTIU. Hou, UNDER The URCUDSTANE E czaru Pauuma TELL PERCYABOUT IT 2 o 0, ' fjllllfdfi' f A Rh 'lil If W f U Ill' EIL. J' fnsany- The Passing Show them in answering the doo? Can you PARILINE GILLIAPIL Boss CARGO JOEY PICK VERA CUSS NOOMI OWNS EVIE MONKSFORT MARY ANN SMITH VERNAL JUGSON DOOTIE MURRILL MAREA CASSITY COAMEL COMES BETSY FISH MOBILE PLUMMER ALISH FLEDT BIRDIE ZIPP EASTER HATTER GLADIS PAWLE PERIL RICKERSON ZELIAN SMITH URMA HEARD MAGGERIT TIP RUFE TOBEY T H E A R 1 E L NOVEMBER HATH XXX DAYS UQUUPIIIUFI' Essay on Feet ..,-, ,,,,,, ,. , . 9 is :.,3,. ' ,- as-iiiffi 1. ' iff? .52 f- -'ft' -Sa.. . I 'K 1 Y Adam Had Em There are all kinds of feet,-small feet, medium feet, canal boats, sound feet, crip- pled feet, feet of wood, and feet of cork, iron, steel, and aluminum. Three feet equal one yard, but they are not the kind of feet that are common to mankind and in the greatest demand by them. Feet were originally made to stand upon,-at least that is the first thing that Father Adam did with his, as authentic records at hand declare. Since his time their original purpose has been perverted, and we find them used for other and more ornamental pur- poses. The Chinese women bind up their feet so tightly that they cannot walk, and then consider that they have gone a long ways out of their ordinary path to aid Nature. Dou-btless there is more than one man in England today who wishes that the feet of some of the militant suifragettes could be subjected to the same treatment. In many of the heathen or near heathen lands the juice from the grape is extracted by stamping on the luscious fruit with the bare feet. This treatment undoubtedly accounts for the fragrance and strength of some of the Oriental liquors. In a crowded street car many people have developed a tendency to stand on the feet of other passengers. While feet are made to walk upon, the fond owner firmly believes that the privilege is reserved to him alonef More than one erstwhile happy couple have found it necessary to travel to Reno because the partner of his or her joys insisted upon warming his or her cold feet upon the east side of the back of the other. Feet appeal diierently to man in his various ages. In infancy he delights to look at them, suck on them, and derives a peculiar sensation from seeing the toes thereto attached wiggle. At least that is what we have been privately informed by Father Weigle. In after years when his second childhood comes his feet generally are the source of much pain, and he delights in seeing how long he can keep from moving. Rheumatism is one of the serious ailments to which feet seem to be the natural-born heirs. But the combination that has them all beaten for pain,-real, actual, and hair- raising,-is rheumatism and St. Vi-tus dance. Page 235 NOVEMBER HATH XXX DAYS muemhev Pen Pictures Name Swears Grinds Wants HARDY ........ .... W hen he Hunks ....... Out music ...... Unknown BUGKMASTER ....... Never .......... Make him sick. . . Toning down HAGUE ........ .... A t this ......... His teeth ....... A girl WILSON ....... .... .I ust learning ..... . . . For Jo ...... A license BERGSTROM .... .... B y Jessie King ....... Continually ........... To be an angel COLVIN ...... Intermittently .... Out hot air ........... To lose his frat pin KELLNER .... To be true ............ When Irma's gone .... The earth NIX ....... Through his nose ..... On the side ........... A hair cut . SMITH ............. In Sunday School ..... Eternally .... One Hlill MCCLENEGHAN ..... At Chase and Roy .... Never ......... .... E H161 BARNES ....... .... W hen he has to take Out tragedy ..... .... W N125 a taxi. Jessica North: What are your views on woman's exercising the franchise? Timid Freshman: Well, Mrs. Treat says that if you do your gym work faithfully you can expand it ten inches. Donna: Stella O'Brien has padded her thesis with a lot of irrelevant material. , Katheryn: Hum! I had my suspicions all the time. Witthuhn: If Doc Sammy does not retract what he said to me this morning I shall not attend classes. Pete : What did he say? Witthuhn: He 'told me to leave school until I was vaccinated. Margaret Wray: I don't believe that you have the sand to propose, anyway. Towne: I've the sand, all right, but the trouble is that I haven't the dust? Octavia: Is Eva a friend of yours'?l' Jessie: Yes! What has she been saying about me? Florence: What is the matter with that fellow who is holding on to the lfamp post? Rex: There was a time when I would have said that he was drunk, but now per- haps hels practicing a new dance. Addie May: All extremely bright men are conceitedf' Watson: Oh, I don't knowg Ilm not. First Stude: Why does Roach walk up and down when he is playing that horn? Second Stude: Because it makes him harder to hit. Page 236 T H E A R I E L DECEMBER HATH XXXI DAYS flllfflfllllllfl' December ushers in the closing year And brings once more the festive Christmas tree. How do we groan as each new bill we see, And Crouch nenind our busy signs in fear. At length with sorrow filled. of coin bereft. XVe seek the happy homes which late we left. Spring Fever In the months of budding trees and blooming May blossoms, spring fever catches the helpless college student unawares and drives his grades downward, his fussing pro- clivities upward, and flattens his pocket-book as eiectually as if the proverbial elephant had stepped on it. Spring fever is more serious than other fevers, for the mere swallowing of a calomel pill or running the tongue out in the face of the family doctor is unavailing. When a man has the spring fever he must go to classes, although in deep pain and suifering, imagining that he ,, is in love or has indigestion, TOOMUU-3 Ul5TUFi5HNCE and knowing that not a sin- Dlllllluc Cl'll31lDElo 5E,l7lVlCE'? gle Prof. has enough pity to as let him out of class ten min- ? utes early. , Q Spring fever is thus named ,.,m.' - 'QQ' . N r because it takes the ordinary X - . self-control out of its victim, I I ' I and causis lgrrfilto twigcg agid - ' spring a ou i e a s e- prived of his native element. Especially is this condition noticeable in chapel, on more than one occasion disturbing Doc Sammy's serenity and causing him to thunder in , ,,s5,,B,., stentorian tones at the bal- cony. When the fever has mastered this victim completely it sits back and watches his efforts to work with the same iiendish delight that iilled the breast of the noble red man as he watched his victim struggle to escape from the torture of the stake. Wilson, Peterson, Ida Mackin, and innumerable others -have fallen victim to the fever's poisoned darts, and their antics under the uncanny spell are a joy to the onlookers. Some people, as Jules Houghtaling or Ralph Wescott, are continually afliicted with spring fever, or, in more common parlance, were 'thorn lazy . Nor are they by any means in a class by themselves, for the roadside is thickly studded with mushroom growths of a similar nature. With the advent of the last two weeks in May and final exams the fever disappears even more rapidly than it came, the only trace of its attack being the noticeable decline in monthly grades. , .,,,, ..... ,,,, . ,,,,. ....,,..,,.,, .,,,..,.,, , ,,-.,., ,,.,,,,..,,, ,M ,,,. ,.,. , ,, ,.., ....., . ., , ,...,.,., s ,.,.. .... . .WI . - .,..... ... ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,Y, V ,,, ,,,,,-an, Page 2 T H E A R I E L DECEMBER HATH XXXI DAYS Eleremhmf Ye P Box BY YE EDITOR DEAR MICKIE: No, a man need not be much taller than the girl he marries. It is quite the fashion for the couple to be exactly the same size, and then neither one can claim to have anything on the other. We do not think that the girl ought to object. MR. EMORY ROGERS, Dear Sir: In response to your inquiry as to a healthful and nourishing food, we would call your attention to Pork and Biehns . DEAR CHARLIE: Yours of the iirst inst. received and contents noted. We can heartily recommend Pearline. It brightens the face and stimulates the red corpuscles. DEAR BURNS: In reply to your question as to why a girl closes her eyes when kissed, we would advise that you send us your photograph, and we may then be able to tell you. DEAR EARL: It has filled our hearts with grief to hear that you have been unable to make the success socially to which your fame and face entitle you. Our one word of advice is to take as many girls out walking as possible, but on no account to spend any money on them. January, 1914. DEAR FLORENCE: Your trouble is one of the imagination, dear, and not of the heart. It is a very common thing for a girl to fancy that she has ceased to love a man because he is far away. Don't worryg be patient and wait until his next trip West. MY DEAR GENE: From what you say I should judge that your impulsive nature gets away with you occasionally. You are not necessarily insincere, but unless you quell your ardent and responsive spirit people will consider you so. Tell your dificul- ties to your friends, and they will be glad to help you. DEAR MERRILL: We admit that you are persevering. If the girl is not in after the twenty-third consecutive call, however, we would be inclined to believe that you are stung. DEAR MISS WRAY: Fussing is undoubtedly, the most important thing in college. It may save you the necessity of putting your education to practical use as a teacher. .DEAR MR. BOASE: Green, orange, or melrose are far more popular colors this spring than black, and would, in our opinion, be more suitable to your complexion. Page 238 ' THE ARIEL XXgXyI DAYS llsrsmhelf The Night Before Quizzes Tommyg 4'Mamma, have gooseberries got legs 'Twas the night before Quizzes, and all through the frat Not a Beta was stirring, not even a cat. The clock on the stair had a smile on its face For the funnygraph seemed to be gone from its place. When up in Roy's room there arose such a clatter That he sprang from his chair to see what was the matter Behind the old dresser he flew like a fiash, The mirror fell of with a terrible crash. But he found not a sign of conspiracy there, And still Too Much Mustard corrupted the air. So loudly he rained that his language profane Awolce the whole frat from its slumbers again. And Bauman his beauty sleep sadly forswore, And Wittman resigned his continual snore. And Ob from his dreams of dear Lola serene, With wonderful promptness appeared on the scene. Away to the closet, away to the hall, Now dash away, dash away, dash away, all. Meanwhile through the darkness, half seen and half hid, The rising young Edison hurried and slid. V And' just as the frenzy arrived at its pitch, With wonderful promptness he turned off the switch! qu Mother: Of course not, Tommy? Tommy: Then I'Ve swallowed a caterpillar. Barnes fafter the return of the Dramatic Clubj : I've seen a good many stais in my time. Listener: Good marksmen in your audiences, eh?', '17g No woman ever made a fool of me. '14: No, but they helped. Page 2 39 T I-I E A R I E L We Understand It was a terrible night of storm. The Wind howled like a lost soul and the snow and sleet beat against the window pane like a scared canary bird against the bars of its gilded cage. Wonderstruck at this war of the ele- ments, the stude pressed his nose against the glass, and peered out into the tempestuous night. t'Gad, he muttered, as he rattled two coppers in the pocket of his dress jeans, what a night for a cab! ZIIIB BSTTIB Now the fury of battle breaks, There shrielcs a clamor-a wild fanfare, A thickening shower of shots rain down Like iron sleet in heated air. A soldier gasps his dying breath, His eyes turned up toward Heaven, The red blood stains his uniform, Of wounds there are just seven. And yet he says a final word, As he grinily faces fate: This moving picture job, he smiles, Agrees with me first rate. i She was musical, quite, so sl e inade her a gown Of organdie, cleverly planned, With accordion plaits running all up and down, And fluted to beat the band. She looked truly swell, and would frequently harp Of being high toned, and all that. And, of course, to B natural, had to B sharp Enough to abide in A flat. He fkissing herj : It's late and- She: Better late than never. Gene, who had been looking for Mariem for a long time without success: Well, I've been on a perfect wild goose chase all day long, but thank goodness I've found you at last. Elsie Con June 51 : And to think, dearest, fifty yearsfrom yesterday will be our golden anniversary. Her: You had no business to kiss me. H1m: It Wasn't businessg it was pleasuref' Page 240 THE ARIEL A stranger in Appleton a short time ago noticed Snix Mitchell stranded high and dry on the seat of the National Laundry wagon trying to induce old Thousand D01- lars to move on. The horse would, after much persuasion, go slowly for a short dis- tance, and then stop again. Thereupon Snix would have much didticulty in getting him started. Finally the stranger approached and asked solicitously: Is your horse sick? Not that I know of. Is he balky? No, but he's so danged afraid I'll say whoa and he won't hear me that he stops every once in a while to listen. xl Doc Sammy: Now that we have settled things, young man, perhaps you would like to ask me some questions. Prof. Remley: Only one, sir, and that is, can you support me in the style to which your daughter has been accustomed? It was midnight. The burglar entered the house as quietly as possible, but his shoes squeaked and made a slight noise. As he reached the door of the bedroom he heard some one moving in the bed as if about to get up, and he paused. A woman's voice snapped out in a high treble: 'tIf you don't take oif your boots when you come into this house, it said, there's going to be a funeral in the near vicinity. Here's it's been raining for three hoursg and you dare to tramp over my clean floors with your muddy boots on. Go down to the kitchen and take them off this minute. He went downstairs without a word and made a bee line for the door. As he came out into the night his watching pal saw a tear glistening in his eye. I can't rob that house, he said. It reminds me of home. - Tastes in Smokes With Afternoon Attire-Prince Albert. With Dinner Attire-Tuxedo. With Evening Array-Full Dress. For For Arctic Explorers-Polar Bear. the Dilettante-Sensation. For Asphyxiation-Smokes. n For Delirium Tremens-Blue Bear. . For Miners-Lucky Strike. For Insurance Agents-Velvet. For Artists-Cube Cut. For the Faculty-Vaporia. For the Balkan Allies-Turkish Trophies For President Wilson-Union Leader. For the Veterinarian-Cut Plug, For the Debutante-Fashion. For the Lovesick-Mail Pouch. Page 241 THE ARIEL The Book Room The book room is a remnant of the Spanish Inquisition and a premonition of coming torments,-the family skeleton which haunts the life of every Lawrence student. The purpose of the book room, as set forth by the college authorities, is to furnish students with lights to learning at the greatest possible cost, and to this end a lantern- jawed Englishman, Misdall by cognomen, has been set to collect the tolls at the gate. With all its philanthropic intent, the book room remains Lawrence's greatest mystery,-said mystery being to tell at what time the ministerial clerk will be behind the counter and the door unlatched to admit impatient customers. Many a fond lover has been compelled to sit for an hour or more before the tightly barred door, blessing 'l BOOK FlOOll. om Umm 50520 p RVX4' -250- ' 1 I .zo A ,. 5 , qw, I 2 I Z' l. ld ,fl z ,lffty .Ml , . Mo I ig 11,55 , 5 l .E llllllllll, for ll lll,,QlflN. .. After Many Hours of Waiting the Cerebus-like keeper, and his fate at being thus summarily deprived of the company of his beloved. The peri who stuck around outside of Paradise for a few million years, looking in through a crack in the fence, is more to be envied than the sad-eyed watcher outside the book room door. The book room is an education in extravagance, provided one can ever get in, and also in the art of holding one's temper. If a college student can stand without the barred doors for two or three -hours without getting mad and biting the lead quarter in his pocket in two he is ready to be translated to the mysterious unknown. And if he hasn't such fabulous self-control he mislays his temper more thoroughly than ever Farley rnislaid a quiz paper or class record. Page 242 T I'I E A R I E L Uncle Remus Congratulates Br'er Wittman Honey, said Uncle Remus, as the little boy sat down at his feet, what is yo' all gwine to be when yo' all gets to be a Junior? I don't know, Uncle Remusj' the little boy answered. I thought maybe I would like to be editor of the Ariel, but another little boy got the job. t'Don' yo' all let dat worry yo' none,', the old man replied, stooping to light his pipe in the fireplace. t'Ah reckon as how de editor ob de Ariel does de mos' work an' gets the poores' pay ob any oFHshul in dis glorious republick. Why dat lil Artie Wittman wan' dat job is mo' dan ah knows. Ah specs mebbe he all dunno what he's in fo', or mebbe agen he all's like some udder folks an' reckon he all kin run de Yerth better dan de Lawd what made hit. Don't you think he'll be happy next year, Uncle Remus? said the little boy, in some surprise. Happy? Laws, honey! Dere ain't nobuddy in skule'll be mo' unhappier dan dat lil fat Artie Wittman. Fust place, he gwine try get back at Fred M'cCleneghan fo' all de tings what got pas' dis yeah's editor when his back was tuhned. Dat am a mighty dang'rous ting fo' Artie to do. Ziggy, he des boun' to lay fo' anybuddy what say :myting agens' de D. I.'s, an' win' dem long, snaky arms ob he all roun' him. Den agen, honey, ah dunno but what he all mought make some enemies aroun' 'mong de youn' ladies in dat dere skule. Dat Esther Wishek, she all des boun' to fight lak a turk of'n anny- buddy belittle her fren's. Ah dunno but what Ahled ruther be Gen'l Huerta hisself den dat Artie Wittman nex' yeah. But, Uncle Remus, said the little boy. Won't Doc Sammy protect him if they -get too angry with him?,' Ah reckon Bre'r Samuel gwine ter do he best, honey, an Ah reckon lil Evie gwine do she best, an' Ah reckon dat Miss Zelie Ann an' all de yud- der ladies up to de Hall gwine do dere bes', but dey ain't ennybuddy kin help lil Artie w'en he all comes into dat 'sponsible an' tedisome posishun, 'deed dey ain't, honey. Senior: I want some good bird seed. Freshman Clerk: You fool, birds grow from eggs, not seed. Cabby: Do you like the new dances? Abe: No, I prefer to do all my wrestling in the gym. Man is the maker of history, woman the maker of mystery. The inventor of Scotch is dead, but his spirit is,with us still. Waterman: Mary Garden has a good repertoire. Freshie: NA little too stout, though, don't you think? Advice to the Dramatic Club after ten days of starvation on the road: Eat your roles. Page 243 TI-IE ARIEL lin memuviam CA suggested epitaph. Guess who.J Beneath this silent stone is laid, A noisy, antiquated maid, VVho, from her cradle talked till death, And ne'er before ran out of breath. Whither she's gone we cannot tellg For if she talks not she's in ll If she's in ---, she's there unblest, Because she hates a place of rest. Here's to the Class of 1915, The class of all others most keen: One with a record fair and clean, The equal of which none e'er did dream. The man who marries for money Is in danger of beingq sold, For it's often the girl with nothing Who is worth her weight in gold. Lives of great men all remind us If we'd make our lives sublime, Fame and fortune will not find us Playing solitaire half the time. I would not own a dogwood tree- 'Twoulcl tease me after dark. You ask how such a thing could be? Why, sure, the dogwood bark. The drowsy and dreamy Miss Stroud Revolves in a nebulous cloud. Don't touch her, don't shake her, Don't laugh, or you'll wake her, And please don't address her out loud. When Bob rang the door-bell below The maid brought his card up to Jo, Remarking, By hen, He's at it again! Yet sonze people say he is slow. Page 244 THE ARIEL The Evolution ot the Modern Dance h The modern dances are not genuinely new, as many ignorantly suppose Ah no t ey had their origin way back in Bible times when King Herod and Salome gyriated and disported themselves in a medieval tango contest with the head of John the Baptist as the grand prize. Though Salome's dance has ever been one of the famous ear-marks of history and has in more rec nt ' l v ' e yeais p aced the halo of fame on the biow of Mary Garden, it has suffered many variations at the hands of the populace. Ancient Scotland early came to the fore with an unabridged edition of the famous Jewish gyrations, the only notice- able change being the addition of more pretentious costumes. Coming down to more modern times, we find the minuet, slow and stately, charming the petite Parisiennes, while on the hither side of the Atlantic the Virginia reel, Captain x X . THE EVOLUTION OFTHE MODERN UQNCE. l' -BS Argy- Jinks, and other light and frolicsome steps, exercised the terpsichorean proclivities of the more active and excitement-loving American people. But even these joysome efforts proved insufficient to satisfy for long the strenuous cravings of the American populace for hair-raisers and thrillers, and the climax of their clamors has been reached during the last twelvemonth. This has been the greatest year on record for new dances. Scores upon scores of them have been copyrihted, and in thousands of American homes and college dormi- tories eager young architects and civil engineers have been sketching the ground plans for a still more elaborate intermingling of the pedal extremities of the two sexes along the lines of greatest resistance. No more do the youngsters dance the tango and the turkey trot! Only the old- fashioned, aged, or feeble-minded indulge in such infantile pastimes. The latest and most approved gyration is the Kangaroo Fantastic. ln this dance the couple leap three times over the heads of adjacent dancers, ending the movement with a triple backward Page 245 THE ARIEL somersault. The only danger in executing this dance is that two couples will collide in mid-air, or that the feet of the somersaulting danseuses will become solidly imbedded in the solar plexus of one of the nearby couples. Another favorite is the Baboon Flit. In this dance the couple hang by one hand from the chandeliers, embracing each-other with the free hand, and keeping time to the music with their feet. The most graceful dance of the present New York season is the Roly Poly Jumble. In this exceedingly fine step, alternate movements are performed. The dancers leap lightly over the heads of the first couple to the right, and then, turning obliquely to the left, make a headlong dive under the feet of the nearest couple in that direction. The steps are then repeated if the dancers are still in condition. THE EVOLUTION THE MODERN OFQNCE. For those who have lost one or even a part of one of their props, but little attention has been paid hitherto. A new dance for these one-legged people obviates this difhculty. This intricate movement is called the stork one-step. The railroad rag is fast filling our hospitals with permanent inmates, and is afford- ing the -attending physicians a chance to retire within a year with several millions to their credit in the bank. This dance is a fascinating rush on the part of all couples in opposite directions without the precaution of turning out for any one who may be in their path. To execute this step successfully, in the words of Coach Catlin, you must hit the line low . The Ncollarbone glide is a mixture of the loop the loop and the slide for life. Banana peelings are carefully scattered over the floor for this dance, the couples going through the nrst eight movements on their feet, and the remainder of the dance on their shoulder blades and elbows. Science is so busy with the new dances that it looks as if aeroplane building and other trivial pursuits would have to be abandoned until a more favorable time. Page 246 If KXXH noe X '1 M V1 iw!! 7 gf' cms-.E ggi, E9-TSLJJ CD52 LI-ILJLLJ i ,...u:: 5' ' ES. K.2 'S C si f-1-1 I-Il L-Ja T:-'Jn-A g-I N New vw'- ig' Lila-1 lil-'Q D73 l gig Q-1 Z P' 061121: 5 ' RSE LL K n PM-JDHEQ gi' T2 f'- Y' G sw 1 Q 59 E MSE E cm- .-1 T13 E-la 2 WO EGM D GJ CXJZ 2653?- L'-7 .L- CE I E E Tom w 1 1 O' QR ' D f X , 1 f ,, in A A H MM I W-1'--fmgfw M Jw Atfkflgo, I U N I v N I N, 'M-.L f' 1, iqmixm mu' whim ni W-5, ffl A fm i51n1 i5 ,- - LJ --'- ' - 1 CH. Sf' 'T Q ' ' ,.nldf1' W A K QW' ,SH Z Tomwza ffmfr nom sm U 15 Q fa wg I pLQmce,mEFm , ----- fx , T E H U Q ' ' f Q H 1 K Cf? ff ME W THE ARIEL Lawrence Conservatory of Music STUDENTS' RECITAL FREDERICK VANCE EVANS, Dean Flee as a Bird . . DOUBLE OCTETTE, THE ARIEL BOARD Elephants Dance . FLORENCE HAGEN Chasing the Butterliies .... . . First Kiss Waltz . The Flatterer . . The Last Hope . Speed the Plow . . Two Little Shoes . Sweethearts True . CHASE MIX FLORENCE PLANTZ EUGENE COLVIN DUANE LANGE HOWARD WENTWORTII BERTHA MORSE DUET-ZELLA KEENE, CLYDE EWERS Au Revoir, We Meet Again ...... The Clown . LOUIS GROSS CARL McKEE Fond Hearts Must Part ....... ESTHER BAUMGARTEN If Thou Thy Heart Will Give Me .... Queen of the Fairies Wandering Thoughts CARL WATERMAN MABEL PLUMMER ANNE STROUD Ryder Heins K olling Lametlze C lzaminade Gotts chalk Smith S treaclb 0 g R yder Liclmer C I1 cwninade Hocking B ohm S mitlz Duravzd Page 248 lUI'IIl5lJl,I lball BIIIIBTIII BIJHIYII WANTED-Something to Wear. ANNE STROUD. PRIVATE VAUDEVILLE. Open every P. M. Faculty not admitted. D. MERRILL. RUMMAGE SALE-One hat, slight- ly mud-stainedg one drenched coatg one pair damaged shoes, and nu- merous other articles. VERA SLY. FOR RENT-My seat at Van's during warm Weather. A . IDA MACKIN. FOR SALE CHEAP-One trou- blesome Freshman. DOROTHY VOELKER. WANTED-Avoirdupois. ADA COLBY. LOST-My graft with the House Council. Reward to finder. EVA MOUNTFORD. FOR SALE - Second-hand spit- curls, cheap. C. COUMBD. WANTED-An solos. audience for my V. JUDSON. WANTED-Room to sleep. OWENS, FISKE and RICHARDSON. DOGS TRAINED FREE. Inquire M. STEVENSON. INSTRUCTIONS IN INTELLEC- I TUAL CONVERSATION. Address all communications to LAURA ANDERSON. TO LET BY THE NIGHT-Sub- ject to bribes. My Ariel Board Key. H. COTTON. INFORMATION WANTED-The .fare to Shawano. AIMEE BOARDMAN. FOR SALE-Second-hand shoes. NO nine and .One-halfs. M. CASSIDY. Catholicism Explained! Free. GERALDINE llflCMULLEN. INSTRUCTIONS CHEAP. Teaching a Bear to Dance. Bass CRAGOE. Page 249 3 ' 1 E - . .-., TNG- ' V 1 'I .ag , M, . Q. mn, 11+ g amma R, .. 1 fi 9.1 ' ' ' i, L i l ,f N ame, ' V 5 , W ,,,, ,.Q,.. . ...M ' f V . X ' N WIT LN TVN' WEE H, V., ....-. N- R ai x -. SN-5 RE... '-Av f-A- w -A- 'A ' V ,,,Q ,, .. VV -lf Z xg ,. - Q, ,. .. ....,. , Ward X Coil XQQQRQ , - ' 6 ' at Q, Jig O QS? 5 , , 0, ' QP X, yy' . Q, . , - Q.: QI, QQYQYQ C9 Q, . .QV V ' . V-' L , 55' ' . , J ,-' V Q . NS' - Q. Q Q O04 ' . Q f Q ,V V .. V fv , Q' f 9 - P' ' - ' . f' . 21 V' Q56 K i WG!-'3'7. an ' ' ' - 'fl T N ' ' ' f' V' .W L V ' ' 60 Q Q QO4i,,V ,VC U X ' . ff .- Q , , . , , .N - . . Q '-V., , . QQ L Sv 42,087 ' N f 9 -+47-Q ' 30011 -V 'Xf'fS ,f' 2: . V W , XY, . ., ' A , . ,DQOQ-X. ' 1 . -J ll .Z .Q 'Q I fl. 21 ..4.Q Q wk , Q , . . -' AQ V X VATUVR-N WI'ITH'1NTW'O Wx xs Q QQQQQQQ V Q Q Q . . - ' QQ ,Book QQQL... .,,., Q.. .-... ,... M,..Q..., W... T -, . . QQ Q 1 Q . Q Q ,Q . , , : ..,, A ,:. .,...,,,.. , .. M ..,. ,... . ,..,. .. , , .. ,. -:-- X ' V Q Q Q . Q gookc , , . Q Q Q-A Tu1e.QQ 5, Q ff' 3, Q . Q Q . .QQ Q 1Q:V Name . Q Q Q Q . . :QQ Q5 WIIQHIN V an 3 Q O ,WE-,X-iS. Q! VQQ ,Q 'S-., V , Q . Q W . Q Q 3 ,QQ TW QQQ,,,.Jf - I ,Q ,N V- . . ' V .-km:------V--.:..?5K3 . : L f XTHN...--- W E i'I..have th1S.U '1 - V. . 1 ' ' . 1 I V . S ' - -1' , Book N01 Q ,V ' ' ,f QL-V Q Q Q Q Q Q ,QQQQ ,Q Q Q -5 f QSOQ QQQQ7- A Q Q 'QQ 'ring Q -Q Q . Q Q v . QQ I9 ' , L E ' ' . f' , V 'QQ ,Vfaiwn Class. .. :'Nam9f 1 VVEEK5 gg-- W- V No. Book . . , , . . . V - N TVX , ,,,, -. V----W Q ,, . --,rw RETURN ,YVTEQ f P b g,.,W.,.V-V--A- ' ' Ax 'V - ,WMVV-1 1 , V Q .Q 1 .. ' Q Q 1 1 S Q-IE Vi f-'V' V 1. DWR 5 'W V Q - b e .. . - ' J V . E M as ,,., . Tifle , fi V T1 V . i w V V , . 213 - f ' A . V , 'iv WITHLVNVTVN WEEKS . gLVE'fff -, 5 ef' V . , WEEKS Q 'ft , E':lf'1lf,Q ,+Pl 'M' 5' 2 ' QQYRH. VVV f 1 U 1 . 1 f . A.. . V V V . V , . :Q Q QQ ,Q Q, QQ ,. BOOIQQQQQ ,Q Q Q Srlfge Q 7 ' ' fle .nA 'V N N U -SSQS V j ' . . 'Q , ' Q, 4 Q. , - Q Q53 . , . 1 Q .3 y Q - , . , 1 552 N Q ,Q 4 . . V WITHIN Two WEEKS 1 QAQQNQ .Q MQ' AQ QQQ , Q . :M-.--..,. ..,. ,,............ ..,, .... -. ,ws QQ Q QQ QQQQQII RETU , , V. -X:--V V QQ V , 4 -. , :VV 99' W1Tf1iif..fYi2.fif?25S. ,, . , ' f M QQQVQQQQQQQQXQQQQ Q , --...v i V . 5 Am EV, Ll.3.,,V-,V,.,.,1-.-fm V M-WM Page 251 THE ARIEL the lludgment may In distant years beyond our ken When men herald our praises with tongue and peng When we no longer wither, crisp and brown, Beneath Doc SCL'l'l'L77L2j,S portentous frowng When we fail to melt 'fore the honeyed guile Of Doctor Naylor's class-room smiley When Latin verbs have lost their charm And Christian Ethics no longer harm, When the author's mill refuses to grind, And meaningless platitudes are left behind, When history has closed its golden book And Custer becomes a common crook, lflfhen Doc Wright condemns Latin to regions below, And the Lawrentian Board on the Styx doth row, W'hen the chapel bell hath ceased to ring, And Mariem Smith doth no longer sing, When Ida Mackin has met her doom, And bright-eyed '4Pete is May Queen on the moong TfVhen Patterson flunlcs the divine exam, Because on earth he never would cramg Then, when these signs portend approaching day, Like Arabs they will decamgo and steal silent awayg Upon the judgment throne will sit the Ariel Board, And before them shall be gathered this motley horde, Then, in accordance with Scriptural fate, The goats from the sheep they will separate. When Zellmer and Nelson both called Poor Mabel just sat down and squalled. She said, If I'd dare, I'd tear out my hair, But I'd hate to fbe utterly bald. ' Oh, Gag, if you'd only be good! You do act so leiddish and rude That the girls won't go out When we are about. I wish you would do as you should. Well, Bess, since I fear there's no cure, My actions I hope y0u'll endure. Though I may be a beast, To you, dear, at least, l'm politeness itself, I am sure. F sl . 4 . Yr . Y Q ' 'A ,lflli 0 .. :Ae 1 L Q X! , -ng an-Ives in Oulelim- I4 I 2 ' ... 'ly' U , 1 if , lr 0 a z fl- uhh N , , 4245 V , I QAM' if -1 ' 0 . . - ' -ga beqms -S-ussmq nn all-felleqe Day.. 2' AW OH! WHO CII UA K . 7 . In lilli' ,Q 0 -1'p.,e.,-,Har rn-M oPe 79- ' 6 at I .3 Xb i i? Qwlillilxigfz 6 ' ' 2 If '-14? ,-funny- win: i lu fr' ' gl' 4- The Passing Show Ormsby HalleA Dream Fugue This is a building. It stands upon a Beau- tiful, Breezy Bluff overlooking the majestic Fox. In fact, it is mostly Bluff, like the new Theta Phi frat house. In the Foreground is the Campus. The building harmonizes with the green of the foreground. It is a fine ex- ample of the Neurotic School of Architecture of the late Twenties. What can it be-a veloci- pede garage, or the Outagamie County Insane Asylum? Neither, dear. It is Ormsby Hall, the fin- est dormitory in the Middle West. It is also a famous literary landmark, the home of May Esther Carter and Jessica Nelson North. Within its dungeon walls are sheltered such tyrants as Hetty Cotton, the bane of the fuss- ers, and Zelia Ann Smith, the Cerebus of the Library. EX-President William H. Taft, he of the sunny smile, on his recent Visit in 1911, said it was the best dormitory in America. The Hall has ever since been dedicated to William's memory. It does not specialize on food, and inmates are required to bring their own tooth brushes, hair nets, and nail filers. Children and dogs are allowed only on May Day, and then under the strict surveillance of the House Council. Then Why is the Hall? My child, why is Standard Oil? Why is the Bull Moose party? An inscrutable Providence has ruled it. But see, something is happening. Smoke is coming out of the Chimney of the Hall. Can it be from the kitchen? Certainly not, today is only Friday. Then perhaps there is a fire in the furnace, for it is but the middle of May, and the thermometer is not yet one hun- dred in the shade. No, that is a logical, but erroneous conclusion. The Hall is on fire. As a matter of fact it has always been regarded as a slumbering volcano. The fair coeds are appearing at the doors carrying out Morris chairs and alarm clocks, for they are rattled. On the campus appears the sylph-like form of Doc Sammy waving his best Sunday tile. Per- Pagc 252 UTIIIE A.I1I E L haps he, also, is a triflle rattled. However, all is well now, for the boys of Brokaw are turning out, singing, iiW6,1'9 coming, we're coming, our brave little band. Assuredly there is now no cause for fear. Yes, all will be saved. Here come the brave fellows with ladders, in charge of Doc Sammy. Now we shall see. He tells them to place the ladders against the west wing. That is strange, for the fire is in the east wing. Doc Sammy could not be expected to see that at first. I-Ie sees it now, however. Immediately, with a magnanimity unbelievable, he ac- knowledges his mistake, and orders the ladders placed against the east wing. Once more the heroes mount themg they are almost up to the windows, they are about to enter. But Doc Sammy is not satisfied. If they go in some one may be killed. Come down of the ladders, he cries. Instantly the ladders are deserted. But something yet remains to be clone. The ladders are still against the wall. Some one might fall up one by accident, so Doc Sammy, ever solicitous, says, 'CDown with those ladders. Now all is well, and no one is hurt. Next come the Theta Phi and Beta boys. They do not wait for ladders, they go right in the door and make for the kitchen- There is a case of ginger ale in the pan- try. This must be removed at once, for it is highly inflammable. The frat boys are soon busy emptying the bottles. As fast as they are emptied they are sent out on the lawn. See with what perfect co-ordination the two bunches work at their self-imposed task of humanitarianism. Now the Sigma boys appear, and they immediately are posted as sentinels over the empty bottles. No Lawrentian would touch them, of course, but with so many townspeople around, one must be careful. But look what comes now. Has Barnum and Bailey's menagerie broken loose? No! it is merely Hap Hooley and Ziggy Thompson leading the Delta boys to the rescue. Now there is something doing. The Deltas are climbing up on the porch, carrying axes and fire-hoses. They tear up everything in sight with the axes, and then turn the water in. The theory is that when the Hall is too badly damaged to burn, the fire will go out. How clever they are. No, not all the water goes inside. In fact, most of it fol- lows the laws for the trajectory in air when the quadrant angle of departure is 90 de- grees. Assuredly this is no place for Dorothy Merrill and her Parisian dresses. Oh, mercy, see what is happening! Two gentlemen appear to be disagreeing. One of them is Doc Sammy. The other appears to be a Bug home on a furlough from Mat- teawan. Oh, no, it is Professor Atkinson. The two gentlemen are not harmonious. The professor says the affair is being Balled Upg that if he were the president of the college the fire would not have occurred. Doc Sammy is visibly annoyed. He does not think that the professor should criticize his superiors. He waves a small stick. Somebody may be hurt in a minute. Oh, this is awful. But here comes Coach Champlin, slow as ever. He says that if the professor does not shut up he will be removed from the volley ball team. 'This dreadful threat suf- fices, and Atkinson departs, muttering and shaking his head. In the meantime the Heroes have gotten the situation under control. All the mat- tresses, chafing dishes, and mirrors have been thrown out of the windows to safety, and there are eight inches of water on the floor. The fire is beginning to look sick. But stay! Something is still to do. Bob Wilson has waded into eight inches of water, Page 253 THE ARIEL and is chopping a hole in the Floor. He wants to let the water through to the lower regions where it is still hotter. That is what comes of being raised on the farmg it gives one ia Practical Mind, albeit a homely Face. Very few people have Practical Minds. Here comes Art Wittman, and asks why he wants to let the water through. He says this floor is soaked anyhow, and there is no use in ruining the lower regions. lsn't that just like Art? He will be asking next why the Heroes saved the Hall at all when it was the manifest will of Providence that it should have been burned. You must be in business with a man or in love with a woman in order to know that you don't know them. A man who is too lazy to earn a living may get a marriage license and annex one. A woman worries more about her complexion than she does about her prospective harp and crown. Truth-Anything which happens, might have happened, or which will possibly ' happen. The reason that women kiss each other when they meet is because the Bible says that we should love our enemies. A girl can enjoy a kiss in the dark. She doesn't have to worry for fear she can't blush. ' Nearly every woman who has been a wife for three years is willing to bet that the devil is a married man. Many a girl who thinks she is in love is merely jealous. Minding other people's business requires neither capital nor responsibility. A man changes his mindg a mule never. Twocheads are better than one-consider the barrel. If a man is smart enough to fool a woman it is because she wants to be fooled. The Alumni are the flowers the faculty did not plu-ck. Truth is stranger than fiction, and generally more embarrassing. The leopard should be circumspect, And to the law should bow ,- For if he should ct crime commit, He'd spotted be, I vow. Page 254 THE AHIEL Apologies We tried to please everybody,-don't get the idea that this book repre- sents all we think. We tried to be serious all through our work, but the strain hurt our looks,-witness, the staff picture. Of course we could have done better if we had wished,-but we had to leave some room for improvement in future Ariels. You don't like this cover? Neither do we. Wallie wanted it bound in Brussels. Chase suggested that onion skin would make a strong binding, but one who was Whittier than the rest said, Why not have it 'Snow Bound' 7 Signed: THE WHOLE BLANK BOARD. May those who have szf.jfe'red That their foibles shoulcl be sprung Take comfo'rt,' the omitted Are the people really stung. Women? faults are many, Men have only two: Everything they say, Eve1'ytlz:i11.g they clo. STILL HUNTING ACT I. Aristarchus fseeing Diogenes nosing around with a lanternj: Hey, there, old boy, what are you doing with that lantern? Diogenes Qstoicallyj : 'Tm looking for an honest man. ' ACT II. Aristarchus Cmeeting Diogenes without the glimb : Well, have you found your honest man? Diogenes fwrathfullyj : No, I'm looking for the rogue that stole my lantern. TEN THINGS EVERY MAN WOULD LIKE TO DO 1. Own 3100,000 in his own right. ' 2. Be captain of the football team. 3. Take Gladys Paul out to dine. 4. Drive a car like Ernest Morse. 5. Be able to get good marks without working. 6. Be a lion among ladies CPat Wright exceptedl. 7. Look like a Thiede Good Clothes ad. 8. Do the castle Walk divinely. 9. Have a permanent Chapel excuse. ' 10. Embrace -. Page 255 THE ARIEL QQQS BEESTOSQ lllg f-3 llqllllll' rj 1,..,I, rj fx!-Q1LLq,l,,,Ull, ' ' X f'N ' W3 5 .- RXHBV- This is the tail of the annual tale, the tale of our Ariel woes, We bid aolieu to the faithful few, at this our volu'me's close. A reader kind perchance may jincl some serious word or jest To brighten anal lighten our company and give our pages zest, In prose or verse, for better or worse, to wake future pleasures keen, Evnbalmeol in a smile for a little while, lie sweet 'memories of old 'Fifteen Page 256 IEliEIIIEIlEIINEIIIEIIIElllEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEI ZUhnnk5 E n OBLI1' 3-Xi1u2r1i52r5 H32 TEIIKP 11115 nppu1'1nni1g uf Hynnking nur fri2ni15, 1112 If5n5in255 1IFI2n, mhn 1121119 511 rnn12rin11g nnh nhlg 2155151921 n5 in making, 11315 2-Xri2l 1112 16251 iEu2r. M2 211511 111nn1 111 r2rn1n1n2n11 111252 rn2n 111 1112 9111112111 Enhg 215 lynnhling 1112 ILIPZT uf 2u2rQ1hing 1h2g nhu2r1i52. 1Ha1rnnig2 1h2m, E1nmr2nr2I 0Bn2 gnnh 1nrn 1125221125 nnu1h2r. 5112 ml.!5i1!PE5 Zihitnrs ElllEIIIElllElllE1IlE1IIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIEIIIIBIIEI Ill? Duties uf Elf? I-IOUGH there may be other objects, this is true, that the life Work of every man consists largely in caring for those depend- ent upon him, and accumulating, if possible, a competency for old age. Some fail to provide even during their lives for those Whose dependence they have created. Others support their dependents for a short time but, dying Without insurance, leave their Wives and children to struggle for them- selves. Still others provide Well for their dependents during a long and useful life only to find themselves alone in a helpless old age, de- pendent upon the charity of Stran g- ers. Some form of life or endow- ment insurance Will be found in- valuable to every man in faithfully discharging those duties of life the performance of Which called forth the Words, f'Well done, thou good and faithful servant? Thr Uluvthwsstnfn utual mite llnsuvanuf Qu GIVES THE BEST RESULTS TO POLICYHOLDERS WETTENGEL 8: WETTENGEL District Managers for Fox River Valley FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING APPLETON WIS pr P 4 451 e sf ' 0 I l , l t Hmsn-WICKWIRE-C0'S matt Szbmiht 8 bun HATTERS AND FURNISHERS Applvtnn A Store for gentlemen, Where you will always be treated in a gentlemanly Way CLOTHES , i WHY NOT TRY THE SCHMIDT WA Y ? Finest of Clothing Ready-to-Wear The College Man Vs. Eating It's a great game, boys, that takes place at all times, at the well known and well liked WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT. Nearly every College man knows this Popu- lar Food Emporium, and those that donit, are certainly missing something and will do well to make themselves acquainted. Those delicious, apetizing, mouth-watering meals that are served there, do surely hit the right spot. Catering to the student wants is a special feature with us. WERE ALWAYS OPEN. - COME IN ANY TIME W H ITE F R O N T RESTAURANT 811 COLLEGE AVENUE Karl A Schuetter TAILOR NORTH OF PUBLIC LIBRARY JOHN STREET God heals and the doctor takes the money. Kathryn Stevens' mouth costs her nothing, for she never opens it but at others' expense. Love, cough, and a smoke can't Well be hid. Blessed are they Who make short speeches in chapel, for they will be asked to speak again. The lamb is the most wicked animal, according to a recent discovery of Dr. Vaughn, for it gambols in youth, spends its life on the turfg and the best of them are blacklegs. You can never judge the depth of the Well by the length of the pump handle. The Lord made woman, but he is not responsible for her hat. All any man Wants is justice,-but he likes to be his own judge. Keep an eye on your friendsg you know what to expect from your enemies. The good opinion you have of yourself will not- pass you through the pearly gates. When a man's nose is on the grindstone, it isn't in his neighbor's business. Tradition is that which is handed dovvn from mouth to mouth. Work is what happens when you take a force and drop it. Diplomacy is when you Want to call a man a liar, but do it over the telephone. Don't knock-there's a law against running with your cut-out open. A motorcycle is a public nuisance propelled by a disturber of the peace. Poor Theo lookecl awfully ill. She took a big aconite pill. She said, Pray 0lon't laugh, It's Cl clay cmd a half Since I got my last letter from Bill. THE new depositor in this bank may be assured of receiving direct personal atten- tion and SERVICE, for this has been our policy for twenty years. A banker's advice and acquaintance is usually valuableg his actual help certainly is. A checking or savings account will have our best attention. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Crafet' Cin Business Lawj : Un- der what conditions could a Wife testify against her husband? Boase: When he had murdered her, sir. Carl Nelson has caught a disease That breaks oiit iii brilliant ideas. Arid even in sliimber They swarm without iiimiber Like millions of pestileiit fleas. Orr Ccoaching debatej : What is the matter with you, Wilson? Can't you speak any louder? Be more enthusiastic! Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. It fills its with deepest distress To learn of the abserice of Bessg IfVhe1i our friend Mr. Yoiitz, With his heart iri his boots, Has called, but has met rio success. HOTEL MENASHA MENASHA, WISCONSIN A 11-1 JOHN B. STITGEN PROPRIETOR Q mfg . Q5 'E f f f ff? F5 QQ P ? f?M LM E K QQ f E , b Q Xxx- N u y rw ' U' .Qi E. , ' 's ,ni -1 -, 4 EL egg 6 Ui. ,wt ' -K I 6 ,ig Nag J X Fw 93 N X 'V 41 , M .X I lg Q95 Q' , Xl 'I M 1 Zi H' lr ' rw ff I1 Q ' V J O. f ' 1 ' XS v X N 2 M X .'3o 6 tx 6, f , 35 K 0 ., H 0 : . I,:vii,i,w I ' ,- , I-12.6 eh K jlk x 6 6 ,E Ugg ,Q ,ff K 5 l x ' xx A 'S 3 111122 f mmm gl JDFQI . f fs f n-4'1 fx bm Qs, 5 Q UG 'W CP ' E ' ' 'E ' N ' , 'L Q fx . fl X Rv Q A 3 Q 1 I K4 - Z w 6657 cc 9 - as 'WE RE THERE! to O gi WVIIEN 11' COMEQS 2 Q ,J I H I E D E 9 J GOOD CLOTHES ON THE AVENUE DUI' UI q Stare We enjoy nothin g more than caterin g to the College trade Always known as the store W . with the College trade. e intend, with your co-operation, to keep it so. LAWRENCE STATIONERY Frat Stationery- Sorority Stationery Toilet Waters - Lowney's Candies ROEMER 81 BELLING he Store of Personal Attention 3 2 ..,,...., .. ..,n,, rrr..... ....... . , A2 EOR THE 2 eo? r K LATEST ez XX fag Q Foot V if .-PJ :':v K! aff atrf Wear . HECKERT'S THE COLLEGE BOOT SHOP 773 College Aven C. F. SMITH LIVERY T RANSFER COMPANY ONES 105 , LIVERY Hack, Baggage and Transfer Line Special Attention given to St udents. Finest Equipment in the City. GIVE US A CALL ue, Appleton We Repair Shoes LAWRENCE AND APPLETON STREETS SCHLAFER HARDWARE A KODAK DIARY Y' r .M VB.. 3, 9-V '11 ' uf' 5 V , fi? 3f.Yzuf,32I1es2 i5? 'g??, f WW I V ' W WWZW,, , , ? ! , most en1oyed 5 K - A n ja' In later lrfe. ll ' Iv l 1 xiii? ', Fl' A . d f WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR WU L fl I , D,-ll W, rf 35,1 4 , b THE KODAKER. FRESH -jjj! y SUPPLIES ALVVAYS ON HAND Our Developmg Department IS THE BEST EQUIPPED IN NORTHERN VVISCONSIN. PRINTING and ENLARGING ARTISTICALLY DONE. DEVELOPING 10C PER ROLL MAIL Us YOUR FILMS. We invite your critical inspection of our line of Albums, Memory Books, Folders, Suit Ca T ' ' ' 85-87-89 College Avenue AP ses, ravehng Bags, Trunks, etc., Reparrmg. Schlafer Hardware Co. PLETON 0. 33333333351 go JE? go E, go go go go go go 43? go go go E0 go go 430 go ag., EO 3333333333 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 33333 Q TQ. Qs? Q so 75 af 5 C ew Q-Kg 5 E E 95 3 E as 550 O -f o N :ge Z if 5-i 2 3 3 Q 3 3 33333 EP Bain Ullpnn Sahingz Ebzpnsita OEF Q0 0? E0 C5 H. G FREEMAN d JAS. A. woon V P ident go EF C s DICKINSON, Cashi EO CEP Q1 go wmwwmwmwmm DP he Pc r+ m H CD Z DP Cz I P14 Z m O 93 mmmmmmmmm QQ B Fd 1 'I E: Og A Q., Pulp and Sulphite Machinery 33333333 :D U EJ F' H +4 C ? 2 22 C C Z UD 2 333333333 Q33 OE? OEF SE? Z 33 f N Greoee ies Yes! WHEN YOU NEED THEM BUY OF ARTHU DU ELL BACHMAN Sz MORIARITY Bla llmnevial Bnqust PIPE ENGRAVING ONEIDA STREET Regarding our frierid, Mr. Beach, We hear he has landed a peach. So girls, take 'no charices! Avoid ris advances! His frat pin is quite out of reach. Little Boy Cwatching choral leader wave his baton around Mrs. Led- Ward's headlz What is he beating her for? Mother: Why, he's not beating her. Little Boy: Then why is she screaming so? Again, we our courage must muster, To admonish our friend, Mr. Custer, That while far away He should write every clay, Or rlove will be robbed of its luster. Atkinson: How may the functions of an ambassador be terminated? Amundson: Well, er-I guess they might be terminated by his death? NOVELTY CLEANERS AND DYERS J. O. WOEHLER, Proprietor 735 College Avenue Bell Phone 623 Headquarters for College Girls and Boys. We can clean, repair, press and make your clothes last twice as long as they would otherwise. We get the goods out promptly. Bring your garments and gloves in and let us show you, XVe also re- model ladies' suits. NOVELTY CLEANERS AND DYERS J FC 7H44JHL4..JH Dq 5 Che Qnntinental D1 THE HOME OF H D1 HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLGTHES L HC JH H m3C DH HCllDHC-li Kodales and Kodak Supplies Developing PRICES Film, per roll, any size ....... 10c Film, per pack, any size . . f . - .... 200 Pig Elg ZZXZZ an f ---- 154: X X .... 250 ....35c D1 24x f 3 f V 4V-3f , Zxrii- 'bc , X, ...,..... ..., 6 OC 5x7 .....,. 7acperdoz. MXH -...SOC Post Card 500 per doz. 14x17 D1 I m zuxsli 3 D1 , .......... ,..S1.00 ioxzo ................ ---51.50 VOIGTKS' 5 Drug and Kodak Store LCTTHL ' .. THC. iHf...l..J EQ t nn ii VAN WYK'S 1 . ' ' . tal' G 0 0 D I m e S, E :Ny Y JT. I - . A j A A I . l f' qi li -vw' , -L L? in f Ownovuwn neo. - 3 , You will show good taste whenever you select from our stock of Pure Candies, Ice Cream, and Dainty Lunches. VAN WYK BROS. 726 COLLEGE AVENUE May We all unite and never strike on Mike's Grocery MIKE Everything to Eat BOTH PHONES There once was a person named Earl W'ho spent twenty cents on a girl. Although he survived, He has never revvlvedg He's abavwlorlecl societgfs whirl. T eUnion Pharmacy Back of New First National Bank Building Drugs Crane's Stationery Fountain Pens Note Books Inks, etc. AT Prices that Please ZIIYUSUK UQIJIIIF iltlll'IliSlliIlQ5 Saecker-Diderrich-Rugsyare designed to meet individual taste and to provide a floor covering which will harmonize with their surroundings. They are of great durability, exquisite in color, design, and Very moderate in price. Saecker-Diderrich-Furniture-is built by America's best crafts- men. lt is always of choice design, of graceful lines, and is made of thoroughly seasoned Oak and Nlahogany, is beautifully finished by artists who bring out every variation in the grain of the wood. SaekeraDiderrich-Draperies-are the result of many years of practical experience. Harmony of color and design are here obtained in their highest development. Every pleat and fold is carefully proportioned to make the completed drapery perfect. Saeker - Diderrich Co. Furniture, Rugs, Draperies Appleton,W'isconsin D2 3'2'2 S 51 s'p'25 D2 BYQA7 238 if S975 'YS , Q22 b'9'7S' 52 :'7'2 s'Jf b'P'7i P b2Z5 BD blzx 5 LLLZBSB blblzxglb BLLAQIB BLLLZB blblzi -Ti sjxgji 5293 x sixiihi S2972 Y SQNX Y Lilib 523. 1 ' i W i vi-f 4 W ii - v v l SRX Aga .aa gag, ',dA,V, an mr 52? - lt 525, Every Picture tg y W r an gg? made for the 2 riot r Showcase i V A , fl Si' Alf 9 N Aft V Ztflpi ll e A Ayr at N N ap 'vwl W gl -Stirnson .rp ' r at Wm M,Vl A QPF, i ' l QQQ . me r MW Wt No APA ' - ' Q 4 A 2iTl 'KKK SSKCTKQ if ff Q iii-X51 QKXXQ BKQZLXI SAKQX S,3k 5 - ' - Q CQRISQCQQISQCQ MQZQEEJQZZE :sexes is sei: 52 as 2522 ff eg Q K age fi RANDOLPH HOTEL 352.50 AND 53.00 PER DAY AMERICAN PLAN One ofthe Leading Hotels of the City VVe cater to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties Music Every Sunday Evening from 6 to 8 P. M. MANTON D. RANDOLPH, Proprietor How is My Sweater Coat for Fall? Sweater Coats will be Worn more this summer and fall than ever before. The style will be the Shakerknitt in the Ruff Nack. The best colors are Silver, Maroon, YVhite, running about in order named. The standard of Quality is the coat we make under number 889, which is sold bythe best dealer in your town for 37.50. If he does not have it, write to us and we will see that your wants are supplied. Lake Superior Knitting Works POTTS, WOOD 81 CO. Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Butter supplied to Ormsby Hall WHOLESALE MILK AND, CREAM SHIPPING A S P E C I A L T Y Telephone 91 Appleton OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO8 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 8 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Qamrenrec unserhatnrp Qtpplztun, wisconsin CA DEPARTMENT OF LAWRENCE COLLEGE? O O O O 8 .... .... .......... . 8 8 PROFESSIONAL School in its 3 8 sixty-third year, for thorough- 8 8 going students. Ample equipment. O O Experienced teachers of proven 8 8 t .. . ability. Complete courses leading 8 8 to diplomas or special Work in 8 O 'one of more branches as desired. O 8 ..... ra. .... :na...u::::::::u:a:::m -.::r.:m:: The College gives Credit for Inu- 3 8 sic Work done in the department. Pupils of all 8 8 grades received. Faculty of noted specialists, 8 Q Choral Society of 150 voices, Orchestra, Recitals by 0 O O W0rld's Artists, Music Festival, Faculty Concerts, Superior Public School Music Course, Normal Courses for Piano Teachers, Piano, Voice, Violin, OOOO OOOO 8 Harmony. Dormitories for students. Send for 8 8 catalog. 8 8000OOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 8 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FREDERICK VANCE EVANS, DEAN APPLETON, WISCONSIN 3'Hir5t Natinnal Hank Capital and Surplus 5400,000.00 .-1, ZKe511vrtf1tlIg Svnliriis Hunt Banking Zgxrainman mhetlyrr Elargr nr Svnmll ALL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION HTHWE TRIED, TESTED AND FOUND SOLIDH Plumbing, Steam and Hot Wate1' Heating Vacuum Cleaner Apparatus ana' Water Supply Systems THE BEST OBTAINABLE VV. S. PATTERSON CO. 737 COLLEGE AVENUE Appleton Wis. THICKENS Glunilg sinh litre Glrram HOT DRINKS AND LUNCHES Fzue Camfzes ana' fee Cream PARTIES A SPECIALTY Sa-Ueyour red tickets and get a box gf fhafalalef FREE Cig21'S 'Tobacco Q1BvrQQ1Bac Qibeatre Always Good Entertaining Up-to-date Moral Pictures BILLIARDS AND POCKET BILLIARDS COLLEGE AVENUE Pipes Candy Roock,s Barber Shop IN ARMORY BLOCK 699 College Avenue Satisfactory Work COLLEGE PRINTERS 765 College Ave. Appleton, Wisconsin SGC-ELWNTZ DRUG STORE alfa CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND ONEIDA STREETS FERDINAND KOLETZKE DEALER IN Musical Instruments, Pictures Frames and Mouldings 733 COLLEGE AVENUE F i is N . gb A ca Ai till if lawrence allege iii- It Qlppletun, wisconsin lbs et vw XZ 65 Years gtg re ea 0 f 55221 r Q A ea Successful Hlstory em A 'fl W7 sl W f at .g A 3 . ji? ADVANTAGES V i F7 W fx A 1. Excellent Buildings. 2. Superior Faculty. 3. Large gig A '41 and well selected Library. 4. Good Museum. 5. AV. Over two hundred courses offered. 6. Fine Dor- Qi tif mitories for both men and women. 7. Moderate W be it Expenses. 8. Excellent Reputation for the highest EJ ,il is 41 grade of college work. 9. Pleasant fellowship he- Ag A tween students and teachers. 10. Special Courses r in education for those desiring to teach. fe fa 9 e 4 A if le 4 be K All SAMUEL PLANTZ, ' AX? V PRESIDENT if 4 an J THE ,D JQQNE EABODY 5 ' ANNEX 2 ' M Al N ,'Ab', STORE T 3':',15Q-'gl ,,., I if' W 5 15:19, fga , , f--f'- --1- A .',-1'4- was -L.,, ' ..v,..., . . 5.35: If if ' A'k '-'--4 E mWwpQwWEW I -li--1 tgwmmmiggmv, Mug: 5- f,fEik..imw,,4-5 E . ..., Q '1 V ' I - --f,1-1: ':,1 J i THE HOME OF THE PETTIBONE PEABODY COMPANY APPLETON The institution which has grown up side by side with Lawrence College, and which, with Lawrence College, has made Appleton broadly known throughout the state in educational and commercial circles. Of the hundreds of graduates of Lawrence who are living in all parts of the world, a large percentage of them shop at Pettibones or deal with them by mail. They still consider Pettibones the most satisfactory shopping place. If you are one of those who live away, may we not have your name on our mail- ing list ? Y o u VV i ll Eventually VVhy Not Now? 4 Sheblack Be Your Druggist LOOK! YE FANCY DRESSEIRSI For upftofclate, classy, neat Laundry VVork, patronize THE CANTON LAUNDRY Our Morro: Make yourself look neat Remember the name and give us a trial ONEIDA STREET Opposite Post Oflcice wi., 1' 1- 1 fi-lbs 'fkffi . , ..-Mr: f f'v,:5 v.11.lc.Xie If Mya, RL, -,,i-is:-.5:l.l , 5351: Iygiiffj. irq 531 gilllf Ziff., -, . f ' x . , ::,1:3g,, :- as Ai ' , ,515 ': -vw? I ,C i ,'+,,g,,- f'-QQ .1-.. - gf 1 1 Xf'??iiX3liv7?, Pr Qi-:XF 5 ' 'V 'ggiff,i?gf:g,, ' - 5,5553 3-MW -wif..g- .ff V . . 11554 f i tl X Q-,Fi Q, Wa ' , -. ' ., if--gf J -N -. n i 3 ,. 1 jzf' -1-1 - - I H, If H, fi., fp' H, Nfgxhfgffigigf? SMQSZSN , A ,M:'y' i' ff, r' N 'ffm-1: fmt , ,5 ,' N ,- if H 1 ' 1 J N, ,g- u 4M.k.v, new ,1,,'f'jgf,. f rm '? J 3. . , wg, , ' ,f. , A fit - - 6'-453: W- ...-so x,'aJsH:e. Ag,yL we - f ,i Q - ff J ,a lf wifi '3?',f' It ' f L f' ,psf X, ,.4?1ik3,.Q.: L3,k.,,F55-E ggs,-.X AA untill. .. iv,-:pi V '- , g' ,f ,- -fr , 4' ' -- 1:1-my 4 fs I., -' -:f'1.'fs.1,- - -q:3'2-Qty' , 4. 11.54- gif-'5.:-atglfkngs, , 'A Sn' i -iii ff--F121 . WH Q :fi 2 1' .f'-1 .' 1 :ffl P D f2'!5,,5'y 1 4: 1 .' -' 'i faff Iwi.. W A 345239, lu A J-- .W ,T-245215fiwfxK ,5a3gQ,avr5?1'.l,,if' 'X 1:4 5-22 - ff fi'-TisQ1:,,'s'fm-fr:.f'K:i I' 'N , 4 'Lb ,f P 1 e A .f f ' 'Q-aw - A N: ?'f 5 N' 1- 1. .1'1v-K? 1 +V H, - - Q, ia.--p 'ng . -.gi .ia .11 4. .,,, wif M- 1 I ,Inav + -- Cram- inf, -1 riff' :c f-Q-, ,-'P 4 ' -'G ' 4 sw , it ' -5523.91 f f , . ' 'lfilfegyi ' - ueihfw Q ,j. ,'1,..55i. 'iK:f:'4' 2- -, . .31 A 1 .1 ' M535 ' 5 't'X-QE! - ' , ' 'W Farm 4-...zv'::f 1 -.Am t 'ff-'2, a'e-412 : wmcfpzggifwiu . ff-MQ L. ..4-QR..-. Q ,' 1 in 362:65 'H +L x- -'img -f I , J ' rl ' ,ff ' .rms-f-,W ' . ' .1.:2f,m-.:v:.- ' W-in vi' 'Q-4:x,'a6r1g1Ea-539.51-'.,1',-'Y' .:fx??sai . pfz t-T?-gpg-ffq,,. ..f kffx-.i?,:K-.-,YWE , 5-Q5 K v f-rf -- it fegfh- - . 563. :Z 5, 4' Q QL u if 1 uf!-.f :as 'sw 155: fa- ss., . an , ' ff ' ' XI X ' 'Wi I 'fx K-Qi 1 H .1fZf5'f'R,+- if -. Wi 'J' 1 f ' ' ' , -1 ' xii. ': '-'fs -' .Hx-,N 1 ' gf j.:4 '- ' ',' ' , c - rx.--s, .5 , .X .-,., ,K , . ' A13 Nothing fontrilzuiex more Io Zhejirzixbed :E book than a Que!!-printed jnicture ,E The College Annual touches closer the activities of the student 1 n n -E, of the printing art. Remember it is your printer Who gives effect E to the labor of photographer and paper maker. - Therefore the selection of your printer is all important E Przhferf Qt College Amzurzlf III IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIHIII IIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIII Il llll IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIII IIIHHMHHIII IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllilllllllllllll35 PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF THE ARIEL 4 Q IIIIIIIIIIIIHIHINIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll lllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllllllll Hill IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll III Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII E body and teachers than does any other publication of the school Ig, It is a reflector of the school life and all that it implies. To send E forth such a representative so that it will be a credit to the school i E and a good advertisement, it must be dressed in a manner befit E ting its mission. It should never look common. It should mirror in its make-up the best in quality of stock and binding, with pages E printed in such a manner as Will emphasize the best achievement CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTING Co. ! E. W. SHANN 687-691 College Avenue NEXT ro ARMORY I EOX u t Oliver emmg on im X , X W- sw-v ga.. ,saga Monarch Smlth- In ' l?n .,, . . i X .1 f L. C. smith Premler 555559. 1 QI if Emerson - ?ff5LiElE?'?'- i Y-A nl ? I 'xr Underwood .' -- .N il. Imp ,hz , 1 L 0 I, Royal .U . A - Hammond Whether you go into Business or choose an Academic or Professional Career you should know how to use a typewriter. It is an easy matter to own one and learn how to run it. Let us demonstrate for you. PV? Seff, Rem' mm' Repczir az!! Maier SPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS CASH OR EASY TIME PAYMENTS WE SHIP WRITING MACHINES ANYWHERE il I CJEEICE SUPPLIES 'AND EQUIPMENT Scion! Supplies az Speaiczffy E -l DIAMOND BRAND I- -I 6 ' 1' 0 J rbo zf G ' N R bb 733650672162 2 N A X ARE UNEXCELLED X IN QUALITY AND PRICE Satisfaction Guaranteed For student's use Card Index sys- tems are the thing. Unsurpassed for lecture note taking, laboratory notes, etc. Classify by date or sub- ject. Let us assist you in system- atizing your Work. z Ge! czrgzzzzzmtecf wzkfz Modern Bzmkzefs ' x E. W. SHANNON 687-691 College Aye. Next to Armory '+-2