Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 327 of the 1924 volume:

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' ,-T 1,-,J If-,-,L,. , :,:..L . -ghd, -1 I-?'iLff:?'V?f1T1L' ,,,,,Ym , .. fi' ' ' ' -V IH-QF . ., N .. ..1i..,T 9,5 jf A?,3,:W15N V- Lf..-7Tu,yl,, in., Ugg . .-,. ,A , L 44:35.13-3 f EGF' -V-Y'vw-A-1,-,,,.,X.,Tv -- Minezirzxg ' 1 VOLUME TI-HRTY-FOUR Qfthe ' Lawrence Cellege Ariel Published by THE JUNIQRS IN MAY 1923 SENIOR BENCH Q Foreword HE 1924 ARIEL ENDEAVORS ,gg TO INCLUDE WITHIN ITS COV- 'STI Le. VERS THE VARIOUS FORCES, .2929-fr-DEE: EACH WITH ITS OWN FUNC- TION, THAT THIS COLLEGE BRINGS TO BEAR ON ITS STUDENTS-A GLIMPSE OF ITS ORGANIZED WORK, ITS ORGANIZED PLAY, ITS HONOURS, IDEALS, TRADITIONS, ITS COMMON SACRIFICES AND COMMON ATTAINMENTSQ ITS AMBITIONS, ITS VI- SION, AND ITS ALTRUISM-ALL IN THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO ITS GREATEST AIMQ THE DEVELOPMENT OF PERSONALITY, A GREATER REALIZATION OF SELF-YET A FORGETFULNESS OF SELF, A GREATER REALIZATION OF FELLOW MEN YET A REMEMBRANCE OF SELF, A GREATER REALIZATION OF THE LIFE OF CHRIST AND THE LOVE OF GOD.'Edit0r. p 1 N1 ,if ,A w,' 'Mx w Dedication To the late R. D. MARSHALL, JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF WISCONSIN, WHO WAS EVER A BENEFACTOR AND A FORCE FOR GOOD IN THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF LAWRENCE, WE, THE STUDENTS OF LAW- RENCE, RESPECTFULLY AND GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME THIRTY-FOUR OF THE ARIEL. Table of Contents ADIVIINISTRATIGN CLASSES ACT IV IT IES ATI-ILET I CS ORGAN IZAT IONS SATIRE In Memoriam '23 LLOYD ARTHUR '25 Under the wide and starry sky, Dig the grave and let rhe lie. Glad did l live and gladly die, And I laid me down with a will. This be the verse you grave for me: Here he lies where he longed Lo beg Home is the sailor, home from the sea, A nd the hunter home from the hill. -Robert Louis Stevenson I ADM IN ISTRAT IGN mm 'ab Sex Q V . .s M, .,..............,.x.,,.,.. . ,. . X N ,www QSXNRW Sf' - - W'- 'o A+ . m QRXNXWWNWXNNWWNxxiimwxxxXRNQYQ ........ ........ 1 ii nb, G if ff ' 4 12. ' '5LlzwrenceiMem0riial Chapel ffl'1efl5Liilding was erected by the gifts offthe citizens of Appleton, alumni, and friends. It is named the Memorial chapel in recognition of tlfie services rendered the college by Myra Goodwin Pleintz and Helen Fairfield Naylor. Page nine xx vvmu-Hns-nun-Q-u.m...uuwQuxxkOXyxvuwux-umummn-auuumu-1-u N x x ' - ,. - RNSQWXXMWNWMarx:1:xxxzzz:zzz22:221:2rxxxxzxzzxxxrzxzrzxzzxmXXXHNKQ . X X X Q rm , XA S Q Swv....,..a.......,... x 5 A tc K x i 5 4 g x it l 5N XS x ..,..W.................X.,....X,,wa........N.,QQ...,..,.........,..........,....t.............,.........K........,........,........-A..................................a.................. .A 1XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXS Q1 Page len r l Main Hall This building serves as the chief reci- tation hall. For some years after its erection in 1853, it was the largest and best college building in the West. W We 'GX WX A ..umx..u.x N . 9 .INN ix xxxxxs.xxxxxxxxxxRRXx? I I ,,x.,....,,,.,....,.,.......,.....x.....x,..,....,,.,.,,,......,...,....,.......x., X ADMINISTRATION I I i xXx-um X mu. uumun-H-un'u-uvuuxnwnuuiuxun Numa- :1sXxusxxQKl XQ Carnegie Library -'T ' if wg? .. gg I . I -vi, 2 :T I f Er Ac iq'-'fb 'rx The college library, which was built in IQO6, was made possible by the gift of Mr. Andrew Carnegie in 1905. Page eleven I .t .,.i.....,...xx.,.....x.X..............x.X..i...................x....,............ , I I QQQXNSNSINI ADMINISTRATION I ..,.. . N ' ' ' nu ' 'xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxd ' N' ' A an-. ! I III II I I QI ,I IKV II, F, I Nfl I I I I I I II .I ,-ff'ygIr5,jI, ., . 'f I ww?-I '--I 'I ae II ,ix I I I II lt I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' II' 'II,i'III'If IIIIHQ I ..5I ff,'IIIfA., ?IIIl' I Il' II IK III II IIII I II - 'II II I I9jI:I I U. II ,II-.I,I,.. I I II: I! I ., I ' I 'I I III IMI .I - L - 9145. I I I 'X:' I IE ILQI. ', ,I K X III III I Ifl ILI II ' If :.. II' T32 I B! I S3 'sn II if Ig p gi I? l . I .S'Ib ' ' -I I-, II -,se I ,I+- !.' -I '.,- fly 91- I-I I:IjJ,i?' II, I II, . . I, ' GLIII I I..II IILQIII . 95 2g..7',I IEEI 'if' , .,II.-J.II:52?17f fI'-' -1 X - ' ,Q-fifzsw-III' -,IIN II 1,1 x 4, f,L,:VJg4gfIjIIIy.Y -I :II '. I , .1-II,4I-If-IIIIIIIQIIII. I., w I-L I III, '- II -- :II HTII, II -LI I I' fi ,,f-'I II'Ix.-if V' ,IIN in 3, I-QIIIII ' Ifldfrgyilf ' I 1IEIf,'?4Q J,1.I357-.Q I Jr- I IIYII-53,3 my . -fI I,' lI.T TFJ'-I'IIi-53975 .I I LIIXIII iff '-ffiifav Tim III LI-II? If 'II Isg' 5 W II, 'ggi ,IIIIIII III, III II'gIIIIg IIIQ,-hi ,I I I IIA IW'-I I:'IIII I -III II' IQ IX' II ,III-I31III' Iww I3 I J 1 I LI 1 . 'I- II Iii, I IIIWQIW IF, I I ,I I I , Ie I II II IIIIf': I f :III 1 'WWTYTQL1-?I'I3-f 'fi 'I-157 ' X III: II I! 'I lilf 1 I I ' ' ' I ' , I' I I -4- 'I 'IIIII II,I,IIII I III IKIIQII -'YH ' I 'IIIIIIIIIIII 'IIII AI gII':iI-'III' VV Y I H, , X I I IIIIII Page twelve I , Q I0bs'eIrvatoI?y The erection of tlf1e'Observatofy'in ISQZ was made possible largely through the gift of the citizens of Appleton. I I , SY N, N... ..xx. e -.usN..h-.x...x..x.w,..x s . x...e...x......s ...x.. a ..x..uux.u X e f Ngreetsxxx:221:12:12:ttzxtzzxrzezxrxzrzzxzx:xxxxx:xzuxxxttztxtsxzzxxzzxxfxtrtxtttw YXNL K I ADMINISTRATION ., S X Q hxaxX N N -2 QXXuxX XR x .. . N.. e NX NN X ...,.....N..e...X..... .... ......N.e.....,,.......................x........,. A x..- . .. A x u Vw'uun 'un' 'un' un' an Kxxxiixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs N' hu' 'un' xhw 'u'u n N' I' I I Hg. . 1 , M, . 1 g11.II'b,fiz5 I! ' b U I , , V I, ' .V ' , , i 3Ie15hg1gs'on Hall Seience' Tnisvfouiioiinig, Wlaioh wasbbuilt in 1899, was named 'for the Honorable Isaac Stephenson of Marinette, who gave the ' largest subscription toward its erection. Page lflll'lZEI'l emu....W.-.,.y.me...m,.x,.....six-SAxw1,mu......u...,....u.uQx....u x o f N Q61231225XXEYYEYEYEYXEEXEEif532322222222122EYEYEffffffffffffffffffffffiffffA 1, ADMINISTRATION 5 1kfXE..N...............,.......,......... ..... .,.,. , ,...e.,,..,...5Mf N9 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxi 'x u 'w' 'x ' '5 V-Y Y, Y , Q - ,, I Alexander Gymnasium This building, erected in IQOI, is -named after Louis IVI. Alexander, the principeilf donor. Page fourteen W xxx!sshxxxxsxsxxxxsxxxssxxsslxsx xKxX 9 NXYsxxxNxxxxxxs Q swsgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X X N 5 x X ..,,.,...x. X ,, .......,.... , ..... 3 ..,... g , ...N.,........,. ::::::::::::::f::::::::XQ,,,N XX MW-A X f X 1 . NFA, 9. 'X X4. S yyuxuxxxuxxsuxsuuxxsuxxxussxxxsxxsxxxmxxnxssnuxsxxxsxxxw X xXxxxNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXRXXXRRQRRXXXXXW xssxss wx nmss- s sss- x ss-s sux-s xsus s sxxsxs-ass s-x--as .xx -1-xxx i A 1 i ,Peabody Hall fPeabody Hall, the gift of George F. Peabody of Appleton, was erected in IQOQ, It serves as the administration ' building of the Conservatory of Music. Page fifleen SQ rw. s-Q ,.xu..u-w..t-X.. .... . . .,,.. . .uuvx NN -, t H...N..n...tt........u..u...ns X I s N SSXXEEEXXEEEXXXXXEXWXXEXXEEEEXE5122222222332EEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXY N wx- x W, Nye Q we .. .X . .XI X Q N . ADMINISTRATION I .... . .... ..... .W-'kf1t'?? XN ' X ' U U uw me ui x N Kxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmm? ' NWN'''vnu' ' ' x Page sixteen, l Ormsby 'Ormsby Hall, the gift in large part of the late D. G. Ormsby, of Milwaukee originally erected in 1889, was rebuilt and enlarged in 1906, and serves as a dormitorv for women. XX N v,.uxv..QN.su-ke.. ..x......... . .eu xx s. xxmux-Xu-x.y.... .....,,. ,...t..ut. XX NQpxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx , X, k1xN X- .mms-umQ-N-swmmwmmt -jSNx Ss s ,,..................x..Nx ,,.,,.,x,.N,.,,......xxx ,,x..,. X R KXRRRXRXXWXWXXWWXNNXxXxxxXxxxxxxQm s .,.,...,...,.,..,...,.......,N........................... X gg Russell Sage The erection of this building was made possible by the gift of Mrs. Russell Sage of New York in memory of her husband, after who-rn the building is named. This is the newest and largest dormitory for women. fir Page sevenlcen x,..,ms.-s-x-N-x........x,.....w..2.,x-A GX xwI.....-ui.Kx..u-.u..uuu.x.uu x , o N Q gxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx My NX X S X X so ,xx J.. .N.......... ,.... . ..........x.................-.................................. X hxsqxu. , Wsxwxxkxgw- 1 . ' '' R' x T MN 'W xERKKKRXxxxRRRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRRlR1RXXHxx1QS' ''mum NWm 'x L i ' , .ifffiir iii' ,, v f:f51,-q- f79457?!? ,Q ,. H. ,hh , QL . T' I! . '-:e.f,,41--p . '. J ' xl H . Half ff-5 -fukin A 15-www .4 ,W , . , Page eighteen i Smith I-Iouseis This building was purchased frqm A L. Smith in IQI3 and serves as a girls dormitory. WN my N I Q , ..........I.....ma..a,.,I....,::,I.s ekxwzxm..,..,...I.................,..I Q e N Qsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx A W. x M . un., ........,... ,x,.,...... . . ...................................... ...x...,,,.....,., I K U N ' I ADMINISTRATION a m..xxN -,IgxxI.m Qe . ,,,x,,.,..,..,. .,....... ,..... ...x.....NxI...x...x I I - .-X XRRR1l1RXKRXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxxxxxxWXxxxQmRRRm 8 ......,,..,....,..xI I ......,I.., ,.,....,........ . ...aus Tie., .M I 7 Uf's M ' I I . 4, NL 1.1 I I I I I I I I I I I VIII 1 I I I I I ' I d Peabody Islome .I,. I . gz' . I .- NK ,-'In ' II, ,, I' I' If V, ' 4 1 53 x. I I I H KY I, . .K-Ely' ' - rs' Vx f I-.. 1 f f ' . 1: IK. 5 The building was thehome ,of George F. Peabody from whom 'it receives its narr1eIf'It provides donmitory accom- modations for forty-eight: girls. , .,.,,I.- M,,.Mf' l A I. '-S . 5. x xxx W . 4 .RI I XXV I I Page nineteen w,muu-...wany.w.u...x.uxuu:.wAA xxxwu....n....we.xmu: Qx Y X 0 X N XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X - Ns SX X QS' A lu K wh, xx.,.,...,.....,.,.x............ ....,X ,..,..x.....x..... ..N.......,.............. X X k X ,kwa gwxwlkgtgv - l . mx.. h k x.xxN..x......,......,...x......,.,,..x..,.,.,.,.,,,x.x, mammamwXXXmmxxXXXWmXNNwwwmxxwwaxxMWMS ., .....................N,............,....... .A .- - fl. w ll 1 uf l x 4 . ll , ' 4 V. - w ,l , 4 1 , ' -, ,XUN R. ,ll '- l Brolzalb Hdllll This hall, named for Norman H. -Brokaw, a former trustee of the college, was completed in IQIO and serves as the chief dormitory for men. Page twenty QS R ' A xx if A ' Y is vuuu u-uuumxuuunux XX: , XX WQXN. QNX 'XS' I - -'X-KX SI'xYQxo PTTTTTBTTNTTTT---Txxsxxtiixxixxssxx-TTsNTTTTxL-TNTTTTTTT R1RixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxXxxxxxxxxxxx6iKRT T-.TT-Tsxhsssvxx-T.-T-TT--T-T-TTTTTTT-T Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors Officers LEWIS M. ALEXANDER ...... . . . President REV. R. S. TNGRAHAM, A. B. D. D. . First Vice-President GEORGE W. JONES .,,. Second Vice-President HERMAN G. SAECKER . . . Secretary JAMES A. WOOD, PH. B. . . . . Treasurer Trustees - REV. SAMUEL PLANTZ, PH. D., LL D., Ex-OPFIGIO . . Appleton LEWIS M. ALEXANDER ........ Port Edwards JAMES S. REEVE, A. M., M. D, . . Appleton GEORGE A. WHITING . . . . Neenah ALBERT W, PRIEST . . . . Appleton HERMAN G. SAECKER . . Appleton GUSTAV A. SEEFELD . . . Milwaukee MRS. KATE BROKAW ...... . Appleton JAMES C. TSIMBERLY ....... . Neenah MRS. RUTH HARWOOD SHATTUCK, A. B. . Neenah RAY Y. CLIFF, A. B. ....,. . Sebring, Ohio HONORABLE Til-IEOBALD OTJEN, A. M. . Milwaukee GEORGE W. JONES ..... . Appleton JAMES A. WOOD, PH. B .... . Appleton GEORGE BALDWIN, Ph. B. . Appleton MUNROE A. WERTHEIMER . . Kaukauna CHARLES S. BOYD, B. S. . . Appleton ASA E. TUTTLE .... . . Appleton FRED G. DICKERSON, A. M. . Chicago. Ill. HENRY C. CAMPBELL ..... Milwaukee HENRY A. MOEHLENPAH .... Milwaukee REV. HENRY COLMAN, A. M., D. D. . Milwaukee LYMAN J. NASH, A. M. .... Manitowoc REV. JOHN S. DAVIS, D. D. . . . . Milwaukee HONORABLE WILLIAM H. HATTON New London JUDSON G. ROSEBUSH, A. M. . Appleton KARL MATHIE, M. S ..... . Wausau REV. ROBERT S. INGRAHAM, D. D. . Green Lake EUSEBIUS B. CARTON .... Sheboygan MRS. HARRIET NICHOLSON. M. S. . Appleton MRS. MARGARET S. HODCINS . . Marinette Visitors REV. JAMES W. IRISH, D. D. . . . Chetek REV. JOHN BIRRELL . . Lancaster REV. THOMAS D. WILLIAMS, D. D. Green Bay REV. RICHARD EVANS, D. D. . . Wausau REV. WILBUR F. TOMLINSON, D. D. Eau Claire REV. CLARENCE E. WEED . . Eau Claire REV. JAMES H. TIPPET, D. D. . . Appleton MR. JOHN D. PHILLIPS, D. D. . Green Bay REV. GUY W. CAMPBELL, D. D. . Platteville REV. EDXVARD C. DIXON, D. D. . . LaCrosse REV. ROBERT B. STANSELL, D. D. . . Milwaukee Page luenly one 9 Q N xQxix SN. N ,X , Q, .,............,..,xx.....x.... x,...x., xx..,............. ....x..............,..... . X v i .- vxywxxxy NQ, X X: b X X' xx X x N X ' - -' . . ' x x :- - y.xx....x.........,........ ....,......x....,...N.N..x,.. Nxx.....x...x.................x........N....x.....................................- X ........,.........................x....x.........,...-... X xxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxXXxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXxxxxxxxNXXXXXNXXXAXNNXXXNNXXQ DR. SAMUEL PLANTZ Page twenty-two N Y ss. . 6 as x 3Qlix xxxxx w M. Q , X ...,, .,,,....x......,..........,....,,...,,..,,..,.............. t ........X, X XQRXN' wewssy ,ss X. 1 N 1xx V ADMINISTRATION ,sms x .....,,,t..,........,..... k..,...., .,... s . . . . x nu xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxS l ' N' i ' ' .-fic ffvx' I-IE Christian colle e is to ive li ht and develo character. No one f - , H, g e g iv ' fll Mfg? can tell how far it throws its beams. Therefore, the uestion on . Cl ng-V CNN- . - - ..- lwhich I am asked to write a few words, namely How great has been the intellectual inHuence of Lawrence on the state and coun- ' ifffdla-' try includes an immeasurable quantity. One cannot put intangible elements into tangible forms. Nevertheless, one can draw inferences from ob- servation and experience. When Lawrence was founded Wisconsin was a wilder- ness and the great northwest a magnificent possibility. The pioneer, always the builder of civilization, was just beginning to cut down the forests and bridge the streams for the coming thousands. The educational system of the state had not begun. Normal schools were not thought of until a quarter of a century later. In its first thirty years the attendance of Lawrence nearly equalled that of the state university. The teachers of the public schools came mostly from the aca- demies and the college, and Lawrence furnished more than its share of them. The educational foundations of the commonwealth were laid by the product of these schools, and our public institutions were largely framed and developed by them. During all its history, Lawrence had been largely engaged in training teachers. It is judged, after careful estimation, that not less than gooo persons have gone from her walls to instruct the youth, But not only have our graduates gone into public school work, they have found their way into the faculties of our colleges and universities. They are today teaching in Harvard in the East and the University of California in the West and in scores of institutions lying between. T But the intellectual influence of Lawrence is not confined to the work of teachers. The preachers, lawyers, physicians, the representatives of many cal- lings and professions, and the cultured women in many homes in all states in the Union have all made great contributions to enlightment. This inHuence has in- creased as the years have gone on and as the size of the institution has developed. Lawrence is now one of the larger colleges of the country and its work is conse- quently greater. Its work is known and recognized, and that is why the great foundations like the General Education Board and the Carnegie Corporation have of late made such generous contributions to its endowment. Students do not always appreciate the advantages they have or the reputation of the insti- tutions they attend g but those matriculated at Lawrence may be assured that their college is favorably known as one with high standards and great promise of future growth by educators everywhere throughout the land. Ph. D., D. D., LLD. Page twenty three E ? 5 2 3 4 xwu... ,... X.. .,.... . nw.,...xxu s. Xvnuiv....w.c...c.c,.tuc..c..u. sf Sffffffx EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEE!E2223322233123EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXEEEE v X -xXx' X K Y ' s , xvX?XQQkKsgx' l ,+A 'XNQ-K , xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxX Rm9 '''T' un W''T''N'K''Bx nu x 'A Department of Physics N OUR daily experiences we continually encounter physcial phenomena. Certain people derive great pleasure in knowing the laws underlying these occurrences, and in thus being able to explain them. To such the study of Physics is a pleasure. The students in Physics have considerable practise in accurate and logical thinking. Data are either collected in the laboratory, or giveng then the student, by applying known laws with careful argument, proceeds from the known and Hnally arrives at the unknown. By this practise ability to make accurate deduc- tions from known facts is greatly increased. Such ability is of inestimable value throughout life, no matter what the Field of one's activity. E311-wb . Ph. D. Department of Geology and Mineralogy AWRENCE College presents exceptional advantages for the study of ge- ology for several reasons Science hall contains a large museum with ex- tensive collections of rocks, minerals, ores and fossils, all of which furnish indis- pensable materials for thorough work in geology. . There are many opportunities for students who specialize in geology. These include positions on the U. S. geology Su-rvey, the department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau and other branches of government service. Ph. D. Department of Chemistry 'HE aim of the department of Chemistry is to devise ways and means for the entrapping of atoms and molecules, with the ultimate intention, when a sufhcient number have been caught, to distribute them as mementos to the alum- ni and other students who have been at Lawrence. We have been very successful so far in our collections and many very agile ones have been bottled. As soon as the collection is complete, the distribution is to begin. lt is hoped that these notably subtle and evanescent ultimate units of the world of creation will not only be a reminder of the required courses of science at Lawrence, but also will help, by their abundant internal energy, to speed Lawrencites to even greater activitiy out in the cold, cold world. LJ Q, ,-- Ph. D. Page twenty-fue SY N . . t fl t 6-is ' :.......,.........,...t. ..... ... my-S i::fuzzS iE2::::Qxzzzx::zz:::f:xxz:x:x:x:x:xxxzzixQNew X Q QXZNX Q-XX ' 55' i . -wk QSAXXQ- . ADM 5 N'n N '' B'N'''N' u 'n 'u'nwu' Q111mRR KxwouolAu u xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxs The Department of Religion FFERS a score of courses in Biblical History, Literature, Religious Educa- tion, History and Philosophy of Religion. These courses are designed to contribute to the information and culture that are essential to leadership of the best elements in American life. By acquainting the student with the development of religious consciousness as manifested in other religions, as well as Christianity, and by the scientific study of the Bible and practical courses in Religious Education, this department aims to furnish college students with training for intelligent co-operation with the most advanced endeavors for the upbuilding of moral and religious character in any community. I I A. B.,D. D. Page twenty-six A A ' in M ...W-.N,..x.t..ut Mauna 0 X X W kmttatamtwwwsww' X me xx NSN, SSM... ...,.,.....,........... .... ...........c... ............. xx.. .........x... xx Q bvkxw x N ws' Nmkpgss tg 3 Nt. X x x q m..tN t 5 X xx,t.k X x X .xtnununnnauuuusA-nv-aww x --s----s----N --s-----------x ----w -s --- History Department OMEONE has said, The present is, for each individual, so much of human experience as he may at any moment revive within himself. lt is the aim of the department of History at Lawrence to aid the student in the attainment of as rich a fund of such human experience as possible, to give him -such perspec- tive on his past that he may become an intelligent and progressive judge of his present. The department thus seeks to emphasize, not isolated facts, but institutional development, continuity relations, meaningsg not provincialism, but world out- look. While insisting upon a thorough grasp of the political evolution, the aim is also to present a synthetic picture of the civilization, culture, and inner life of the people, The department also undertakes to train the student in critical insight, his- torical method, and to give him an elementary knowledge of some of the more important historical sources in each field. Q4 N! W , . Ph. D. ' Pageitwenly .seven X .SY +R G gm xxxxxx Qx W XXX. N X, ., ,,..,,..,x,.,....,..,,,..,.,.,.,......,.......,,,....,x,,....,,....x..,.,,.,,,,,,,, p ADiv11N1sTRf-xT1oN -is- A ,iNQSl2mxQ Xx . .,...,,,... ,,..,......,,,,...,........,,.. ....... .,.. , .,............ ...... xx x x xxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxx xxxx Department of Modern Languages HE courses in the department of Modern Languages are intended to give the Student a foundation knowledge, both written and spoken, of the modern languages. While the chief aim is to give the student the ability to read and ap- preciate the masterpieces of the French, German, and Spanish literatures, enough drill is provided for in the spoken language to enable the student to understand easy conversation in the foreign tongue. The student of science must be able to understand the foreign language, if he desires to keep up with the most recent developments in the various fields of scientific research. For those who wish to specialize in the Modern Languages advanced courses covering the history of the literature, general history, and customs of each parti- cular country, are offered. ln the past two years about zoo French books have been added to our library. These books for the most part deal with French literature, but include works on history, geography, art and phonetics. The Ger- man Library is well equipped also for advanced work. Department of Composition and journalism l-IEN an actor plays Macbeth Monday night, Ten Nights In A Bar Room Tuesday, and She Poisoned Her Husband at the Wednesday matinee, he is likely to have trouble slipping in and out of the grand manner with neatness and dispatch, and this is somewhat the same predicament in which the newly organized department of journalism and composition finds itself. lt was established in the spring of 1922 with the intention of furthering the high cause of writing at Law- rence-journalistic, commercial, and avowedly literary,'g but now it has arro- gated to itself a few other functions just to keep from growing fat and idle, Besides trying to foster an interest in newspapers, business letters, teaching of English in secondary schools, and even modern poetry, it also plans a campaign of publicity which it hopes to make nation-wide, if the patience of alumni, faculty, and students holds out. Another instructor will be added in IQZZ-7.3. Student journalists are being encouraged to try their gait on a larger course than our campus track. Student feature writers are to be assisted in placing their copy where it will do the most good and where it will bring in the greatest cash returns. Some day, when the Page twenty nine ......... .........................:. .wk :.... .. ....... ... .... ..... .. . Q NmumxxxxgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxatxxxxxmxxxxRxQxxxxxxKxxQxxxQxxxxQ mt ! .............................................................. X N . X .V XQN 'XR s s, .S N M. .................., . QNXNNQN Av . -Xxx 'J . s freshmen are properly taken care of, the energies will be directed to organizing advanced courses in specialized writing: one such subject, for example, will be a course in publicity for the prospective minister, teacher, or athletic coach, to help him place his causes before a perfectly receptive but sometimes woefully misinformed public. At any rate, the idea of all writing is to reach an audience, and this department intends to help students find their audience. Since, at the time this is written, the new department has been in operation only four months. the promoters must necessarily talk in the future tense. Next year, however, they hope to point with all the obnoxious pride of the political ins to what their administration has accomplished. A. M, Page thirty xxxxx xssuxqsxsxxssxsxggy xX 9, Xxwxxxuxsssxsswsssxxxxsx sxxxsxxsx , as mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxxgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxA W, H , ,s ,,.,x. ....,..,.........x.,.......,....,.x..,...N...................,....,. X xvmw . wsswss ss X. . .XXRRQK xR1RRxxxxxxXxxxXXWNWXWWRRRRRRRXXQR S .......... .N Department of English Literature ID you ever wonder what English people really thought about when they first came to England? Did you ever search for an adequate. expression in words of what soft music means to you? Did you ever have some one in your home town rush up to you with, Say, kid, you go to college: who's the guy said 'east is east and west is west'? The English department suggests that even in the days of Beowulf the ideal of good sportsmanship was to fight Grendel without weapons. It offers acquaint- ance with what Shelley and Portia have said about soft music. It enables you to locate East is East and find out more about the author. From English courses you can enrich your knowledge of the pastg you can more deeply appreciate the beautifulg you can gather information to astonish your friends. C f 'f Ph. D. Page th irly-one x .SX We x,,.t....t.....m..N.....W..W..simsvK,w:...NN.u...t..t.t....w...x.., X c QQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxqx M. x x vgx Ax N Qem,,...,,,,,...,,,...,.,...........nn -.-..... ..wN-suv ---- - ----------------- xx X S Qxxxv-A - QQXQR.N3x1 1 . s'- os EK,- Ssxxxxxsxxx-,xxxx'xsxixxsxxxxxxxsxxixxxx L M XR XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXS Department of Social Sciences I-IE Social Sciences have grown in importance during recent years because of a popular demand for college graduates who are both cultural and trained for service. Lawrence College is earnestly endeavoring to meet this demand- Some years ago the courses in social sciences were separated from those in history and a professor was employed to devote his entire time to the teaching of them. The demand increased and in time a second professor was engaged. As recently as 1916, only six years ago these two professors prescribed all work offered in Economics, Politics, Sociology and Commerce. ln 1917 the courses were material- ly revised and increased in number, the department of Social Sciences was or- ganized and a Professor of Commerce was added to the teaching staff. By 1929 it was necessary to separate the work in Politics and Sociology and employ a fourth professor. lt was thus made possible for one professor to specialize in Economics, one in Commerce, one in Political Science and one in Sociology and for each to place the benefits of his special preparation and study at the service of the students. The increased demand for the work resulting therefrom made necessary the engagement of an assistant professor in Commerce in 1921, and in the following year assistance in Economics was necessary which culminated in the addition of another member to the teaching staff for 1923-24, making a total of six. Page thirty-two ,..,,,.....e s.......,,,.tt.....,..t -x -. xwlxutN...,....,...,,...,t.,.Nm.- , e x NvwQxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X' QA, N A NM Q-M.......neue...,..-.N-X.-we--.--N ..... ..-. . ...... x .... . , ............ ..., .... X NX kc. N XNXWSKSQX si . . 'T x '''' TTT TT T'xTTx R1RR1QX1RxxxxxxxiixxxxxxxiQxxxxxGxxxxxxxxQ KR1xx 3 m ' The number of students enrolled in the department has shown a marked in- crease. The new courses are evidently in growing demand. During the second semester of 1922-23 the total enrollment reached some 630 students, distributed as follows: Economics 267, Commerce 176, Political Science ioo. and Sociology 87. Yet the number of courses offered by the department has increased more rapidly than realized by many who are seeking a college training which will also prepare them for service. Some fifty different courses are now being offered com- prising about one hundred sixty-five hours of work-an amount sufficient to enable a student to spend five years at Lawrence College, devote all his time to the study of social sciences and still not complete the courses offered. The subjects are so arranged as to enable the student to meet the cultural requirement of the college and also to prepare for general business, for expert accounting, for advertising and salesmanship, for factory and store management, for government service, for social work, or for the teaching of commercial branch- es in a high school. ' Q i Ph. D. Page thirty three .Nm ..,...,..,...........ct y ox' i.,N,..N............ t. . N X sisQEEEEYXWEEEEXEEXIEEEEEEEEEEEXEEEEESQEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQESQEEEXS Q QYXQXNN S Sf' , - - x's- +:.'kJ' N 'u ' R133RRRiRRKlKRRRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxs ' r , l Department of Mathematics . O DRIVE x andythrough thejthicknight without bending themgto lift one end of a log while the student lifts the other 3 to solve graphically the me- chanical problems of daily life, using thought as the independent variableg to find the locus of a point whose distance from the concrete is a minimumg to find the height of an unattainable ideal and lay it out to the nearest tenth on the upward slope of tomorrow, produced if necessaryg to integrate between modest limits the quantitative fragments of daily lifeg to show that the potential energy of the future varies inversely as the square of present ease, and directly asthe earnest effortg to graph infinity on the scroll of the heavensg this is our task. A. M., S. T.iB. r H Page thirty-four . . , ..............,..,..,..............,.....,,.....,,...............,.,,............,, . , N I ADMINISTRATION s ..... .3AXX Nm xSN W ' ' xxxxxxxxGxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaxxx1xxxRRS ' 'N''N' '' Philosophy AYS Wm. james: A man with no philosophy in him is the most inauspicious and unprofitable of all social mates. Things can be taught in a dry dogmatic way or in a philosophic way In a technical school a man may grow into a first rate instrument for doing a job, but he may miss all the graciousness of mind suggested by the term of liberal culture. I-le may remain a cad and not a gentlemang intellectually pinned down to his one narrow subject, literal, unable to suppose anything different from what he has seen, without imagination, atmosphere, or mental perspective. By its logic philosophy appeals to the scientific, but softens them by its other aspects, and saves them from too dry a technicality. By its poetry it ap- peals to literary mindsg but its logic stiffens them up and remedies their soft- ness. To have some contact with philosophy to catch its inHuence, is good for both literary and scientitic students. ' 'I-last any philosophy in thee, Shep- herd? This question of Touchstones' is the one with which men should always meet one another. Philosophy is the study of principles. It aims to make you expert in identify- ing principles. In working out their implications and in detecting the presuppo- sitions, it aims to make you more powerful and comprehensive in the ability to think a situation through. ' ' Page thirty ,Hue ,naumu neun......,.,t..xq.QltxxA+X 'excl.tunu.have.uu0.u,u.x-in 5 e Nwqxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Wy My-x Q Q,,.m,......t,......... ..,. . .W ,,...,.,. ....,. . ...W ......... t ..... .. ,,.. ..... . K Q .ix N v usxmaskw- X . ''N'A u'u 'uuuuuxunu' BK 'Q RRRKX1R1Kixixxxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx11 iXxxRxxxxxs 'W ' 'num ' uMmnuu'Ex Philosophy gives you power and control of interpretations. It gives you greatest power to interpret in every field by knowing the foundation principles of such fields. To know the philosophy of a situation is to gain control over that situation. All the great conflicts of life are essentially philosophical, To under- stand them you must know their philosophy. You cannot combat philosophy except by adopting another one. Every intelligent person has some degree of philosophy, but it is only the student of philosophy who becomes wide awake to his own philosophy and the philosophic forces that are moving the world about him. No intelligent religion is possible without a philosophic basis, and no great movement in society or state takes place without a philosophic background which makes it what it is. Whether you disbelieve in religion or try to live a religious life, in either case your actions and your beliefs are determined by philosophical principles. What are they in your case? lf you think that the chief forces in life are business and economic, you then indeed are controlled by a group of philosophic principles, the meaning of which in all probability you are quite ignorant. just to the degree to which you are ignorant of the philosophy of a situation, to that degree do you become helpless, like a cork on the open sea, driven hither and thither by every wind that blows. Do you believe in world peace, in Arnericanism, in nationalism, in the thought that righteousness shall rule a nation, in the doctrine that anything is all right if you can get away with it, in the doctrine that truth will win in the long run, that truth is merely personal opinion, that honesty is the best policy, that public opinion exists, that there is a constitution of the United States, that you are the same person today that you were yesterday, that Laliollette is right in proposing that the authority of the supreme court to declare legislation unconstitutional should be nullified by Congress, that all men should have equal opportunity, that justice to all is attainable? Do you believe or disbelieve any of these things? Very well! ln either case your opinion is of little value or power unless you know the philosophy involved. Philosophy enables you better to organize your own life and to give your life an objective. You cannot separate life from philosophy. There is nothing more practical for it gives you the charts by which you may navigate the sea of life. QT A. M Department of Education BOUT half of the graduates of Lawrence go into high school teaching. The Department of Education exists to give these young men and women an orientation in the history, theories, principles, and practices of education. Effort is made to make the work as practical as possible. To this end the class exercises are less formal than in the other departments, and more like the type found in the well organized high schools. Throughout the courses attention is called to methods, problems, devices, techniques, and materials likely to be of service to the prospective teacher. Lawrence graduates make good. Many superintendents prefer them to teachers trained in other institutions, as they more readily adjust themselves to classroom conditions. W-. ' F 5 .JL 1 Ph. D. Page thirty-six xw-an .th.ua.,....t........:1wxN A xw:..t..vum.....u.xN Nuns 6 as Qsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x D , .x ...X .....,....,,.....,..xN...N......,,.,.........,,.............x...........X X tb Xvmxr tsswxs5s:mr X. ADM IN ISTR1 XT I ON .3 . .... .... ....,.. . ...., Xx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxx xxxxxxi HERE are still some Americans to whom art means mere prettiness in pic- tures, and has therefore no relation to their personal life and purposes, But they do not belong to the cool-headed banker class nor to the conspicuously success- ful in merchandising. American banks and office buildings offer convincing testimony to the faith men of financial leadership have in the dividend powers of art. Likewise, far-sighted merchants and manufacturers spend their thousands upon fine art in advertising, with a firm belief that beauty in form and color in- terests the better class of the buying public. A knowledge of the fundamental principles of art is today a distinct asset to him who would be a leader in trade. To open the door to this big room of ideas and enjoyment, l.,awrence,College maintains the art department and invites the student to take a peep on sus- picion that this might help him discover in himself unsuspected likings and pos- sibilities that will enrich his later years. 4 p I -VA. M. Page thirty-.rev Zfl ' ,,....N .N.N.,...m..um.:Y.xxR ex 'Xu:N................m ....Nm . 892352,.3222222225222zzzrttxtzrzzzrtt2tt:mutt232523222:22SXEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXS . xS3XQRKNX1XSS ' X. XMRXK:RQRRRimXmxiRRXmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxmx NAS . Department of Public Speaking HE aim of the Department of Public Speaking is two fold. First, it provides those courses that are primarily cultural, and second, it provides adequate instruction for those who intend to enter the field for platform or instructional purposes. Extra-curricular activities such as Intercollegiate Oratory and Debate, and Play Production, not only provide an adequate means for the application of the fundamental principles worked out in classroom recitation, but are under the direct supervision of the head of the department and dennite college credit is given to those who fulfill the requirements in these fields. The splendid records of Lawrence orators and debaters attest the quality of the work here offered, B. L. Page thirty-eight vw., ,..........,a.,....,.4:.t.s A -Wx..W........................,.... 6 aw Qsxxxxxxxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwAv:Axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx SN- s K , yn... ..... . .., ............ ..... . ... ......................... ............. .... - . X X X 5 sw , V ttswzsrx , X. ' ' xxQxxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxR1 Q' '' 'm '' 'm W W Department of Classics l-IE study of the languages and literatures of ancient Greece and Rome is recognized by thoughtful men as one of the fundamental parts ,of a truly liberal education. Expressions of opinion almost without number from leading Americans in every walk of life, could be quoted to the effect that no other sub- jects of study offer greater advantages for the development of careful and orderly habits of thought than do the classics and mathematics-the backbone of the old curriculumg while he who has learned to read Virgil and Horace, I-lomer and Plato, possesses an intellectual heritage of the greatest value. Recognizing this, Lawrence College, through its classical department, offers to the student who desires it, a thorough training in the Latin and Greek lang- uages and Greek literature. Students may begin either language in college, or they may continue work begun elsewhere. Two instructors devote their entire time to this work, and there is an unusually good library of classical books. Several prizes are open to the competition of the students, including the 35150 prize offered biennially by the Latin League of Wisconsin Colleges. Affwffvl Wfuffkwt, Page Lhzrty nme . N.,N....t....x..N.....N..:! xxvx xw:...m.N.....tm..,m,W...x.. , o x XQXSxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx QNX- - omg 9...N,....,..,,c....c....c....,..........,,.t..W...xV. x-... k ....... . ..... .... . -N X S tix x ' wsXsQmN w X . . NMxxxxnxxsxxisxxxxxvxx- X n x x X X RmxaQRWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXRXXXXXXXXXY'9 5 N--ss-gunuxtunsuwxsn--K-'Maxx Department of Physical Education HYSICAL Education aims to make a definite contribution to the all-round training of the young woman. In the courses emphasis is placed upon good postureg health rules are stressed 3 outdoor exercise is part of the requirement. Girls learn intelligent living, proper exercise of muscles and comradeship. The result is whole-souled, true-hearted, live young women. Page forty Mas, 'Haw sas:- xizrcn EZTARY I CL A.SSEL8 . N W 0 f N EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEESBEEEEE!EEEEEXWXXEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEX S ww? . x x, QQQXQSQXES C I-,AS S , N ......, X 'x 'w 'u u xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi QQS 'u ''N' ' u 'N Senior Offlcers EVERETT I-IALL . . . . President DOROTHY I-IACKWORTHY . Vice President GWEN JACOBS . . . Secretary NEWELL CLAPP Treasurer Hall I-Iackworthy Jacobs CISPP Page forty-three G -4 i I i I I ...N .,,........:..w Q. -xw:..w..... ,.........A N -S 2 NQSQ2222 ...322222222222222222222222222222222222.J 2 2 222222222 X-XQXXQ X. mQ2N K N CLA-SSES N S W sQfsN ...... .. . ...2.,,..,..................,.........,................, KN, Xxxxxxxx R xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X xxxx X xxxxxxx 8 WINFIELD ALEXANDER Kewaunee NEWELL ALLEN CLAPP Ellsworth Phi Kappa Tau Mace, Student Senate 4 3 History Club Ig Social Science Club IQ Eng- lish Club 2, 3, 4Q Glee Club I, z, 3, 4' Lawrence Choir 1, 3, 4g Schola Can- torum 45 Lawrentian 3, 4, Ariel 3. OLIVE KATHERINE CHAPIN Evansville Phi Mu Herman Erb Prize zg History Club 23 Pres. of Ormsby Annex IQ Pres. of Russell Sage 4. WALTER PETER CARROLL Hortonville Milwaukee Normal I, 2, 3, Football 4. Lois MAY MARIE BIRD River Falls Adelpheis River Falls Normal I, 1.5 English Club 31 4' lVlART' JANE BALLENTINE Milwaukee Zeta Tau Alpha Milwaukee Normal z, 33 W. A. A. IQ Athena 1, 4Q Zoology Club 4. VIVIAN WOODRUEE DONALD B. DYER Delta lota Mace, Blackstonian Treas. 45 Student Senate 4g Blackstonian 3, 4, Y.M. C. A. Cabinet z, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pre. 3, Pres. 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, lnter-Fraternity Council 3, 4g Latin Club zg Greek Letter Council, Pres. 3, Square and Triangle Club 4. Chippewa Falls Adelpheis History Club z, 3, 4, Cercle Francais Lancaster Delta Iota Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau Tau Kappa, Pres. zg Student Senate 4, Editor-in- Chief, 191.1 Ariel, Sport Editor, 191.4 Ariel, Lawrentian 2, 3, 43 Sport Ed- itor z, 3, Homecoming Committee IQIQQ Basket Ball L 1,21 Class Basket-Ball I, zg Football Ig Fresh- man Football and Basket-Ball Coach 4, Pres. L Club 4, lnterfraternity Council 4, Commerce Club IQ Press Club 3, Social Science Club 3, 4. Page forty-s ix x ll-L ,A -1 Q. ' rj' , Ls- CK ' .171-.Av MK My Lzvlfyf fa. K reap 47,2 Y LQ al 1u.4y,xJ X'-V V, 5, ,Hx , ..,J... . LJ- 44,44 W X W A fi'-.agp fu.. ,i 'tti'5'1 VU .3 Q E ' V UW- xxx WXQSSNAQX px - sex. Assy tems Q X .S 'lxxs--., . x axe x i . x .Nu A xt .... . X xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxx xxxxxxxxxwwH'l' '22'NNTmllmuliimuwllismggimlm if sf 'll L. ' 1, 'M 'J N f x Lll9L,C 1k5Ld,L',,-,1 , I1 LR, 5 . J 5 LJ, 3 A iq r il LLL' xl EST!-IER M. FEHLHABER Wausau Alpha Delta Pi Tau Tau Kappa, Vice-Pres. 25 Latin Club 1, 25 KARL ALBERT WINDESHEIM Kenosha Beta Sigma Phi Tau Kappa Alphag Blackstonian Fra- ternity5 Forensic Board 1, 4, Sec- Treas. 42 Freshman-Sophomore De- bate 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Band ZQ All- College Play 2, 3, 45 Pageant 3g ln- ter-Collegiate Debate 3, 4, Western Tour 35 Vice-Pres. lnter-Collegiate Oratorical Association 45 Forensic L 5 Lawrence Legion 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Speech Arts Club 3. GWENDOLYN GEACH Appleton Returned this year to Hnish after four years teaching. I-IARRY JAMES VAN ORNUM Racine Beta Sigma Phi, Kappa Sigma University of Wisconsin 2, 35 Adver- tising Staff, Badger5 Memorial Union Drive5 University Exposition. MYRTLE P. UPsoN Cornell Epsilon Alpha Phi Social Science Club 25 Advertising glub 25 Pan-l-lellenic 35 Sec. Y. W. C. . 3, 4. T1-IOR W. BRUCE Marinette Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Senate 3, 45 Manager of Athletics 3, 42 C1leeClub 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec- Treas. Board of Control of Athletics 3, 41 Speech Arts Club 2, 35 Social Science Club 2, 3, Pres 2. DORIS l'lARRIETTE GARDNER River Falls ' Adelpheis River Falls Normal 1, 25 Y. W. C. A ROBERT GEORGE BERKELMAN Duluth Phi Kappa Tau Phi Beta Kappag Mace 5 Pi Delta Ep- silong Lawrentian 3, 4, Editorial Writer 3, Editor-in Chief 4g Student Senate 45 International Relations Club 3, 4g Tichenor Prize 2, 35 War- ren Stevens Prize 31 Track Team 1, 35 Pentathalon 1, 2, 35 English Club 2, 3, 4. Page forty-sez-en X .mx ...t...m..:l wxoxxwtuu... .Num- . v Nwkxxxxxxx X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX x xxxxxxxx N . - sNX. x Q Q,,.t....x we,...................uN..........x... ...CHQ X S wax N V wvwwk' M- . -+.N+5-aku. .. . Xxxxxxxxxxx xixxilkixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx RxxS 'N'N NN'FW'm N m ' -lOl-IN: S. FAULKS T' Waupaca Phi Kappa Tau Social Science Club 1, 25 Blackstonian Fraternity 35 French Club 3,CO1'1'1- merce Club 35 Lawrence Legion 1, 71, 3' 4- MAR1oN ALICE BEACH Waupun Adelpheis Phi Beta Kappag Biology Club 15 Square-Triangle Club 2, QQ Lawrence Choir 2, 3, 4. RALPH CULNAN M arinette Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, Lawrentian 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Law- rence Legion, English Club 2, 3, 4. MARION AHEARN Green Bay Kappa Delta English Club 3, 43 French Club 45 Athena 2, 3, 4. I-IAROLD I-I. ,IDRDAN Appleton Delta Chi Theta5 Sec-Treas. Chem- istry Club 45 Student Manager of Athletics 2, BQ College Band 2, 4. ADDA MAE WARD Durand Kappa Delta W. A. A. 3, 45 Lawrentian 4. PAUL EDWARD CONRADS Kewanee, Illinois Phi Kappa Tau Lawrence Choir 2, 3, 4g Cvlee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4g President, Com- merce Club 2, 3. HELEN LORRAINE YOUNGGREN River Falls Epsilon Alpha Phi Mortar Board, Sec. 45 Tau Tau Kap- pag River Falls Normal 1, 25 Lawrentian 3, 45 W. S. Cv. A. Sec-Treas. 45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 45 Press Club 35 Home Coming Committee 4. Page forty-eight I H 1 'I .17 flla JI- 5 4, Q I cs. 9 X L 1 P 19 L 1- 137 4 .5 4 x fi 5, Q xw NK Q:xxxixRQRP ' X QX x. +5.55 Q,.A....., ..........3............................. ..... QQ, 5 ,A 1 L- ,' X XQQXQRSNRQA: . 5 XS, 0g-ska XXQRGXN 'NKRRRxxR1xxxxixxxxxxxR 'Y Wy N 'x 'N ' ' k ' ' R :2 ': -fr I I ff- 11's A hr., Q w. 711093 1- I I I IRENE THORPE Sturgeon Bay Phi Mu Social Science Club 1, 25 Girl's Po- litical Club 25 Commerce Club 35 Lawrence Choir 3, 45 Girl's Glee Club ZQ Schola Cantorum 4. RALPH MAYNARD RUEHLMAN Sharon Delta Sigma Tau Blackstonian, 3, 45 Baseball 1 5 Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Lawrence Legion, 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Science Club, 2, 35 Ten- nis Club, 1, 2, 3. GLADYS BOWMAN Lodi Adelpheis Athena 3, 45 Sec. 35English Club 3, 45 Biology Club 1 5 History Club 25 W. A. A. 1, 25 French Club 35 English Assistant 2, 3, 4. RoY A. BRADBERG Wausau Beta Sigma Phi Blackstonian Fraternity5 Ariel Board 3 5 Social Science Club 25 Spanish Club 25 International Relations Club 3, 4. ETHEL MARY WEISS West Bend Adelpheis English Club 3, 45 Suffrage Club 1, 25 W. A. A. 1, 25 Spanish Club 45 Li- brary Assistant 4. l-IERB l-lE,1L1G Appleton Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Alpha5 Pres. 35 Pres. Bro- kaw l-lall IQ Inter-Collegiate Debate 1 5 College Play 1 5 lnter-Class Foot- ball 1, 25 Married 3, 4, Family 4. HELEN S. MILLS Appleton Alpha Delta Pi Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 45 Mortar Board 5 Senior Representative to For- ensic Boarcl5 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 English Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y- Treas. 45 Lawrentian 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 45 RALPH EDWARD PUCHNER Edgar Delta Iota, Alpha Sigma Phi University of Wisconsin 2, 45 Fresh- man Basketball glnterfratcrnity basket ball 2, 45 L lnterfraternity Baseball Club 3, 55 Basket-Ball 1, 3, 55 Tennis 1, 35 lnterclass Basketball 1, 3, 5. Page forty-nzne Nm. Nt......:I 3 ex' 2 nm... Nm.. M W5 warts: surfer:::z:SQf:xxzQi:xzxx:v :2x::s2:x:Q :X N v x wx- Nxmxgmg CLASSES :Xxgv ,-we X QxXxnxX N X ,I xXXxsxX XN -..nunnun-Qnn-Bunn-ww-N-v xxx xx u--XHSX.---Q-na. .x,.. N ..,-......, ..xx... . .... - ...e...a.-. JOSEPH B. MALLERY Berlin Phi Kappa Tau Social Science Club 1, 2, Interna- tional Relations Club 3, 4. ARDYS MABEL MORSE Mount Hope Adelpheis Athena 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- Treas. 3, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Library Assistant 4. KARL LECLERC 'TREVER Appleton Theta Phi Tau Kappa Alpha, Inter-Collegiate Debate 2, 3, 4, State and Inter-State Oratory, Freshman Latin Prize IQ Tau Kappa Alpha Honor L , Dou- ble Honor LU, and Distinctive HL . ARTHUR GEORGE GAUERKE Athens Phi Kappa Tau Leader Student Volunteers, Oxford Club 2, 3, 4,Lawrence Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Square-Triangle 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club, Vice-Pres. 4. HELEN ELIZABETH SOWLE Tomah Kappa Delta Treas. 2, Y. W. C. A. 3, Lawrence Choir 3, Athena 1, 2, Chrrn. Prayer- Meeting Committee 3. Mxto E. SWANTON Oconomowoc Phi Kappa Tau Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 3 , Pre-lVIed- ic Club 1, 2, Zoology Club 3, 4, Square and Compass, L Club, Pentatha- lon 1, 2. MINEETAWA LAMPERT ' Neenah Schola Camorum 4: Square-Triam WINIFRED HARTGERWK Wfaupun gle Club, Athena, Glee Club 1, 2, Cer- Delta Gamma man Club, Lawrence Choir. History Club 3, 4, French Club 4. Page Ffly QS We aww.. N....i.:1fCSvXxxcNNt.iN Nwwm K, S Q Qxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxx X . wx wax Q Q- ' ' is s my.-,T K xv- -xv mi . xg. . X X WmWWXWXWWNXXR X .... ..... MAROUERITE NEXVING Green Bay Athena 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 35 Pres. 4Q American History Council 35 Stu- dent Volunteer 35 Square-Triangle Club, Pres. 35 Ariel Board 35 Press Club 35 Lawrentian3, 45 Alumni Edi- tor 4. -JOHN W. OOKERMAN Oshkosh Phi Beta Kappa Geological Engineers Club. GENEVIEVE GEIGER Osceola Zeta Tau Alpha Mortar Boardg W. A. A. Ig French Club 3, 4Q Athena 2, 3, 45 Sec-Trcas. W.S.G.A. 35 Pan-Hellenic 35 Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 35 Pres. Y.W.C.A. 45 Student Senate 4. JOHN MICHAEL SULLIVAN Duluth, Minn. Phi Beta Kappa5 English Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 French Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 35 History Club I, 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 25 International Rela- tions Club 3, 45 Lawrentian 45 Lewis Highest Scholarship Prize 25 Hicks Prize 25 Alexander Reid Prize 3. LAURINDA MARIE HAMPTON Lancaster Zeta Tau Alpha Athena 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Social Science Club 25 W.S.G.A. 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Pan-Hellenic 4. ALVIN C. RABEHL Appleton Oxford Club5 History Clubg German Club5 Track Team I, 2, 4. DOROTHY FLORENCE HACKWORTI-IY Appleton Kappa Alpha Theta Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4Q Zoology Club I, 45 Speech Arts Club 3. ROBERT R. STONE Weyauwega Phi Kappa Tau Social Science Club 25 Lawrence Choir 3, 45 C-lee Club 3, 45 Lawrentian 3, 45 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4. Page ,Hfly-one x X X NWmxtxxxxtxAxtxte i2iQS: xt Wm' Q W ess.. N ,...............:::::::s:z::: ,.....,.. ..... ........ 5 .-.1 5 Q ,X wsxwmkssis CLASSES N . ............. .. .-lSXl X :S5 TTT-TTTKTTTT T XXX xxilxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQKF TT --.T-TTTT TTTTTT -T Etsy- 'TTT'-T--TTTTTTT-TTTT TT .TTT -TT CHESTER GAUERKE Sheboygan Delta Chi Theta5 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 41 Lawrence Choir 2, 3. EDNA PHILLIPS Chippewa Falls SOMERVILLE D. MCGRAU Wabeno Blackstonian Fraternity MARGARET NICHOLSON Kappa Alpha Theta Lawrentian, Business Staffg Ariel 25 Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg Student Volun- teers5 Town Girls Association, I 5 Zo- ology Club, 25 History Club, I. L,1y-.fu --.f--- - Page fifty-two - W T DAVID JOHNSON M arinelte Beta Sigma Phi Pres. 3Q Cvlee Club I, 25 Lawrence Choir 2, 3. EDNA MAY CLASON Beaver Dam Epsilon Alpha Phi French Club 3, 4. HOWARD W. NUSSBICKER Neenah Phi Kappa Tau Social Science Club I 5 Lawrence Choir 3, 45 Accompanist, Men's Glee Club 3, 4- DORCAS JACKA Mineral Point Zeta Tau Alpha Athena 2, 3, 45 History Club 25 Zo- ology Club 2, BQ French Club 41 Span- ish Club 42 Pan I-Iellenic 2, 31 Girls Glee Club I, 25 Lawerence Choir 2, 3, 45 Schola Cantorum 4. ' X X' X. X N Qvxuun .us-uununx . xxxluxuuuu uwusunu Y si NS matrix 222221::xxx2:zz2:2:rszxxxzxtzzztzxxzztttzttxt xEt:z22tHtXXSN-. X X RXNNRSQSKQS C LAS SE S sms. x mxxxxN u menm-mum,-mn t .,:kx.mx X! ' ' ' S N 'u u ' NRRRR KXxxxxzreaaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxikx ' N ' ' 'm ' EVA MARY HALL Racine IRVIN SAMUEL Morz Pewaukee Adelpheis Oxford Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Stu- Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4Q Senior Social Chairman, W.S.G.A., Pres. of Orms- by 4g Athena 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Speech Arts Club 2, Square-Triangle Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 2. josEPH KRAUSE Black Creek Stevens Point Normal 1, 2, 33 Ger- man Club 4, Chemistry Club 4. CLAYTON ' B. MCCALLEN A p pleto n Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, Social Science Club 1 2g Lawrentian 1, 3, 4, Asst. Busi- ness Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Press Club 1, 3, Student Instructor in Commerce 3, 45 Square and Compass 4. IRENE MARY LoNo Duluth, Minn. Delta Gamma Mortar Board, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, W.S.G.A. 32 Ariel Board 3. dent Volunteer 2, 3, 43 State Council 3, 43 Square Triangle 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN MARGARET KITTELL Kaukauna Epsilon Alpha Phi Saint Clara College 1, 2. LEIGH THOMAS HOOLEY Milwaukee Delta Iota Maceg Tau Tau Kappa, Pres. All- College Club 3, Editor-in-Chief 1922 Ariel, Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, Athletic Board 43 L Club 3, 4, Sec. 3 g Y. M. C.. A.. Cabinet 43 lnterclass Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. BLANCH DEBORAH HUTCHINSON Duluth, Minn. Kappa Delta ' Mortar Board, Pres. 43 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 41 W,A,A. 2, 3, 45 Student Senate 2, W.S.G.A. 2g Zoology Club 3, 4, Pres, 4, Ariel Board 3 g Press Club 2, 3, Lawrentian 2, 3, Zoology Assist- ant 31 4- Q... Page fifty three mm.. t.t.W...:S.x-SAxw1N..t.tt.. t,.t..N. N s's'SN EEE!E err:22:22:21:zxxzxxzzxzrxzzxsxxzzz :sx:xxtQ-SNL W mQXm s CLAS SE S gm lmN, K N W .,5SsXXswxXN Xy ,. Nw, .RmmmxmxmwxxNWN XM ...,, ........ ..... CHARLES W. TREAT Appleion Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Chi Thetag A. P. W. A. 3 Chem- istry Club 1, 4, Chemistry Assistant 3, 4, Lawrentian 4. KATHRYN MAY HIBBARD Fort Atkinson Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Sec. 3, Associate Latinist 3, Editor 4g McNaughton Prize 3, Business Manls Latin Prize 4. MERRITT G. M1TcHELL Willenberg, Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Senate 2, L Club, Track L 1, 25 Track Representative to Athletic Board 3. MATHILDA ELIZABETH HARRIMAN Appleton Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board, Tau Tau Kappa, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4Q English Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 41 History Club 3, 4, ln- ternational Relations Club 3, 4, Law- rentian 2, Press Club 23 Chemistry Club 2, Speech Arts Club 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 3, Sunset Players 4, College Play 2, 41 Chairman May Pete 2, Pageant 35 Spanish Club 4. MYRTLE BASING ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2 3, 4, Capt. 2, 4. Representative to Athletic Board 3, 4. DACMAR MAR1E NELSON Appleton Alpha Gamma Phi Greek Letter Council 31 Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Committee 3. EVERETT W. HALL Fond du Lac Phi Beta Kappa, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Pres. of Square-Triangle Club 2, First Place Inter-Class Oratorical Contest 4. ETHEL HARTIG Edgar Chemistry Club 25 Spanish Club 4. Page Jiffy-four QW QW RM e Q I , I mum. yu.uu.nxxkN0X xxxuxnuwas uxnunnx G S N Qkxxxxxx x x xxx xxxxxxxxEfxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XX QNX, . ,N A ...... . ......... . .... . ....... ....,. . X QM, H K RNXQNQNLQEI I , X.s,QQXXX+3-X Q, ..,. xxxxxxxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x Y Qx 'Mu nh'''P i u x ' AP DONALD JOHN lVlcGREw Racine Beta Sigma Phi Freshman Football, Lawrence Lc- gion I, 2, 3, 4g Square and Compass Club, Ariel Board '23. . HELEN ELIZABETH BLAISDELL Pontiac, Ill ., Delta Gamma History Club, Lawrence choir, Sun- set Players. EDMUND L. TINIC Merrill Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Alpha, Inter-collegiate Debate 2, 3, 4.5 Pres. Forensic Board, Glee Club I, 2, 3,4.glnternational Re- lations Club 3, 4. WILLIAM J. EDMUNDS Palmyra, Wm Phi Kappa Tau EDITH COLTER Duluth, Minn. Delta Gamma English Club 31 Pan Hellenic 3, 4Q Woman's Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, WALTER JACKSON HUNTING Racine Sigma Phi Epsilon Football, 2, 3, 45 Ass't Editor IQ23 Ariel, lnterfraternity Council 45 Y. lvl. C. A. Cabinet 42 Athletic Board, 4, Religious Life Council, 4. HARVEY C. PETERSON Racine Phi Kappa Tau Social Science Club I, 2, 3, Commerce Club, 3, Advertising Club, 2, Wrest- ling, 2, 3. GILBERT WILLIAM BANNERMAN Palmyra Sigma Phi Epsilon Blackstonian fraternity, Treas. 3,'IY. lvl. C. A. Social chairman, I, 2, 3, Lawrence Legion, Treas. 3, All Col- lege Club, Treas. 4, Page fifty-fue ...... ...........:1 .x+x'.w:......... . ......... N, Q x N Wxlxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxAQQxxxxxxxxxxfxxfxtttgtx Rfffg xx! NY-xy . ,,,...,.,., - ...... ................................ . ............. .... . R ...RRXKXRHXRRXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX xxxxxs HUBER A. LUDWIG Berlin Delta Chi Theta University of Wisconsin ,IQQ German Club, Pres. 4, Chemistry Club, 4. FLORENCE KNUTH Sturgeon Bay Zeta Tau Alpha Athena 1, 2. RALPH W. THOMAS Sherry Phi Kappa Tau Delta Chi Theta, Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, Capt. 2, Coach, 3 g Wrestling L , L Club, 3, 4, Sec, 3. ELLA MARJORY WOODRUFF Chippewa Falls Adelpheis Delta Chi Theta, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Radio Club 4, W. S. G. A. 2, Assistant in Chemistry. GERHARDT' KUBITZ Appleton Delta lota Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 2, Basket- ball, 1, 2, Wrestling champion, 1919- 20, Winner of champion trophy of athletic and scholarship, -1919-zo Athletic board, 2, Student Senate 3. LAURA EDNA SCHUSTER Montfort Phi Alpha Morningside College, 1, 2, Chemistry Club, 3, House President 3, W. A. A. 4, German Club, 4, Lawrence Choir, 4. L. C. IVIAIS Spencer Phi Kappa Alpha Wrestling, College Orchestra, 1, 2, director 1 , Band, 2, 3, 4, Blackstonian Fraternity, Square and Compass. CHEsTER l-l. l-IEULE Appleton Chemistry Club, 1, 2, L'Universite de Montpellier. Page fifty-six Asst tm... nu .x-.. clam ex xw1tt.t.xm. ttt.....x es'Nwxssxvwwwwg,Azz:2::rexmxxxzzxsxzztxsxxtzxtzt... XXWWXXEEEEEEQ , ,- Qxwrxwsms' N .. ' X xx'x ' 'Nx ' x 'x ' S 'uuuumuxmx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRRKRRlR1xxKxxxXQKQXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx R8 ' 7 x ''x x ' A 'llatll 11, letgataaatamaaat4MAg?4a4aaem4was MAMAAaaaaggipgi4 ' - ' A . ., nf 39 ziflef- .. 45311-iflplgf if 1i:11 1.l ,. ak:-fligiif 1.11 - .... -leg. ,ar,l2l1'14.g 1- - l1!'14ll.il!1-5141-l :rl A 1 ' 1 ..,A,,,, A 1 . Vi -.1441 'Q' + L- 5- f ' 1,219 :.2 3f - ' ' i,.il:.351 : 5.11 V '.'. I,'v I .E 'I-1 , -4 1:51. 1.-2' 1- 'fa Q 4' 5.4.5 ?f1,1,22.11,3i E .J.. ..VV - 'J' A .. lalammlamaaaawemawtawalmmawma Ammlaaaawmmaaaaaimg filly! af:hiEsE'ffig1 1-we 1-fig. 1: if? .113 .am :ns nif .swf vw! fill 'llfinlli -21111415 am- wi. mf 115. G-1i..'srs:21 -.af.u:E ti1s 521 1:1 il':!EG'v'IGif!iB'r:T'l' emu: new 1 .V if-1111-.wwf-2411111 :vi '1:z1'1'zEz..'zE111 sf: 2 n.:11f.f1:z 4121422 i1e.:'11sfsH 1'l 211111 '15, 1 EVELYN MUNDEHENKE RAY l-l. COLLINS Fond du Lac Kappa Delta Womens Singles Tennis 2, Athena 1, 2, English club 4, Radio 42 Spanish 41 lnternational Relations club 4Q Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 4, Naylor Scholar- ship, Phi Beta Kappa. RALPH JOHN HILKER Appleton Sigma Phi Epsilon A Glee Club, 1, 2. IRMA R. ROEMER Appleton Delta Chi Theta, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Herman Erb Ger- man Prize 3, Ralph White Prize 2, HAROLD WAARVICK Mauston Phi Kappa Tau Tau Tau Kappa Phi Kappa Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon, Blackstonian Fra- tenity, Square and Compass, 4, Treas. and Sec, L Club, 3, 4. Pres. Club, 1, 2, 3, Square and Triangle, 41 Lawrentian, 1, 2, Adv. Mgr. 2, Cir. lvlgr. 3, 4, Business Mgr. IQZ3 Ariel Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3., Track, 1,2,3, Pentathalon 1,2,3: PAUL W. UNORODT Washburn Phi Kapp Tau Collegiate Debate, Glee Club NORBERT WILMORE ROEDER Milwaukee Beta Sigma Phi Mace , Oxford Club, All College Club, Pres. 4, Track Rep. 2, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3g Cvlee Club, 2, 3, Lawrence Choir, 2, 3 , College Play, 2, Student Senate, Pres, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3 , LU Club, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM NORMAN GRANDY Withee Phi Kappa Tau Oxford Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Square- Triangle Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, International Relations Club. 3, 4, College Band 2, Religious Life Com- mittee 4. Page fifty-.seven Nw.. .m....t....:2 Q-x'.w1.t....t. .....m.. , sf N YSQxqxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx -L Y KN, s A ,XX Q Q-.W-M.. ...una...W..N..,..........-........ ........cX Q xv, wsxmskwr X . was ,. Xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 'RRP 'T '0 u ''H'' 'n'T'P ' N ' NA jol-IN HOWARD WILTERDING Wausau Theta Phi Tau Tau Kappa, Pres. Brokaw Hall, 13 Glee Club, 2, 3gAriel Board, 1, 2, 32 Editor-in-Chief, 3, Lawrentian staff, 1, 2, 3. LLOYD WRIGHT Clintonville Phi Kappa Alpha Pentathlon, 1, Class Basketball, 3, 41 Geological Engineers, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 23 Square and Compass, 4. Black- stonian, 3, 4. RICHARD BARWIG Chicago, Ill. Theta Phi Student Senate, 23 Greek Letter Council, 23 Commerce Club 2, 35 Social Science Club, 2, 33 Interfra- ternity Council, 3, 4, sec. and treas., 45 German Club, 4. Page jifty eight TERRETT JOHN ARNDT Elkhart Theta Phi Commerce club, 3, Inter-fraternity Council, 41 Square and Compass, 42 Commerce Round Table, 3. OTTOMAR G. ESCHE M anawa Phi Kappa Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon Class Treas, 2, Lawrentian Staff, 1, 2, 3, 45 Ariel Board, 3, lnterfraternity Council, 3, 4, Pres. 41 Y. IVI. C. A. Cabinet, Sec. 4, Commerce Club, 2, 3, Sec, Treas, 3, Geological Engineers Club, 33 lnterfraternity Baseball 1. 2, 3, Press Club, 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND L. GREENE Darlington Delta Sigma Tau Oxford Club, Lawrence Choir, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, - QX30xKNY S3 X - x-9.g R'f 'N:- . A '''' ''''' N 'u 'X'W SKK HKKKRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRlxQxxxxxxxS N junior Class QFFICGYS CHARLES HOLMES . . . President ELLEN KINSMAN . Vice President ALICE LYONS . SGCMGFA' DOROTHY LYMER . Treasurer Holmes Kinsman Lyons I-Ymel' Page fifty- n ine N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 NQY NY, x X N . ummxm. .,.., X www.. . X :XT Rxxxcw M mu . , N NS Axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X WN, - QQXXQ Q-MM,nun.....u.....N..x...x --.- M----M------N x..--. ....----.-.-.--..-.-..-. X S ck X , Wvwakw- K . A , X XNN xm G iXxllxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx S N' L' NxN'N'N m 'x Case Kinsman Holmes Symmonds Bensfm Ta ras Gribble Robbins I-Iutchinson Pohl Jones Bank Page sixty-two GQY xw vm-wx....SuuNNN.......m..-.elxkxfvixafxtnum.. 9 QW 9sxxmwwuXWWwxwxwNxaWWNNx N SX, 5 W, ,,.., ,........,... . ......., ,, .,,..,. Q .1 WWSNMS CLASSES r 4- N .:Sm.Nxm Xs johnson Nehls Viel Severn Rabehl Buchman Hollis Elliott Goan ,I arrett Schmiege Lyons Page sixty-three X QNX Q '. 'x ,.x.,w.M,...Xu..w....N,N.v,,.x:x-xx wx x ann...N.............k.m,N..,.x , 4 x XW'gxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxRRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx k X XM x . X X X X xx X X. N Q Q .Nm..x..,,.........................,.....,....,.................,...........,.,X. K S N X MQ, Nw RM X 4 . 'www 'H nun' x n 'umm W RKKKRKQRRKxxxxixkxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxWRXRRKRRXKQRXG D unW ' ' W Ax 'N' L'n ' Cberweisser Cooke Eiler Zingler N Gesch Symmonds Lymer Gehin Friday Hoover Olson Smith Page sixty-four I QW +W VN..,xx........N...x..,,..N. ., -QQSQRQ X . ' , .K x N Q xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRxKxxxxxxixxxxKR X Xi K i - 9 my .................. ,,... ...... . . . ..,.... x xx, , mxN.xw X xv-.x,., L ' W S Nr ! ......... .... ,...,.. . .-'SXN 'XNVkWW-W- S5 XXXXXXNNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKi s'x.'-- xisx--'N'--xx--K --sh-h'x--x--'x---'x i--5-hh----5. 1 r , a i Verhulst O'I-Ia ra Stoker Dunbar i 1 2 P Sievert Flom Hulsether Swartzlow 1 W F 1 K ? 1 Mack Clark Baldwin Arveson Page sixty-five 6 gm QxxxixR Mw x X. ,Q .Nxxx....,...,,...,,,...,..,x,.x.,..x........,N...,N..,.....,,........,,....,...,N , wxwmwxsm X -wx- .... RKRRRmmmexKRWNwxmXxxxXxxxXxAxxxxm Q ........ ............. ...... ., .... Emerson D Hunting Brose Barry Langstadt Goodland Mathys Calkins Millar Krenericlc Hulblerti NVilliams Page sixty-six 1 ww..nm.mu.,.....N.,.,..,w.x. -x G. x Amu.BNX.X....x....,..w..x..mw ' 6 SS mxxxxxxxxxwwXNXXNXxxxxXX,wxkmxxwkwmwwxwmwwwww x , ,LL X., ..... W .... mx. ...,,x.N x ....- - -- .-.........--....--...,........... x ...,.x...... xx . X S .W N '- QQXEFXQRNX X552 , W-, '. X,. Q ' 't 'nxM''X''wwwx 'M'N uuuu' RXERRKlQQK xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxiQKKKRK 3 N x ' 'x w 1 W 1 1 Y O'Leary Kaiser Hunt Nickel v 0 PM . apklexai X' Kvkaum 04 pkgly Xfibd Q 'Bd' H' vw' H' 'Q W 1 1 1 Y w Y Seering IVI. McDonald DHS' Burbank Meserole Petrie Geffifs Cleland K Page sixty-seven Q xxuxx-sux-xxnNxy,u,x.uu,u.Cn xXG. ' i-uxs xxxuusmuu-mxxnnyuuux , SSN WxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxR:xxxxxXAvcAQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Wx X . .x M..-nn.. .,,... .. ........... .. x... .. ........................x......x...... . ...... .. K X ,K N 5-A xx XXNXZWSQS: CLASS Q XXL. . E S .:SNa s -K-0 ------ -x -..- W.AnnuQ.QM-x.u...n.u....x..x .XRRRRRRKKKRRRRRRKKRRRRR KRK s . ......,......... .,x.. x x-..N--x - - --------------- -t- - -0-- C Cheverton Weber Nokes E. McDonald Massa Meyer I mmel French Smith Townsend McGiIlan b Wright Page sixty-eight QY +W Yi-xQQ XXX Wx. N Q S -N..x..........,,.......... . .. ................i.....,.............,X X R SQKXXXX XS exsiw KQV' N . X0 .MXN . ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, XRRRRRRRKRRRRAxxXxxx1xxxxxQX RR x8 ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,..,. ..,...... , ........... Ahlquist Elliott Q W Z' 'I I ll 1 liisxf L H7 Q IX4asterson Page sixty-nine .QW NW. we QS- , l. RN g mNxWWx Qxlaxax mQ SX. . . ,.x,x,,,,,.,, .....,..,,.............N.,.....,.....,.....,...,.....,..X Q Q Q u ,L xwQXNQ :3SS CLASSES . , i xx,L.xN -A:sxmxx 'gA .. .. ...,.,........,.......,,,,,,.,,,..x,,,,..,.,, S...,.....,...,,.,...,,,,..,..,.N.,.....x......,.. Sophomore Class 0fflC6fS ROGER COLLINGE . . President BESSIE CLAUSEN . Vice President DOROTHEA WELLS . Secretary Treasurer RUSSELL HUNTING Page seventy Collinge Clausen Well s Hunting I w 1 . Y N 1 w w 1 v i E l N 1 , NN. .NN........x........:! S 'wx' im..S..S..S.....S..N.Sm.., .. X- s NNkztzxirxzxxzxxxrrzzxz2222222222522urQQ1:22:222xzxzzxrzxrrszxxxxtxxvsxQ SN- . W CLASSES , ....., ,. ..... .. NQXkmXxxxxXRWMmmmwwmxmxxamMSMmy. ..., ..,.... ..,. ., ...,. ...... . ,.... ...... . Freshman Class Gffxcers REED HAVENS . . . President JOHN CYLEARY . . . Vice-President WILLARD I-IENOCH . . Secretary Treasurer DONOVAN ERICKSON . Havens O'Leary Henoch Er ickson Page .seventy-three 41 I ! 1 1 1 1 Wmigh s-'lf -A-Sv f , 4 ' N, - - ' 2 5,2 I wi V1 - A A ,Id viii X ' All- ' M ifi'g,i1, X f' 1 fag, li-Q51 X - 'T me .i, 'QS ' -gi FQ! :af CE-fa, r ff 5 , , 41 lx J QW? fe , F Ig :I 2-'xx 5 f. '59 A ' 3 sv 2382 0 3 ... i I f SX In f S X' gimp ,J J Q, Conservatory , e SQ wXRH xxxxxlxxxvav:Axxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx . wx we ,Ns Q S............N............................................. .... .. ..... ............N K 5 ,XXYRV-A ,, wx- Nsgxlmg CLASSES NWNX xx. ,NN ''''''''' 'W'0''' hnuh m'x KRXRKKKXKRNRKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx0 CARL J. WATERMAN Page seventy-eight .Qi NW- N AN QQ c W x I x 'X4 xxxxxixxxx xxx ' X1 wx. waxy ...,.... . ..., ..,, px, N Q, I 2 CLASSES X sNxN 5 K ei gxx..sx Xx X . ........ ..,...,.,... Lawrence Conservatory of Music I-IE great Conservatories of European fame were so called because it was their mission to preserve the true theory and practice of musical art from corruption. The first was that of Santa Maria Loreta, of Naples, founded in 153 7. Since then many others have been established in Italy, Germany, France, Russia, England and other countries some of which are wholly, or in part, maintained by government, or otherwise subsidized. In America the Conservatory system depends almost solely upon public patronage for support. The advantages of Conservatory over private instruction are so numerous and varied and so obvious to anyone giving the matter serious thought, that it is sufficient merely to suggest the more important aspects of the subject. Unfortunately, the musical profession embraces many incompetent teachers, no one being debarred from entering it, whether properly qualified or not. It therefore rests with each individual, when seeking the services of a private tea- cher, to judge as best he can of that person's fitness for his vocation. A Con- servatory of Music worthy of its title presents no such uncertainty to the mind of the pupil. It is morally certain that the teachers of a successful Conservatory are selected mainly on account of their ability as it would be harmful to the best interests of such an institution to sacrifice its reputation by employing other than good teachers. Again, the atmosphere of a large music school is in itself a distinct advantage to the student. Narrowness and onesidedness of culture are always to be guarded against by the music student of high aims, and no better safeguard from these faults can be found than in the broadening and inspiring influences of a compre- hensive and progressive Conservatory of Music. In the study of music, theory and practice should always go hand in hand. While it is possible to obtain excellent results from private teachers, provided the best are selected, yet it is only an organized school of music like Lawrence Conservatory with its specialists in every department that gives its students a complete musical equipment and sends them forth to do reliable work whether it be in the capacity of teacher, performer or critic. QMQKJKW Page seventy nine Rau, ANNNQI R wk' ins. A. .X-mx E S N wxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxg:txxxxRxxxQQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxAwww x S, ..... W .xx. . ,..x ........ . .,............. . ... ........ , X X , , A CLASSES X S qXx v sQ,xQRX C-mm-mu-mmm-mu mx-w,:sf::w3 Xx 'nuns 'n M'n u annum'u 'NunMu kQRRRxxxxxxQKvaabl:lln xxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw Page eighty Conservatory Faculty SAMUEL PLANTZ, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D. President of the College CARL J. WATERMAN Dean of the Conservatory, conductor, and professor of singing PERCY FULLINWIDER Professor of violin. LUDOLPI-x ARENS Professor of pianoforte FRANK A. TABER, A. B., M. A. Professor of Organ and music theory GLADYS IVE5 BRAINARD Professor of pianoforte CAROLINE HESS Professor of singing EARL L. BAKER, Mus. D. Professor of Public school music and singing NETTIE STENINGER FULLINWIDER Instructor in Pianoforte Qleave of absencej AIMEE BAKER Instructor in drawing and MARY MARQUERITE ARENS Instructor in expression LILYAN BRADEN applied design Instructor in pianoforte Cleave of absencej WINIFRED WILLSON QUINLAN Instructor in voice MARxoN RAMSEY WATERMAN Instructor in voice LAURA ALICE BRIGHAM Instructor in piano and di VIOLA BUNTROCK A Instructor in pianoforte VIOLA ZIMMERMAN Instructor in pianoforte rector of children in class work 1 E 1 i y l L l l F 1 N e :NS xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx :xfxixmR?Rxxxxxxxxxxxxm W QNX- x - . , N ,.n.w...s.. .... ......,...... . ................ ..... . . x....... .N l s , xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 9 ' ' ' ' 'x' w 'k x A MARION I-IUTCHINSON Gaylord, Mich. GLEE CALKINS Bagley, Wis. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon Voice. l-ligh School Methods. Chimes of Normandy, Lawrence Choir Public School Methods. AMY A. POLLEY New London, Wis. I ETHELYN SWANSON Mu Phi Epsilon , Voice. Public School Methods. Sigma Alpha Iota Athena - HELEN KEHTEL Dulufh.Mif1f1- LUCY E. WESTGATE Rhinelander, Wis Sigma Alpha Ivfa Mu Phi Epsilon Piano, Voice, Public School Methods. Dramatic Art' Flute, Piano. ELIZABETH M.DoNALDsoN Kaulzauna,Wis BEATRICE E. A. KORT Kenosha, Wis. Sigma Alpha Iota. Sigma Alpha lota Senior. Vice Pres. W. A. A. Page eighty-five I l I l l I l l l l I l I l l li l I ll l ll is ll I l I i i l I I I I ln I Q RN NXXXXXXXXXNXWXXX:zx f2i25 ::xNHNHXNXXXXNXX:Eti3Q Q-N-.. W MQXNSXKS C LAS SE S . ' R xwuNx 0 Q Q-2 NXuxx Nx XRQRmxxXXwmaRRRKRRKRXMRRRRRRWwmv .. .,... MILIJA SCHNEIDER Reedsburg, Wis. Mu Phi Epsilon l-Iigh School Methods K FLORA LIGHTBODY Malloon, Wits. Epsilon Alpha Phi Athena I, z, Sec. z. Student Volun- teers, Vice Pres. z, Lawrence Choir I 2. Voice, Piano, Dramatic Art. Pub- lic School Methods. JEANETTE STAFFACI-IER Fennimore, Wis. Phi Mu Lawrence Choir, Chimes of Norman- dy, Public School Methods. CAROLINE PERKINS Racine, Wis. Art Expression. CICELY DAMON Wisconsin Rapids. Mu Phi Epsilon Lawrence Choir, Piano, Public School Methods. CHARLOTTE N ELsoN Green Bay, Wis. Voice, Public School Methods. KATHERINE SEEBURGER Phillips, Wis. Art, Voice, Sunset Players, Vice Pres. EDITH ISAEELLE BALDWIN Gillezt, Wfis. Mu Phi Epsilon Sehola Contarum, Lawrence Choir, Tau Tau Kappa, Expression. Page eighty-s ix N W w.. ......... ,.t.,..,.:t.x.Nexxxxt..m....... .......,m xx xx ei NX .6 S sl........lffffffxxxfffffffifffEYE!Yflfffffffffffffffffffffffxxxxxxxxxxxxfffffffx Q Q1 X y KxmQx lik?NSN! . . . ..,,... ., .... . u ' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRxxxxxxxxK1xiiixxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxKG ' '''X'Su'''''''''' ' '' i' ' HENRIETTE E. RALPFI Monfort Wis. HELEN A. STRONG Eagle River Wis. Kappa Delta Methods 1. Lawrence Choir, Lawrentian Staff, Public School Methods. MARGARET AUSTKN Algoma Wis. HELEN DEFOREST Green Bay Wis. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon Voice, High School Methods. High School Methods. Page eighty-seven ,--N ...A...r...l:ttNNvx xw:.....W... ......m..x , g Q Qqxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxfxxxxxxxtfgx xxfffxxxxxxg . 5. X N Q-.-Aww. ,..,.......r......... .... .N ... .... . .. .mek tx S ,xx , .Q , A wwxxxk My , . W' 'N x NRRXRRY RKRRRRRKRRRRiRRiR XRmR REF 'T'T nu T 'T ' ' Presents THE CHIMES GE NGRMANDY An Opera in Three Acts by RGBERT PLANQUETTE Dr. Earl Baker Director P R O G R A M THE CHARACTERS fin order of appearancej Gertrude, Manette, Jeanne, Suzanne, Q Village Maidens ISABEL BALDWIN, FLORENCE GAISER, RUBY JORGENSEN, ISABEL WILCOX Serpolette ----- LUCILLE MUESEL The Notary - The Bailli - JESSE WALKER ARTHUR ZELLNER Gaspard - - -I ------ - - GEORGE MECHALSON jean Grenicheux - - ----- - - - JOHN PHILLIPS Germaine - - - MARION HUTCHINSON Henri - --------- The CARL MCKEE Villagers-A ttendaznts-Sailors SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Time-Early in the 17th Century. Place-The Village of Corneville, Normandy. The Good-for-nothing A Village Ojicer The Magistrate of the District - - - The Miser - A Fisherman ----------TheWardofGaspard Marquis of Corneville Act I. Scene One-The Village Green. A Summer Afternoon. Scene Two-The Same. An Hour Later Act 2. A room in the Chateau of Corneville. The Night. Act 3. Page eighty-eight Same as Act I. Six Months Later. First Violin- Percy Fullinwider . Walter Larsen Marion Miller Second Violin Ray Sparmgenberg I-larry Sisson Leon Kreuger Viola. Ruth Schumaker Cello joseph Zickler Elizabeth Black THE ORCHESTRA Piano, I-IENRIETTA RALPH Bass- Gustav C. Seeger Clarinet M. j. I-Ieynerx I-I. I. Smith Flute Ludolph Arens Lucy Westgate Cornet A. G. Gmeiner. Ellery L. Woodis Trombone Anson J. Bauer Drums, Tympani Chimes Lester Guemee Page eighty-nine V r w I I 1 1 1 LAWRENCE MFE ' ' 52541 V . 'r The east Campus Russell Sage overlooking the Fox Page ninety-one Page ninety-Lwo The team off for Beloit Chapel's out! X. The dome of old Main Hall ' Another coat All-college-clay Lug o' war Page ninety-Ihre Bag rush Page ninkly-four Crowning the May King Prexy turns the frosh president loose jubilee-May dance The frosh press the button Page n inety-five Jubilee pageant-Spirits ofthe Fox 1 i Beauty and the Beast-Pageant Page ninety-six Commencement The May Queen Herald. jubilee pageant Page ninety-seven Cn-owning the May Queen wxn ' Page n inety-eight Homecoming Goats : ,.. 5- Toreadors W W 1 Homecoming Hoats Page ninety-nine Homecoming parade Page one hundred. Homecoming parade IAM Shooting the rapids at Waupaca Crossing the lakes N Page one hundred one Still right side up! Page onenhundradl two H Diving pier at Onaway HARRIET LUMMIS SMITH Cauthorj A. B. I886-I88Q Lawrence College Editorial position with David Cook Publishing Company, Elgin, Illinois, since 1894, Literary work: published articles in lVlcClures, lVIunsey's Sunday Associated Magazines, I-larper's Bazaar, Delineator, and between sixty and seventy other pub- lications. Author of books for girls, and three novels: Other Peoples Business , Agatha's Aunt, and Alias Cynthiaf' Present address: Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. HERBERT EDWIN MILES A. M. 1876-1882-Lawrence. Now Trustee of Lawrence. President of the National Association of Implement and Vehicle Manufacturers, Vice-president of Chamber of Commerce of the U. S. Led movement against Ding- ley Tariff, and manner of making tariffs. Chairman of Commission on Vocational Education throughout the U. S. Now Chairman of Fair Tariff League. Present address-New York City. ROBERT JACKSON GAMBLE CSenatorj A. B. 1874, LL. D. 1909-Lawrence College. Admitted to the bar 1875: now prac- ticing at Sioux Falls, S. D.-U. S. senator for terms 1901-7, IQOQ'-13. Republican. Director for South Dakota of American Red Cross 1917-19. R. PERCY I-IUTTON fState Sup't of Wis. anti-saloon Leaguej P. H. B., L.H.D. 1997-1903 Law- rence College. Anti-saloon Superintendent of West Virginia, Oregon and Wisconsin. Helped close zo,ooo saloons. Regarded as the ablest publicity Anti-saloon man in the country. Present address-Ivlilwaukee. Page one hundred three . S W tssmxstx ls Sf' X. H' 'N xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxlxxs 'mm 'm N m m 'm Page HUGH j. HUGHES CAuthor and Economistj B. S. 1898, Lawrence College, B.S.A. 1909, North Dakota Agr. College. Phi Beta Kappa. Editor of Farm Stock and Horne . Minneapolis, IQIO and 1917. Director of markets, State of Minnesota, 1919 to present time. Specialty: Rural Econo- mics and sociology. Contributor: Outlook, Review of Reviews, Nations Business, North American Review, Country Gentle- man etc., WILLIAM BELL MILLAR CMissionary Sec.j A. B. 1889-Lawrence College.-also D. D. General Secretary of the Laymen's Missionary movement of U. S. and Canada since IQIOQ also associate general secretary of lnter-church World movement of North America since 1919. Organized World's Conference held in Germany in 1909, promoting Christian and welfare work in the armies and navies of the world. Trust- ee of Drew Theological Seminaryg director of the league of Nations Uniong member of N. Y. Confederation of M. E. Churches. Home: Montclair, NRI. Office: New York CHARLES GURNEE FELLOWS CPhysicianJ A. B. 1883-A.M. 1886-Lawrence College. Senior professor of ophthalmology and otology at the Hahnemann Medical Col- lege, Chicago, since 1930, senior attend- ing surgeon of eye, ear department of same. Member of American Academy of Ophthalmology, Otology, and Laryngo- logy. Home: Chicago, Ill. one hundred four GEORGE EMORY FELLOWS CUniversity Presidentl A. B. 1879,'L.H.D. 1902-Lawrence College, President of University of Maine 1902- IIQ president of Decatur College of james-Milliken University 1913-1 53 Secre- tary-treasurer of the National Associa- tion of State Universities IQO4-IIQ Vice- president of Association of American Col- leges 191 5-At present is head of the De- partment of History and Political Science- University of Utah. -SY N. N... ...........t.:S 'wx' i..t....,...... ...u...,w Q RN www x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxasxgxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxssx, N V W. .5 N ,........ .......,...... ...... Q , x -L Wmkkrsif ACTIVITIES It ..... .FSNXt 'NNX X SS 'N W ' W xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx mE? 'l ' ' ' RAY Y. CLIFF Clcawrence Trusteej B. A. from Lawrence 1907. Was for a time secretary to Evangelist Biederwolf. joined the firm of French China Company, March 191 1. ls treas- urer and general Manager of the company. Present address, Sebring Ohio. -JOHN MILLER BAER CCongressmanj B. A. 1909-Lawrence College. Elected candidate of Nonpartisan Lea-. gue to 65th Congress 1917-19, first N.D. District to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of l-l.T. l-lelgesen. Re-elected to ootllg Congress 1919-z1. Home-Fargo, N. . DAVID HARRISON STEVENS Cprofessorj B. A. and M. A. Lawrence College. Assistant professor of English, Uni- versity of Chicagog author of Party Pol- itics and English journalism. g editor of American Patriotic Prose and Verse. The l-lome C1uide ,'tGood Reading ,Type of English Drama , Articles in various magazines. Present address: Faculty Ex- change, University of Chicago. Page one hundred five Ac'mv1Tms I z 1 i 1 a 1 3 V I 5 i x I 1 I I Z 1 i J ! i i 1 SY N van. .i.N........:Ile-S-KXGI..t........,.. ...nw X Q S323EEEEEXXXXXXXXXEEEEEEEEXEEEEEEEEEEE332223322222EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXXXXXXXXXXEEEEEEX X1 . ACTIVITIES Y. R mxxQix0Qx mmmmy-Nxmsmmmu ',:gXx-.xxx As xsuuttu-uwNnunni-Knssmsxw-nxusssnxxsx MX xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxSRS nn-nuuwu in i''''' X N ''W in 'NN l l' Student Self-Government I-IE Students of Lawrence College enjoy self-government to an extent, equal to any other college in America, The responsibility accepted by the govern- ing bodies, has been so admirably shouldered and the work carried out so capably, that each year more confidence has been placed in them and greater power extended to them. With the coming into existence of the Student Senate and the W. S. G. A. a deep sense of responsibility was created among the students and they have them- selves eradicated many of the old abuses. The spirit of co-operation among the students and also between students and faculty and of a conscious progression, augurs well for the future greatness of Lawrence. Page one hundred seven x ,sssxxxsuunun1nxun-sxxuuuykxxn 5 'xxiunxu-Assnnu--nusuxuxxnxu swSsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxX Y X x -sy N ..... ..,.,........... ...,....,........ NQNN, X ACTIVITIES ...,.. .-'NXS'R X3 ' ' Tu x K1RRRRQR1llRRiRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxKXR x 'Wm ' 'Nw' 'x 'M ' N Student Senate I-IE Student Senate serves as an agency by which the student sentiment may be expressed to the management of 'the college, and through which the plans and desires of the authorities may be conveyed to the students. Officers NORBERT ROEDER . . . . President DOROTHY LYMER . Vice-President HILDA EILER . , Secretary GILBERT BANNERMAN Treasurer Representatives TI-IOR BRUCE . . WINFIELD ALEXANDER CLYDE HECKERT . DAN I-IARDT . CLAYTON TAYLOR . EDMUND TINK . EVELYN JARRETT . ROBERT BERKLEMAN NEWELL CLAPP . GENEVIEVE GEIOER IVIABELLE ZEALLEY Athletic Association Senior Class . junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Forensic Board . W. A. A. . Lawrentian Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. W. S. Cv. A. Tink Heckert Bannerman Bruce Taylor Roeder Alexander Clapp Eiler Geiger Meusel Jarrett Lymer Page one hundred eight NS W Nsvfgb .uuuusuu Quin x.... - R N. XN.,R..ue..MuAn..Nuu.xu.,..uu 6 a xxx Sxgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ,XXV sb Q,,..,,,....,.. ...R .... W.. ........ .... . ....N.i.... ........ .......,.... X Q Rx Q Q QQYXWRNQQMN . , . 'unuu 'nun P RxxlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRxQ111QASQ? '5N'W5nunH''P''PN5N'Nun Nn'u 'u'nX ' IVIABELLE ZEALLEY LAURINDA HAMPTON HELEN YOUNGREN FRANCIS MESEROLE MARGARET LEES . ANSINE IBSON . GLIVE CHAPIN . EVA HALL . . . THEODORA TARAS . MARTHA BROSE . ANSINE IBSON . W. S. G. A. First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers House Chairmen President Vice-President: Sec.-Treas. President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Russell Sage Ormsby Smith House Peabody House . Sage Cottage Page one hundred nine sw-eeuu.,.u.t..... ..... un --xx : Xxxm A xwltnan........x.......,uu,.nxu E x Y Wx, ., Nmgzxzzzszzzxxxztxzzxxxzzzzrx:safes1xxx:2rx:22222xx:2:22:12:22txrxxzxxxrxfrtxxxtxxxgs 3, , , .- svxwxw w I . ' I' 1' 'N ' N T ' ' ' ' ' ' x ' ' lRENE BENNETT . . . . President BERNICE PORTERFIELD General Secretary Social Committee Religious Committee DOROTHY PALMER, Chairman ALICE DIDERRICH CORA BELLE WANDRY CHLORO THURMAN EVELYN STARKWEATHER FLORENCE TORREY, Chairman BEATRICE MERTON ELEANOR COLTER MILDRED IVICEATHRON HELEN IVIARGUERITE SMITH Scholarship Committee Standards Committee VIOLET CHRISTENSON, Chairman ENID JARRETT, Chairman CAROL THOMPSON CLARA SMITH WALDA RUSCH ALICE PETERSEN ROZETTA SEGAL LOIS SWITZER GLADYS JARRETT EVELYN TRAVERS Bennett G. ,I arrett Torrey Peterseh Diderrich Christenson Segal Porterfield Starkweather Thompson Merton Wandrey Switzer Travers McEathrOn H. Smith E. Jarrett C. Smith Colter Palmer Page one hundred ten Forensics ..,..wN.m.....,.A..,,........:2 A' :.-.......S. ..........C..u..,.. S sw mmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs SX. K X . .Q xr. ..,. ....xx........... A .N .... ...... . x.... ..... . ..x,.............. , ..............x R X ,X N in ACTIVITIES A I Q xxx.xmN hh-'un nun--nu K 1 K x QQSRXXS-xxx zkS ...um , .. V nu... .R.....w.x XRRm RRRRKRRRRXxxxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxsxagmxaaixaaas ,.. .... .N ...... .... . ........................,........N The Forensic Board Officers PRESIDENT ....... Edmund L. Tink V. PRES. 81 CORRESPONDING SECY. . Dwight Hunting RECORDING SEC 'Y 82 TREASURER Karl A. Windesheim Membership FACULTY ..... Prof. F. W. Orr SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE . Helen Mills JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE . . Dwight Hunting SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE . Raymond Renville FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE ......... Marshall Lanphear V. PRES. WIS. INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORICAI. ASSOCIATION Karl A. Windesheim I Hunting I Winclesheim Lanphear Tmk lvlills Orr Page one hundred twelve GY Ks -'JQSQ is neu. .u1.,..c.nw....t . x ...e..-..y.uu autumn- X 1 0 N Nwxsxxxxxxxxxxx XXNAVYX'xxXX''EXEEE'EfffffffflfffffflfffffffIf xxfffffffffx XQXY N Q xXx eimv.. ...........,...... . . . X Q Q Q .- tx ACIIVITIES N, .... N nun' '''' R 'N'' n 'u 'u'u x xxxxxQRRRR1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs Brief Summary of the record of Lawrence in Forensics during the thirteen years that Professor Orr has been coach. Oratory-Wisconsin State oratorical contests Number of contests -12 Won 4 Tie 1 Second 7 Debate-For period of Thirteen Years Total number of debates ...59 Number won . . . . 45 or 762, Number lost ........ . . I4 Number won by unanimous Decisions . zo or 57cZ7 Number lost by unanimous Decisions . . . 3 Comparative record this year One debate was won from each of the following: Coe, Dakota Nebraska Wesleyan, Colorado College, Illinois Wesleyan, Willamette University and three from Hamline. There were no defeats. NVesleyan, Lawrence 5 Albion 3 Lawrence Cornell 3 Lawrence 4 Beloit 1 Lawrence Northwestern 1 Lawrence 8 Ripon o Lawrence St. Olafs 1 Lawrence 5 Carroll 3 Lawrence Macalester o Note: Cornell is the only school that has a majority of wins over Lawrence. Lawrence is the only school which has a majority of wins over Albion, the Michigan Championship team. Page one hundred thirteen ,W-As. ..........Ql.x-N05kxi1ee.s..e.w menu.. N XXQSklflxxxxxxxXXXXWXXXEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE3EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEE X N XXEEEEEEEXQ Q-Ng. ACTIVITIES A z sx..tN x Forensic L's Awarded This Year Forensic L's awarded this year Plain L EVERETT HALL, '23 EDMUND TINK ,23 PAUL UNGRODT, '23 DAN I'lARDT ' 7- 5 WILLARD HENOCI-I, '26 The Honor L KARL A. WWINDESHEIM V23 DAN I-IARDT, '23 The Distinctive L KARL TREVER, '23 . Rules governing the awarding of Forensic L's. Plain L A. A plain forensic L shall be awarded to men who have taken part in two intercollegiate debates, at least one of which must have been won. B. A plain forensic L shall be awarded to orators, excepting Freshmen, who represent the college in any state oratorical contest and win second place. Honor L fset with an opall The honor L shall be awarded to men winning two debates on two different questions, and having participated in a total of three. Double Honor L fset with a rubyj The double honor L shall be awarded to men who have taken part in both intercollegiate debate and oratory. I-le must have won either first or second place in any state oratorical contestg and must have taken part in two intercol- legiate debates on different questions, and have been a member of at least one winning team. Distinctive L fset with a cliamondj The distinctive L shall be awarded to men who have won three intercollegiate debates on three different questions. The distinctive L shall be awarded to an orator, except freshmen, first winning in any state oratorical contest. Double distinctive L Cset with two diamondsj The double distinctive L shall be awarded to the winners of four intercolle- giate debates on four different questions, and to orators winning the interstate oratorical contest. Page one hundred fourteen .QW +W. . K' ASAPXQ. .N WNx' xxxxxixxxxR X X1 K Q, QXS ................................. . .......x.... wx-. N ACTIVITIES V - s m..mN t H A , ,:S.xmmw Ss xxxssnusmwmx--ssssus ssxu xxxnu.5sxxmy-ggxxymxsxxsssssxxxx Aka1Rxxxxxiiiiixxxxiiixxxiiiiixxixxxiiixxxxxxx -n--xx--.---.1-w--- xy--Cs--sy -nsxnns assess ---- sw-Q-nw-xi COACH FREDERICK W. ORR Page one hundred ,Hflcen -s NXQ ........ ..................... , R ,. Q ACTIVITIES NXRRRRR11RRRRRRRRRRiiRRRRRRRRRRRiRRRRiKRRR 3 'L ''' x 'N' ' Ungrodt: Windesheim Tink I , ffl,'.! V ' ,,!. f'f'fV ' I Afllrrnat1ve Team ,W , 'L ff ,if Quesiion ff '- RESOLVED: That the United States should enter the League of Nations. 5 f' N Lawrence vs. Carroll 4 fi' X ' Carroll College ' If ' '- March I, 1923 f ',f ff V, f Debaters I ' ' ,ffl PAUL UNGRODT, KARL WINDESHEIM, EDMUND TINK 1 V Decision Q ff A Unanimous 1' lf' 'I I , LAWRENCE 3 ............ CARROLL o. 1 K' I' - I Lawrence vs. Gustavus Adolphus ' I ,- ' ' Gustavus Adolphus College . A , March 9, 1923 R Af' if I f Debalers Qf PAUL UNCRCDT, KARL WINDESHEIM, EDMUND TINK ' ' V Decision LAWRENCE 1 ...,.... GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS 1. Lawrence vs. lVlacAllister lVlacAllister College lvlarch Io, 1923 Debaters PAUL UNCRODT, KARL WINDESHEIM, EDMUND TINK Decision LAWRENCE 1, . . . ' ........ . MACALLISTER 1 Lawrence vs. Illinois Wesleyan Lawrence Chapel March 16, 1913 Debaters PAUL UNGRODT, KARL WINDESHEIM, EDMUND TINK Decision: Unanimous Page one hundred sixteen XX N vhs....anaN....u..,.w.wuxww.axu R. xxxuuv HAN.a..-a.vQ...,.A.,.uu , o N SQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxm M, Q ......L Q AN .......,...x,.,..,..........,.....NNN............x........................ ,X X X in x .9 wvwsvxw 1 . ...... RRmzxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxixiwmWxmwaxxmmmms. .... ..... ..... ...., I Trevor l-lardt C l-lenoch Negative Team Question RESOLVED: That the United States should enter the League of Nations, Lawrence vs. Ripon Lawrence Chapel lvlarch i, 1923 Debaters KARL TREVER, WILLARD l-IENOCH, DAN HARDT Decision LAWRENCE 2 ....... RIPON 1 Lawrence vs. Hamline Lawrence Chapel March 9, 1923 Debaters KARL TREVER, WILLARD l-IENOCH, DAN HARDT Decision LAWRENCE 3 ............. HAMLINE o Lawrence vs. Williamette University Lawrence Chapel March 21, 1923 Debaters KARL TREVER, WILLARD l-IENOCH, DAN l-IARDT LANVRENCE 2 ............. WILLIAMETTE 1 Lawrence vs. lvlaclkllister Lawrence Chapel March zz, 1923 Q Debalers KARL TREVER, WILLARD I-IENCOH, DAN HARDT Decision LAWRENCE . . . . MAC ALLISTERI Page one hundred seventeen .SY We ,. :ISN xxxxx S x N Xxx ,N X X:..x.x...........,................... ............. .....t.........,t.... ,.,... ...mlx X v ri . ACTIVITIES . , ,..... ...-lSXN ' xS xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxlxxS N'H''mm''' 'N x Everett Hall Winner second Place State oratorical contest. Oration .. ,Y lNflECl-IANISM AND THE PRESENT CRISIS HE State oratorical contest witnessed the closest race for first place that has been recorded for many years. Two of thejudges gave first place to the Ripon representative and one favored Lawrence. The percentage grades were also very close and gave Ripon only a slight advantage over l-lall. Q judges PROP. WATSON . I . . Whitewater Normal PROP. BEATTY . University of Wisconsin Pizois. Roumos . . . . Milwaukee Page one hundred eighteen M u , WY N. ..-PMSQ N X ,una su..m..,...nx . - nn--.H--.u.n.AA .u.,..., N . A NSRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx QNX, N MKS QP.. ...........................,......t. ..,.i... I ....... .....t.X X X., i XSQXRQRRSSQQQ - . xxxxXxRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxkxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx1xyyyyyxyxxyx S 'xt ' ' 'x xx Lawrence Men'S Glee Club CARLJ. WATERMAN, Conductor PAUL CONRADS, Manager Personnel First Tenor KUBLY, RAY First Bass ALEXANDER, WINFIELD MCGILLAN, HAROLD POOLE, EDWIN COGGESHALL, RALPH ODGERS, ROLAND SHOGREN, CLAIRE HAMAR, H. KENNETH PARKER, WAYNE STXLES, ELLSWORTH HAVENS, REED RITCHEY, HAROLD BRUCE, THOR MARTELLE, NERVILLE STALEY, GEORGE MULLENIX, RALPH WRIGHT, WILLIAM Second Bass PHILLIPS, JOHN DEMING, HOWARD TINK, EDMUND First Bass GAUERKE, ARTHUR WILCOX, JOHN CARY, PAUL GAUERKE, CHESTER YOUNG, ORRIS I-IULBERT, MARSHALL GOODRICH, KENNETH MARSH, CHARLES JACOBS, ROBERT Second Tenor MCINTOSH, RALPH MARSH, DIMMIOK CONRADS, PAUL MEGHALSON, GEORGE PEACOCK, MORRIS HAWKES, ARCHIE NUSSBICKER, HOWARD REHBEIN, ELMER STONE, ROBERT ZELLNER, ARTHUR HARRY SISSONS, Violinist LAVAHN MAESGH, Accompanist Stiles Goodrich McGilIan Peacock Mechalson Jacobs Mullenix Schogren Deming Hulbert Odgers Sissons Havens Martelle Parker Macintosh Tink Wnght A. Gauerke Hawks Coggeshall Staley Waterman Maesch Poole Young Hamar Bruce C,a.Lyf-xlxlussbicker Zellner Conrads Rehbein Stone Alexander Ku ly Sli? Phillips Banks Ritchey C. Gauerke Wilcox 17 fe? S 'fmogf' P Wi? I ' ffm 'J' Q-Wi T looffcgom, J V ' - ' D y- f If V Page one hundred twenty 7 , Vy X' L 0--5' , f I vow , L. , YY N. NSSQQQS ,. . N - -,-gqs X A -xxyxow, I XQXQQNX xgv - . -Q A Na I X ' N 'NN W xxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxs ' ' M 'N'' ' The Band AND master Westphal worked up an organization of exceptional merit this year. The band means much to athletic games and pep meetings, and this yearls organization was greatly lauded by the student body. NVith increased athletic activities the band ought to grow apaee and more funds and effort ought to be devoted to that end. i D K' ix X, 3 E s 'NL l, , ,, ,A . X Vllilcox Quilling Olson McKieth Triggs Schroeder Qvlarsh Benson Christensen Meyer Leyda Renville Brooks Zingler Pagenkoph Farnum Westphal Ristow Engler Green McElroy flvlcorkle ' L id Q Q J f Q- f 4' , l I ,f 2 AJ! 1 ik Jw a 4' H- 1 Lt p V, ,ig J' 'V Xyiul 'J' if S, Y V Page one hundred venly-one , if I 2 l '7 ,gl ' ,. J .f V , p N ff! , vfefc, .ff W,-',,,L,L H,-bt r to e 7'Wr.grf RRR fx Sak Cc ...mu A x N Q'mxxxxxxxxxxxxx xixQx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx QXxS S-R N5 QA... ,e,,.....,..... .... .,,......... .,.....,........... ...... RX.. x CTIVITIES N X A . .N A NR: x AXxNX - ummm .,:gxxxNxx Xx ' X1RRRXxxXAXXRRRRRRRRKRXRKWWSxxxQiRiiKRRRRwxxwRRQRS The All College Choir Members of The Choir Soprano Alto, Con't. CHERNEY, DELLA CALKINS, GLEE DAMON CICELY DAVIES, MARY DEFOREST, HELEN GRAY, EDITH GRAY, FLORENCE GAISER, FLORENCE HENRICKSON, ALICE HUTCHINSON, MARION JOHNSON, RUBY JORGENSON, RUBY LINDEN, ALFA MUESEL, LUCILLE NELSON, CHARLOTTE RAMSAY, DOROTHEA RALPH, HENRIETTA SCHNEIDER, MILDA TRAVERS, EVELYN THORPE, IRENE WILCOX, ISABELLE Alto ALTHAUS, NELLIE BLAISDELL, HELEN BALDWIN, ISABELLE BARTZ, FRANCES BENSON, MARION BJERK, CLARA BEACH, MARION JONES, GENEVIEVE LAMPERT, MANIPTAWA LIGHTBODY, FLORA MCCATHRON, MILDRED PFENNIG, WALLA ELECTRICAL EFFECTS-H3fOld Zuehlke, Reynolds Challoner PETERSON, ALICE STAUFFACHER, JEANETTE SWITZER, LOIS SAGE, RUTH SCHUELTE, DOROTHY SCHUSTER, LAURA Tenor COGGESHALL, RALPH HAVENS, REED HAWKES, ARCHIE LEYDA, DON MOGUIN, WALTER 0,LEARY, JOHN PHILLIPS, JOHN RITCHIE, H. T. STALEY, GEORGE Bass BANK, EINAR CARY, PAUL DEMMING, HOWARD GREEN, RAYMOND GAUERKE, ARTHUR HULBERT, MARSHALL JACOBS, R. L. MCKEE, CARL MECHALSON, GEORGE MARCH, DIMMICK NEHLS, RAYMOND NUSSBICRER, HOWARD REHBEIN, ELMER STONE, ROBERT WAGNER, ARTHUR WALKER, JESSE ZELLNER, ARTHUR SCENERY BY-Charles Minger STAGE MANAGER-Carl McKee DRAMATIC DIRECTOR-Mary Marguerite Arens Costumes Designed By Northxvestern Costume House Honorary Members PRESIDENT SAMUEL PLANTZ DEAN CARL J. WATERMAN PROFESSOR PERCY FULLINWIDER-COHCCFC Master Teachers MARGARET AUSTIN MARY DAVIES HELEN KELLER DOROTHY BRIGHAM MARION HUTCHINSON GEORGE MECHALSON Page one hundred twenty-two DOROTHY SEIDL Dramatics vuuun..nun..Ay.B....-0..y.QIandGRA!!wen....0............u.t.-.une N , e Qsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw W X x x N S,xRx Ss ..... ....... ......... .A Ariel Vaudeville PWARDS of one thousand persons rollicked in an evening of fun, music, pretty girls, and dancing, such as Lawrence and Appleton has never seen before, when the program of the IQZ7. Ariel Vaudeville show was presented in Lawrence Memorial Chapel last March. The show was replete with catchy music, original humor, snappy dancing, and a number of surprise novelty stunts, that in themselves were of exceptional merit. The program was as follows: A. Orchestra Overture E. The Dusky Roamers B. Alabama Minstrels F. The Harmony Octette C. Imperial Trio G. What Happened to the Dean D. The Fun Makers A Tragedy in Three Phases. Page one hundred twenty-foar ,SY N. X . ws X S I 4- .. ACT1Y1.II,IiS1 ..,,...,. ..,.... . K 'nn' ''' x 'x x Qxixx xxQ'RRRKR1XRxQKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx9 ' X ' . I o Tr- V X r 31. IQ 9 Qi X. .3 win .Nu ,Q as 'Agri l X 323' 'X 5 Ang. ' x X fl Fanny and the Servant Problem -lf-, X 2 1 I X X O xx Lawrence Memortal Chapel, May 4, IQZ2 X ,X ,J C A XXX Q G-Sf h SX , - PANNY .............. Florence Schneider ' VERNON WETHERALL, LORD BANTOCK Cher husbandj . . Fenwick Pugh Q MARTIN BENNET Cher butlerj ....... Liarl Windesheig ' im SUSANNAH BENNET Cher househeeperj . . Bernice Mark 'QQ JANET BENNET ther maidj . . . Helen Braden X- ERNEST BENNET fher second footmanj . . . Ralph Holliday HONORIA BENNET Cher second maidj ......, Alchee Toby THE MISSES WETHERELL Cher aunts by marriagej Laura Sievert, Evelyn jarrett DR. FREEMANTLE Cher local doctorj ........ Arthur Zellner GEORGE P. NEWTE fher former business managerj . Allan Rice 'AOUR EMPIRE!! fher former stage friendsj ENGLAND ...,..... . Muriel Millar SCOTLAND , . Ruth Loomis IRELAND . Marion Beach WALES . . Dorothea Wells CANADA . . Marie Morris AFRICA ...,. . Lottie Coumbe STRAITS SETTLEMENTS Margaret O'Leary The Staff PROPERTIES . ..... Arthur Zellner, Evelyn Jarrett, Helen Braden, Harvey Stubenvoll, Karl Windescheim COSTUMES . Florence Schneider, Fenwick Pugh, Alchee Toby DECORATIONS . . . . Laura Sievert, Bernice Mark STAGE SETTING . . . .,.. Allan Rice LIGHTING ...... . William Wright ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGER . . Ralph Holiday Harry Clark Mrs, F. W. Orr . Prof. F. W. Orr MUSIC . Campus Serenaders BUSINESS MANAGER . , . . ASSISTANT DIRECTOR , DIRECTOR . . . Page one hundred twenty-,Eve ,ww sSSN XXNYYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI332233352323223222EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXEEE51QSXXQ x . ,Q A ,..............,x.....,.. X A wsXmgsS:sm - N nxun--u.-....uunn.uQs15W--new-nnuxv-nu X x wus - Q Sunset Player Officers RAYMOND RENVILLE . . . President KATHRYN SEEBURGER , . Vice-President CATHERINE LIGHTBODY . Secretary MARY TOWNSEND . . . Treasurer Walker Eennison Renville Poole Halls Ingersoll Baum Starkweather Oakley Seeburger Hernance Bennett Becker Hansen Ivlaclxflartin Peterson Hutchinson Kinsman Mead Converse Gthersall -I arrest Blaisclell Port erfield Wentland Hartung Townsend Hutchinson Benyas Wandry Page' one hundred lwen ly-sift Publications LAWRENTIAN ARIEL STUDE PRUNE LAWRENCE ALUMNUS LAWRENCE BULLETIN ALUMNI RECORD , xxxxxxxsxxxxxxssmxnnmsxsyxxxxyxsxssx x! 0. x kaixxmxsswxnsnxxxxxueuxssyxxxxmxxss A Q s N 932:22tttfxtttvtttttxtttttzrt:tr2222522222:tri222255222itEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXQ - QNWXXQN- NW' N XX WKYQR+'--ax RQ R s XXQX xxkm - Q- .- Xxx A . ,. , , X . ' X RXXR111NRaxisasiiwxxmxXxxaaxxaxxwxwxmixwms The Lawrentian HE Lawrentian is published weekly by the Lawrentian Board of Control, a board composed of four students and three faculty members. The editorial staff is composed of members of the four classes, and the paper forms a leading feature of the literary and social life Of the college. Board of Conirol ROBERT BERKLEMAN . . . Editor l-IILDA EILER . . . News Editor CLAYTON MCCALLEN . Business Manager GRANT VERHULST ......... Editorial Writer DR. PLANTZ, PROF. INCLER, PROP. HARWOOD . Faculty Members Berlclcman Eiler Verhulst McCallen - Page one hundred twenty-eight ,YY N ,.-Reiss, ,. o W xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx QxfxixR xxxxxxxxKw SWR. ex x X-,W ...... ...... .x.. ....................... ..... . . . , . ..,... ........ X v Q K X- A ACTIVITIES X X xXx 'X Nx .,..... ....... .. ,.... ....... 'S' 'JJ' H''''''W' 'u uuwn'un' xRQRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs The Lawrentian DAN HARDT . CHARLES MARSH , . JOHN M. SULLIVAN . FRANK HECK . . . DOROTHY LYMER . . MAROUERITE NEWING IDELE HULSETHER . . GTTOMAR ESCHE . . HENRIETTA RALPH . WINFIELD ALEXANDER WILLARD HENOCH GEO. B. CHRISTENSEN JEAN JAMISON GLADYS JARRETT LESTER EMANS CHARLES TREAT PAUL CARY HAROLD HAMILTON . . RAY COLLINS .... HOWARD DEMING XVILLIAM STEINBERG Editorial Staff Department Heads HELEN MILLS Business Staff JOHN BARNETT Headline Writer Make Up Manager Contributors Club EVELYNJARRETT, WILLIAM MCCILLIVRAY . . . . Clubs Sports Society Alumni . Exchange . . . . . . Forensics ELIZABETH BARTON RUSSELL HUNTING RUDOLPH KUBITZ DOROTHY ROHRER WALTER FITZMAURICE ADELAIDE WARD OLIVE MATHYS IRENE LONG Music . . ASS. Business Manager . , Circulation Manager BESSIE CLAUSEN LANVRENCE HOULE Hamilton Stone Arthur Houle Fitzmaurice Kreunen Christianson Henoch Kubitz Sullivan Mills Mathys Sievert Rohrer Heck tMarsh I lxinsman YVard Lymer Enid Jarrett E.Jarett Hulsether Youngren Sn, ,SN Alexander Newing Barton Clausen Jamison Esche R. Hunting Page om' hunffferl lu entv nine RA.. ........,.....:.xx.Ro, xw:.,,.R.w mm. N RRNWgzxzzvwwwxx2:RR2:Rex222:Razz22Razr2rzrzzrrxzzxsmmwRRREEQSSR-.lx, H QRXWXNNRQI - . . 'N'N N mum u N 'N D RxxxxxxxxxXK RRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx9 HARRY AHLQUIST HILDA EILER . WILLIAM WRIGHT ROBERT JACOBS 1924 Ariel Staff' . ..... Ass't Editorial Stajjr Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Business Manager Administration DOROTHY LYMER .......,.. Editor IDELE HULSETHER, DOROTHY ROHRER Classes FLORENCE ELLIOTT . . . Editor HAROLD HOLLIS Sports DONALD DYER ......... Editor WILLARD HENOCH, DWIGHT HUNTING Lawrence Life BESSIE CLAUSEN . .... Editor MARIE MORRIS Organizations CHARLES MARSH . ...., Editor IDELE HULSETHER Satire DON MGGREW ................ Editor MURIEL MILLAR, RUDOLPH KUBITZ, HAROLD JENE., LAURA SIEVERT I 2,7 ,Vit 110777 -tffvfii V+! 577 !f'fffE'L4.f A'f1L ff2f-'!, fi if ds- ff 'lqwblfij fji I , ,I ,, - V' L , ,. if Vx, ,,,I L, 'jig , nfnf f HK ,JAV JA, Ji jj., f f' 4 M f I 0 K ' -A f fy ,PI ,yawn 'M l 1 Ahlquist Eiler Wright ,I acobs Page one hundred thirty N nun--uuwuuLennox--uuxi. xxx o, xiuvu 0-nuuu-.uunuunun ox X N'wxxxwmwwxwxmwmwxAwwXRNNXQXWWNWxwxwwxxx N xx. X 5 s X S-X mx ,u N Q-A,,L.L.................,........ ..... .. .... ......N..... ............... ........... , X X Q Rx Q .- Q Qxwwkav i . . ' xxsxsuxsssssuxsxnxxsswsxsxssxEssswswwixxxxxxxsssssnxxxxx 8 -wsssxxsxxx -s-sm-v---w waxy sxsusss xmxsss susunvvvvn su-nsuxxX 6. . 4 i I 90.2.9.9-s., bvhl. JCB-a S - c,g...n. XI- f5. - -4- I 1 1 4..,,, McGraw Q Marsh Ki :1 Spoof WMV Business Staff RUSSELL SPOOR , . ..... K .... Advertising Manager MARv1N KIEL . . . fkffiw-4a',.fL,Li jf., . . Representative , fvgb ,Y I I ' . I Lym er Clausen Elliot: Dyer Artists FLORENCE COLBURN, EDWARD PLATZ, LELSIE MOORE Faculty Advisor DR. FOSTER Page one hundred ll-iirly-one . .N . ....t......,,,. . SX ... ,....t.... mm.. 4 .w MmxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmC:xxtxmxxQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx :S My , e .H I-,tt .... , ..... ..... .... , ........ .. ...........,x...........,.x. ........ X X Q ,xx i .- tsxwaskss- X. A N nun T nn x N T' 5 Tu xaiimk xASXQXxXRixiixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRRS 'TWTMT'N'TT'T0NN''NunnvnuNxT x Stude Prune A comic publication edited and published by the members of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity. The issue this year was put up in newspaper form. The circulation was about a thousand copies. The Lawrence Alumnus The alumni association publishes a monthly magazine which represents the ' interests of the graduates and former students. lts editor is elected annually by the association. The Alumni Record An alumni record is published. which has much historical matter and a biog- raphy of each alumnus. The Lawrence Bulletin The Lawrence Bulletin is published by the trustees and edited by the Presi- dent. lt is issued bi-monthly and is devoted to educational discussion and col- lege news, It is the official organ of the college. Page one hundred thirty-two N.....HN......................:l' - 'A' t....x........N..m...........,.. Q qw Nxrxxxzxxrxzxxxxxzzxxzzfreuse::zzzS5222Kerr:22:xxx2x:u:x:::rxxxxKXxxMXNQ SX- . xv gr ' s .- RQQXEQQNQNKSQI . . X. .X.....,..........,....,..,...,,,,...............X.,.. AmamamRRRRwwmwxmxxxmxmwxxxNxKiR: s ..........,.............................,. .. The G mnasium Campaign Executive Committee l- HERB I-IE1L1G DON DYER ELMER GOODLAND Ex-Ojicio DR. D. O. KINSMAN MR. SAMUEL COOKSON PRES. SAMUEL PLANTZ Team Captains Misses Beach, Dunbar, Jacobs, Hoover, Meserolc, Sowle, Geiger, Lymer, Kort, Baldwin. Messrs. Hunt, Bannerman, Roeder, Barwig, Esche, Warwicli. N I 1 I 51 Y Page one hundred thirty-lhree X N ' sxvk xx N. . an emu X Q Qsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs Q5 x , vfffffffffffffff:ffffffffffffffffffffif..,Q..f..fffffffff .... ff:fffflff...ff,f...,X xxg. X wswxsww 4 Q x 5: ,iSiR Vs - .....umtt........mm................N...x.....Qxt.............................., .... M.....-1..s.....,..............x....,t.......- x..................,,,,,,.......,..,... .... ...........,,,.A X x XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxNxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxF The Gymnasium Campaign l-IE student part in the New Gym campaign is over and the workers, stirred by their efforts and success into a greater appreciation of the institution of Lawrence, look forward eagerly, with all other Lawrentians who have shared in the work to the dedication of that building, which was conceived for such noble purposes. A student body better physically, mentally, and spiritually, an alumnus more loyal and active will result. lt will be a fitting memorial to the spirit of Lawrence, which breathes of the clean, wholesome lifeg steeped in ideals, willing and eager to work together for them. - Page one hundred thirty-four wngseuunig MQN sql I J V . ,. V . X, P! ix x 7-- Sk! rx! f' K I Fx CJK N,3?jM l gg- milfx if ngxggjff ,j-,R pg, ,X Q q? If-I '1 I T 5 + X . 91- kwa- sw' iw 6 TA ff'i A? K w x my f Sv 4 p M isfit ti E N S , M' AI i L M f H . 'f ' 4 1 . . V, ., X xxx f ,, , Q' X F' Q 'hli . , ,Mg fx Y 15w'L'. TY 1 WW A X h -v1!E,SfFaf iQD 11 W N ri f f A MEP A g li X-I A 5 wpbgai ,F-J, H XXX X! X .xgjf fx A 7 ill X K X 1 I. XX Q My A if Q ,.,.n, w av X X A A :E X X X v T l XXN ,, X A F wfe . 'E!fLF13 Il QR , V ' wg - A-.,w ,,,ng. x N , x 13 gr 5 X , J' ' - Q N X ,gg mm l l -401 ff M ' e w gw P f w xi W f ME' ff -2 Q -J f N A f ' :Af ,Q wgjtm' .4 ,QCW -va z I 'I,. XA xx , ,E 3 X3tff 'lg'Nq,!'f , Q X .ljux N aj fa ,x,ggf f1 ,5, U , f Sy r Eg E nu HW PN x N fx R mm X. .-T.,-..,-.,v12::-:wl. ,N , R X. -X ,, ,RM gg 5 Ay!! JVILW -Z N J v 5 2 3 XY 2 ,W M eff 6 fkwiy z xr ff J 1 N w W II Yff ii V Tc A wk Q: Fi MJ' i J ri H U-0XU 5'gf ,f QQ f X 5 -NM-Q X. I l A K J 1 k ffx N k,Q 1 5 X- A fa . , K Ny - TN 4 J w I V F f l. ,Ffggff-Xxff , W ' .X ' V I. 'x Ax I Football an-xx nuuunuaauilx s GX 'xxiluuuvu--me ex-new y 4 x Nwxqxxxxxxxxxxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxksxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxx Y K N o OX x Q..-su ...,.,...x....t ..... t. ,.,. ,....,.. , . ,...,,.... ,...,,. ,,.,, , , xxqx is X-, , Nowak sv- N we . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQ1R1xxxxxx my m N X AWRENCE, like most other col- leges, suffered during the war, most of the blue and white ath- letes were in service. Mr. Charles Beyer, former Lawrence star, was appointed athletic director in 1919 and he began to rebuild, endeavor- ing to place Lawrence at the head of the state conference, a position which she had not held since IQIS, except in 1919 when the blue and white won the basket ball cham- pionship. Beyer was confronted with a real problem. The football team was composed of seven freshmen and ' four sophomores. The same was true in basketball, practically a freshman team. Track conditions were even worse as there wasn't a letter man in the school and very few men with any experience. l-lowever Beyer made a very creditable record under such adverse circumstances. ln 1910, l-l. D. lVlcChesney succeeded Beyer and with the aid of Cub Buck developed a championship football team. The same combination of players and coaches continued to win the conference title in 192.1 and 1927, also. Basket- ball and track continued to improve under the tutorage of the new director, al- though no championships were won. V To-day we find Lawrence ready to start on the most elaborate athletic program in the history ofthe college, This fall the football coaches will be greeted with a wealth of experienced material. The same will be true of basketball and track. Each year for the last three years, Lawrence has been improving in the latter two sports. It is the hopc of the athletic department to make the year of 197.3-Z4 a banner season in each sport. The Athletic field has been rebuilt. The track has been put into excellent shape and a new field house built. But the greatest project of all is the new 2'515o,oco gymnasium. At the last trustee meeting, a new gym was voted and an athletic endowment of iB5o,ooo. Lawrence is in need of this building and the campaign for funds is under way. It is hoped that the building will be ready for the basketball season of IQZS. ln addition to the above improvement and plans, Lawrence has taken another progressive step. The Blue and White are not only members of the state con- ference but have joined the Mid-West conference composed of Beloit, Coe, Cor- nell, Knox, Carleton, Hamline and lvlillikin. The first year of the conference found Lawrence and Coe tied for the football title. This fall the Lawrentian will battle four mid-west teams . l-lopes are that we may win the undisputed cham- pionship in IQZ3. lVIcChesney Page one hundred thirty-eight wg NWK my Xxx W N - QNX X X - wc' - : . -mxxx,-gr .x.. . .-Q' MA if :Xk s N X K ,,,, , ,.,.,,. ,,....... ,...,,......,,..... ...Nw A ......,...... ... .........,.. ... ....... - ------------ ------5 'X xsxsxxxssQsxxssQ1nxxx:xxnusxxsnxxssassxxxsxxsxssxxssxexq X xxu xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx xxxxs , BARRY Coach Barry of the University of lowa is a Lawrence product. For several years Barry coached at Knox college and turned out many winning teams. This year Iowa engaged him to coach basketball and the old Lawrentian proved his ability by winning the conference title for the Hawkeyes, losing only a single game. SPAULD ING Coach Spaulding of the University of Minne- sota is another mentor, who spent his college days at Lawrence. l-le starred at fullback in IQOI and IQOZQ the first year the team was un- defeated. Coach Spaulding had a very success- ful year at Minnesota in 1922, his first as foot- ball mentor at the Gopher institution. Spaulding , ., BEYER Beyer is one of the greatest athletes ever nf turned out at Lawrence, winning his LU in W sites Q Xi gi w ir football, track, and basketball. Ikey coached basketball at Rockford H. S. after leaving lm Q Q' Lawrence, then returned to his Alma Mater as director of Athletics in 1919. In 197.0 he returned to Rockford as director of athletics, I where he is employed at the present time. Beyer Page one hundred ll-iirly-nine NX S . 9 sxttxtxtt titax tmmmQ SN. x Q xx W. X 1, .......... ..... . .,....... . ......... X3 .xx , g - s' rm' Nssesss ATHLETICS lQNX5 x' s x mx.xxN is XXuxxx X Q mmm Q ,... ,... . ABRAI-IAMSON Abe is remembered by all Lawrentians as the greatest football player that ever wore the blue and white jersey. I-Ie was all State halfback for four years and was the main reason for Lawrence having four successive state titles in 191 1, '11, '13, ,I4. He also starred at halfback for the Great Lakes worlds cham- pionship eleven in 1918. Abrahamson still holds several Lawrence track records and he also won his letter in basketball. After leaving Lawrence, he coached at Wisconsin Rapids, where his l-l. S. team won the state basketball title in 1918. At present he is coach at Oshkosh I-ligh School. Abrahamson BI Acksow Earl jackson starred for Lawrence on the track in 1905, 'ob, ,O7, and captained the team in 19c8. l-le ran the two mile in 1o:1 and competed in the mile and the half mile also. After leaving Lawrence jackson coach- ed at Wausau, Fond du Lac and Minneapolis, where his teams won many championships in track, football and basketball. In 1919 he was engaged at Carleton as track coach and to date his teams have won ten dual meets, never being defeated. ln 191.1 Carleton won third in the mid-west meet and second in the 1917. meet. They also won the Ivlinnesota conference championship in IQZO, 'LI and zz. ,I ackson SYLVESTER sw .. 4 2:1514 , , 34: ., y A... 1 1' ll l . , .1 3 1 l Q f A 1 Q 5 f 52 J . 3 Q L ' i V . V , g 'f'. , 3,1 Q., W e 'E g-, f. i.,. im f 'flint 1 ' E7 'Q f KH . I ' ' i 7 ' ' Sf 54 Page one hundred S 1? lvester Y 0 J' rly Dutch Sylvester is considered by most old Lawren- tians as the greatest quarterback Lawrence ever had. l-le aided Lawrence in winning the state title in 1911 and 1911. Sylvester is remembered for his feat of tying Wisconsin in 191 1, with two drop kicks. After leaving college, Dutch entered professional baseball and lead the Wisconsin-Illinois League in batting his first year in that circuit. l-Ie starred at bat and in the outfield for New Orleans in the southern Association. He was up with Chicago White Sox for a trial and left organized baseball to enter business in Appleton in 1918. At present he owns and manages the Appleton Club in the Fox River Valley League. A33 St .vu uu...wt.:RxsN GX kxxZ..u.a...t suuuu , tx N Sxqxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x x xxxvfvxxxxx QXX- Xie XXX, 5 sim. .w....-......N... ,....... W. ..... .... .,.. N X Q ,lxxvl K www sk sv . . A 'M''Wu aux Ununu 'u0uwxn RXXX?xxxxxQ1xxxxRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxs ' X ''' un 'u'n 'Nu ' R, TIPPET Ralph Tippet graduated in IQI3, being the first of the famous Tippet brothers. He star- red at half-back for four years and was one of the greatest all-round athletes that ever repre- sented Lawrence. Ralph enlisted during the the war, starred on the 32nd Division team. I-le was thirteen mbnths in service and was killed by a shell near Thiacourt in the Stlvlihieldrive. Earl Tippet Walter Tippet followed in the foot steps of Ralph Tippet E. TIPPET Earl Tippet, graduated in IQI4 and is con- sidered one of the greatest gridiron heroes in Lawrence history. l-Ie eaptained the 1913 team and played three seasons before being honored with the leadership. I-le also starred in basket- ball for three years. his brother Earl, playing four years of sensation- al football for the blue and white, and was hon- ored with the captaincy of the IQIS eleven. Walt also played four years of basketball. The Tippet brothers are remembered as three of Lawrence's greatest athletes, They were clean in their playing, played for the love of the game, and were true sportsmen all of the time. May Lawrence have more athletes like them. Walter Tippet Page one hundred forty-one QS 93 -SN P.-N ':.m.,..m.........,,... L,..N.x Q S SN NX X: iQzxS:Qasfez1:waferszxrxzxrxxirxxxxzxQ NN. , Q XXXXWXXXNN N Qs..........,,.,..L..... .. X . Nxsxvxwnx ' NS.. xx SQ xxv - N- -SXNN A -Xx- Football MC GLYNN . SMITH, WM. KUBITZ SMITH, R. HUNTING BLACKEOURN STOLL BERRY DOERINO HOLMES KOTAL C-ROVER BASINS GRIGNON CURRY GOAN OLFSON KIESSLING RUEHLMAN. Page one hur1dI'edforty-two xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx9 Wearers Of the 'Q Basketball BASINS CHRISTOPH PUCHNER COOK COLLINS IQOTAL SUNDT JACOBSON ZUSSMAN KUBIT z SMITH DYER XVrestZing KUBITZ SWANTON ANDERSON THOMAS Track HOOLEY MITCHELL COLLINS SMITH, WM HUNT GEHRING REHBEIN ROEDER SCHMIEGE KUBLY COOK GRIBBLE L. HOOLEX' 1 .E f 1 W, 1. 5? , w 4 1 22 1 I L. EP gx H E I3 a 51 w 5 , i F 1 F 2 4 I R 3 ,u Q5 1 5 1 W 2, AE li Qs EE' M' Ii T X 'if 1 E li E Q i I ' Q! :UQ lag Htl 1 A. I W-I 1 .SY N. AR 8 -X we N Q SQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxg X x N , fffffffffffff::fffffffffffffffffff.f.QQ..1iffffffffffffff:fffffffffffffffffa -X - owwxN'SS R xX- Q x ' . . , . . . x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx? Vincent The Champion Trophy A loving cup awarded each year by Mr. Charles Champion, a former Lawrentian, to the most deserving athlete with a high scholastic standing. Larson in 'l 'Q-'L 5 0 5 E ,--- 9. , . fff l 5':-,l I is I l ,XR . NX X l Kubitz Roeder Page one hundred forty-four XX x N ,memIN.NNN.............,:.,w d. xxxw..................A...m........ , A QSqxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XFN X Q,...-...NN...N.........N..................,.............................mx X S ,- Xsxmxxx -my , . I - ................................,...,.x.,............... XQRRRRRRXRRRRRRRiRKRRRRRRXNRRWRRKQRRWQRQ .......N....................,. . l The Athletic Board Manager Bruce Officers PRESIDENT . . . . Prof. J. H. Farley SECRETARY . ...... .Thor Bruce Representatives FACULTY .... ..... ' . . Prof. J. H. Farley ATHLETIC DIRECTOR H.D. McChesrIey STUDENT MANAGER . , Thor Bruce FooTBALL . . . . Walter Hunting BASKETBALL . . Roger Collinge TRACK . ,...,.. . Leigh Hooley Merritt Mitchell Coaches and Assistants HOWARD BUCK CFootballJ l'l.lD.lVlCCHESNEYfB8Sl4CtlD21llD FRED TREzIsECTrackJ MARVIN KEIL CLARK MC GREGOR FLOYD RABEI-IL Collinge Hunting Rogers Farley Warner McPheeters McChesney Bruce Page one hundred forly-fire 9 S xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw X 5 . as x .....,, .,x........,X.,,.x..,... , X ATHLETICS xt M s X QXx Q Nunn' N'''' 'ux mx'wW ns' xxSKXRxiiixiilxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv HOWARD CUB BUCK Howard Buck, former University of Wisconsin football star and captain, has been appointed head football coach for the season of 1923. Cub has been assistant coach for the past three years and was principally responsible for l.awrence's three championship elev- ens during that time. Buck starred in IQI3, 1914, and 1915 at the tackle position for Wisconsin, being selected all-american by Walter Camp. Since graduating he has played professional football with Thorpe's famous Canton Bulldogs and the Green Bay Packers. Next fall he comes to Lawrence a fac- culty member and head coach. He is very popular with the student body and his appointment met with univer- sal approval by the followers of the blue and white. The student body has complete confidence in Cub and wish him the best of luck and success. Page one hundred forty-six xx wmv.. ................. ...nu .... .N N X x.Mx..,., ...... .u..w..x.. ..... X Q. , ew mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Q we X -Q .m M. ..x...... .x....,.........,............,...,.,......,.........................,..... K :X x -A , MQXWQNN- 1 . . Q v N . lxx it .1 kXt.QRR YS K .............................mx......,.........N...... X.............,............,... .... ....,. . .. ...... ............................x...x- A ......... ........ .,,... ... ..... xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxXXXXXXxxxXXXxxXXXXxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs Football Captain McGlynn Page one hundred forty-.vezfen ,...m.mm. . ........,....:?.x.S+x'ew!mmm..m...,..mm...m... N NREEEEEEEEEXXEEXXXXXXE3221122233EEEEEE33EEEE?EEEEEEE!EEEE322EEEEEEEEEEXEEEEXEEEXEEEXXS SNL. ATHLETICS QNX. x wR.QxN B x N x K '.:QxRRx XSx ...,,,.. , H. D. MCCHESNEY . . H. C. BUCK THOR BRUCE DONALD Mc GLYNN . . STOLL . . MC GLYNN . HUNTING . W. SMITH . R. SMITH . BLACKBOURN BERRY . . KOTAL . BASINC . GROVER . GRIGNON . Lawrence . Lawrence . Lawrence . Lawrence . Lawrence . Lawrence . Lawrence . The Team Ojficers Personnel RE .. RT . RC .C.. LC LT . LE . QB L.H RH E Schedule Stevens Point: Carroll . . Beloit , . Cornell . . Northxvestern Ripon . . Hamline . . Coach . Coach . Manager . Captain DOERING PACKARD GANDER REMINGTAON OLFSON K1 ESLINC HOLMES J ACOBSON KUEHLMAN GOAN CURRY O . O O IO O O .O Page one hundred forty-eight ASX We imc... ...,.....i::.csekxaf:..,,..,....... ...,..,.. 6 .wxwssxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxs , s ,x xv. .... .....x c ...........x..,...x........ . .c ........ ...... X , ., i A ATHLETICS . . ..... .3SXX't'xx X3 xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxQmy lT'T ' ' ' ' Ax The Football Season HEN coaches Buck and lVIcChesney issued a call for football candidates, about fifty men responded. After two weeks of preliminary work, the mentors cut the squad to thirty men. Those surviving the cut were the veterans Capt. IVicGlynn, W. Smith, Hunting, Blackbourn, Barry, Holmes, Doering, Basing, Grignon, and Goan. Prospects were very bright for besides the above mentioned letter men, there was some very promising material. Kotal former U. of Illinois frosh star looked good from the start. Grover, of Racine high school, and Curry of Darlington showed up well. Red Smith of Kaukauna made a very favorable impression on 'Gub and the line coach began working with him immediately to fill the hole left by the graduation of Ketchum. Olfson, Gander E Remington, Packard, Jacob- son and Ruehleman also looked like real football ma- terial. The season opened against Stevens Point Normal. The practice game showed up many weak points and the blue and white aggregation succeeded in nosing out only a l'L to o victory. Page one hundred forty-nine i i J ,Q :xXw xxxxxxxxxx xxx Qxix xxxxx3xxWQW SNR. 5 -Q' NNxN' 195i ATHLETICS ' iXNl-g'i 'oa - N U Xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxKlxxxxxxxxixRQxxxxxxxQK RYRTK XS 'TN 'W 'N 'x ' A Carroll was the next vic- tim, I3 to o. Bell former Centre College star, brought the best team Carroll has placed on a Lawrence held in years and not until the fourth quarter did Lawrence succeed in scoring. However the wonderful work of the blue and white forward wall kept Carroll from coming within striking distance. The next game was at Beloit. With two weeks for preparation the coaches put in some real work and made some shifts. Barry, a fullback, was shifted to left end. Blaclcbourne and IVlcC1lynn were both playing a great game at tackle. Hunting, at right guard, was playing his usual steady game and Bill Smith at center was going stronger than ever. Red Smith at left guard had shown lots of fight, had the weight and speed but lacked experience. Stoll, a newcomer from Wisconsin, was shifted from the backfield to end and proved a star there. Page one hundred ffty N Y sg. .M.y.Nt...evx.N..t.,.......t.:Y. - WX xx:I....u....... ...N tw x XN'xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRQxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxRxxxxxC'Y 'm ' X -. Ns .........,,....... ..,,, ,,gxm:xx5x33 X my-h Q x . - W . . ,- ATHLETICS .... ...... .... xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxS '''N B ' ' ' 5 Kotal at quarter was prov- ing to be the best field general the blue and white had had in years, The old reliable Basing at left half was getting started rather slowly but his previous three years at the position removed all doubt : Q - 1 as to his ability. Grignon and Curry were scrapping for the fullback position and Grover, Goan and Reuhlman were having a merry race for the other half back job. . The team invaded Beloit, accompanied by a loyal group of rooters and were held to a scoreless tie. Lawrence outplayed Mills' eleven but fate seemed to win and kept the team from scoring. Beloit was never near our thirty- five yard line but once and that time on a recovered fumble. Lawrence was within scoring distance four times. Page one hundred fiflg one ,YY XS. -Se-QQ .xn nu. ...........,.,........... xx s. x ...mmmm..w....m.N..... G ts xx SXxxQxxxxQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx A X sky Q..-Vsw--.w....tn..........nxt-ut..R...-..............Q............,........N X x ex N -- ATHLETICS , . .... .. M. .-'SXX 'XN S9 H XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxiilRiRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQRxxKRRxxxxQ3 ''''N 'N''mm Nm' x , s .,... , ' The following Saturday found the team at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, playing Cornell College. The intense heat affected the team and Lawrence won a poorly played game upon her part, I2 to o. Blackbourne starred in this victory. Northwestern proved easy the following week 48 to o. Ripon was the next opponent. For the second time in succession Lawrence spoiled their home-coming by downing them zo to o. Sundts men never had a chance, Lawrence gaining practically at will. The feature of the game was Page one hundred fifty-two ,QYNW. Nw Ssxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x:K XX X . ,. .... ,......... K ...,,...........,......,,..,,.,...... ...,.,.. . . , ,,.,,,,,,,N,,, ,gg wi xsXYXX S'xS 36 . QQXK ' X .. H X0 xx QA .. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQ F 'N'N M ' ' 'N m Kotals' 95 yard run from the kickoff for a touchdown. Lawrence closed the season at home with Hamline as their opponents. On a muddy field, in a wonderfully well played game, the blue and white eleven downed the Min- nesota champs 9 to o. lt was one of the greatest games ever seen in Appleton. Curry's 80 yard run was the individual feature of the game. The season proved to be one of the most successful in the history of the college. Only one team scored on the Page one hundred fifty-three ,ss N. v.,,.......,.........,..tt.,.,....,,Q.,ttwxN:.........W...a.,.w.t...t.N., X ,. 9 Q Qxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X s XXXX A Q...nxt......,,x...,.....t..........,.,t...,....N..........,........,,....t........QX X Q . , xv- sts xv . 4. XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxKKRxXRS Wu ' x Page one hundred fifty-four local machine. We had a clear title to the state championship and tied Coe for the Mid- West Conference title. The outstanding feature of the season was the wonderful work of the Lawrence line. lt would be hard to pick the individual stars but the work of Capt. lVlcCvlynn and Capt. Elect Blackbourne at the tackle positions was certainly outstanding. Smith at center and Hunting at guard were towers of strength in the line. Barry's offensive and v A .SY N. .........t.......i..........m....:Y. X wk tmm....t..y...,...w. ...mu Q 9 wxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxffxxgtQgfgfxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxx SX- ! Xxx. - N ..... .....,......,...... . . ........ . .........................,.. ......... . X ,. N WQXWQASXXQ Q X X ws x +- X -Xw X5 ATHLETICS 1 -w Q N.,Nx ,:Nx..N Xs xKRRRmm1Q......... XNKRNXKRRRKRRRQKRS ,,.,,,,,,,,, .,,. ,,,,, , defensive work at end was noteworthy. Doering's drop kicking and Stoll's place kicking must not go unmentioned. In the backfielcl, the outstanding stars were Easing and Kotal, the former for his wonderful line plunging ability and the latter for his sensational runs and excellent generalship. The Close of the IQ27. season saw the passing of five of the greatest grid-iron heroes in the history of Lawrence. Capt. McGlynn, Ex-Captains Kubitz and Smith, Basing and I-Iunting have played their last games for the blue and white. Page one hundred fifty-ite ....... .... ...uw Y H, 1 ,ws w , wwe..numms..x.,....,...mNt xx s. X x..m.t.m....Nm.....x.N.m. o X N S- gxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-twcAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw X osx .5 X SSH..-Q...e.u.,........t..N......,.......,. ...x ....................... ...... e.-xxk X Q twxwwskmx- . . X -,SSQESa Ex .. .................,,,,,.............,.x......,....... ....,.. .. All five played four years and have been selec ted as all-state men for their respective positions. Mainly the efforts of these five men, Lawrence owes her three successive football champion- ships. Prospects for next season are very good. Capt. Blackbourne will have a good string of veterans on his team. Stoll, Barry, Holmes and Doering Cendsj, Kiessling and Packard ftacklesj, R. Smith, Olfson, and Gander Cguardsb, Kotal CQ. BJ, Goan, Grover, Curry and Grig- non Cbacksj, will all be back. Buck will have charge of the team, so another successful season seems to be in St0r6. Page one hundred fifty-six , YY N. Sak c X . 0 X NSmxxxxxxxxxxxxxx QxxxixQ X Y K ' e XXX Q 9,-an .....-...N---. -................ ..........,... , , .,,, .,,,.,,,,,,,xX Q XY, xwxfwbkiss' X 1 ,. Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQRQRR S uh 'n 0 ''5'Hanna nw 'n'w 'umnn'u Lisle Blackbourne, Captain of IQ23 squad. lt was during the S. A. T. C. that Blackbourne built up his reputation as a honors, l-le returned to Lawrence in 1921, playing on both championship elevens, and not only made the all-state teams, but was picked for mythical Midwest teams the past season. Liz is a great tackle, perhaps one of the best that Lawrence has seen in recent years. I-le is also an able leader and with the coaching staff and the wealth of material that remains for next year, Lawrence has a great chance to carrv away the Mid-west conference honors. Page one hundred fifty-seven lineman. Lawrence won the championship and Liz easily made all-state RRY 'V SCN SX :C .enum Au... ...... N R. A .t.t.t..n... ttwun.. X , o x NS'xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvavAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx W. -A NX ima... .........................................,. ..... ...- X I ,A N in ATHLETICS X '''NH''0 u nuu'uuuu uT'n' ERR xxxxxQi RK1Kxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxs Lawrence . Coe . . Millikin . Hamline . Carleton . Knox . . Beloit . Cornell . Lawrence . Beloit . Ripon . . Carroll . . Northwestern . Conference Standing MID WEST Final W. L. 2 o 2 o . I o . 2 I . I I . I 3 . o I . . o 3 LITTLE FIVE Final W. L. 3 o . 7. o . 2 2 . o 3 . o 4 All State Selections First Team BERRY,l.,AWRENCE. . . . . . . . . lNACGLYNN, LAWRENCE, HUNTING, LAWRENCE SMITH, LAWRENCE . MCMURRAY, CARROLL CAPT. . BLACKBOURN, LAWRENCE . SCHNEIDER, RIPON . KOTAL, LAWRENCE . MCAULIEEE, BELOIT LADWIG, RIPON . . BASING, LAWRENCE . . . . . . WARD, RIPoN . . GUNDERSON, RIPON GRAF, RIPON . . BUNCE, BELOIT . KUNICK, BELOIT . JERDEE, RIPON . . DOERING, LAWRENCE Second Team STEER, CARROLL, CAPT. . GROVER, LAWRENCE STOLL, LAWRENCE . GOAN, LAWRENCE . Page one hundred fifty-eight T. Pct I I .ooo o I .ooo o I .ooo o . 66 7 o . goo o . 1.50 I . ooo o , ooo T. Pct I I .ooo I I .ooo o . 5oo o .ooo O . OOO . Left End . Left Tackle . .Left Guard . . .Center . Right Guard . Right Tackle . . Right End . Quarterback . . Left Half . Fullback . Right I-lalf . Left End . . Left Tackle . Left Guard . . . Center . Right Guard . Right Tackle . . Right End . . Quarterback . Left I-lalf . . .Fullback . Right Half N Y seg. Q-R ...nun-un.QIR .COX kxwlwu-R-Nunn autumn os' NNW xxtwm Wxzxxxxzxzszzzzz2zrizgxsxzxzzrxtx22:22:22:.mfs . N 'w . X 8.xvQxW S SRX xxxXxSxYEEEXQXQQQXwI-ewxx' K ................. . .... ,... . ........., . .... . .5Nmi i Ns 'xxxxxxxx xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxggxxxxxxxxxxx ' 'x x Nx ' ' ' 'A State Champions Three Successive Years Schedule V 1920 192 1 Lawrence 48 St. Norberts o. Lawrence o. Wisconsin 28. Lawrence o Wisconsin 6o. Lawrence zz. Stevens Point o. Lawrence 9 Stevens Point 3. Lawrence o. Oshkosh Normal 3. Lawrence IO Beloit o. Lawrence 36. Beloit o. Lawrence 26 Northwestern o. Lawrence 26. Northwestern 6. Lawrence 22. Ripon 3. Lawrence 7. Ripon o. Lawrence io. Mil. Eng. o. Lawrence 6. Carroll o. Lawrence 8. Carroll o. 4 1921. Lawrence iz. Stevens Point o. Lawrence 13. Carroll o. Lawrence o. Beloit o. Lawrence iz. Cornell io. Lawrence 48. Northwestern o. Lawrence zo. Ripon o. Lawrence 9. Hamline o. SUMMARY Excepting two games with Wisconsin, Lawrence has won 17, lost 1, and tied 1 game in three years. The opponents have scored 28 points to Lawrence's 3 75. CENTER . GUARDS . TACKLES . ENDS . . I-IALvEs . FULL . . QUARTER . Team Personnel 1 920 . . ........ Smith . Hunting, Ketchum, Sorenson. . . McGlynn, Brumm, Woehler. . Wheeler, Doering, Clanton, Tripp . Capt. Kubitz, Elliot, Basing, Olson. . . . . . . . '. Pond, Grignon. ...................johnson. All State Men were-Smith, Hunting, Wheeler, Elliot, Pond, and McGlynn IQZI CENTER . ......... Capt. Wm. Smith. GUARDS . . . . Hunting, Ketchum, Sorenson. TACKLES . . . . McGlynn, Blackbourn, Brumrn. ENDS . . . Stark, Holmes, Normington, Doering. QUARTER . ........... Ziebell, Kubitz. HALVES . . ....... Basing, Boettcher, Goan, Roeder, Winder. FULL .................... . Grignon,Berry. All State Men were-Capt. Smith, McGlynn, Stark, Ketchum, Blackbourn, Easing. 197.2 CENTER . ............ Smith. GUARDS . ...... R. Smith, Hunting, Olfson. TACKLES . . Capt. McGlynn, Blackbourn, Kiessling. ENDS . . .... Berry, Stoll, Holmes, Doering. QUARTER . ............ Kotal. HALVES . . . . . . Basing, Grover, Goan, Kubitz, Ruehlman. FULL . . . ............... Grignon, Curry. All State Men-Capt. McGlynn, Blackbourn, Berry, Hunting, Smith, Kotal and Easing. Page one hundred fifty-nine 5 QW xwx www...Q.............mx.N...:tfX5+QG:m......... Q x xxx xxxxxxxxwxxmxxmxxmxxxxxwxwwmixxxmxwNxxxx ' Y xx Q, QXQ QM.................,....um.........,............. ..... ...,..,....,............QX XXX. . xyxxmvki -ww X X gy wx - - ATHLETICS . N .....................N.......................,......... N Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs X Basketball 1 Captain Basing Page one hundred sixty-one qx.N N 5V -.wuz X Q. 4. 5 uuuun'''N''nu''nun''0'uu Nk'uxw'u'uu RXXX RxxxxxxQXgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmx9 I The Team Ojlcers l-l. D. MCCHESNEY . . THOR. BRUCE . . MYRTLE BASlNG . . . Personnel KOTAL . RF. PUCHNER. L.F. . SUNDT . . C. . BASINS . R.G. CIHRISTOPH . . L.C1. . Schedule Lawrence . . 15 Lawrence . . 39 Lawrence . . 1o Lawrence . . I3 Lawrence . . I1 Lawrence . . 22 Lawrence . . 18 Lawrence . . 11 Lawrence . . 11 Page one hundred sixty two Stevens Milton Ripon Beloit Beloit Milton Carroll Ri pon Carroll Point . Coach Manager . Captain JACOBSON ZUSSMAN C0014 COLLINS OLFSON . IQ . I3 . 30 . 11 . 16 - 3 . 23 . I7 . 1o QW swt N... .Nt ...asfX6-blx,:t....,...t..... ......,... , ts x XQ'Sxxxxxx x xxxxxx xxxxQxxxxxxxAxxxxkxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx .Mgt ...... ..... ..... X Q ,Q , 1 X WYNQQNSSF ATH ix X XNX K . . w . win, , 'if . Xa. N K -,SSXxim Xx X ' ' U ' N x1RRQxxxxxx xxQR1Riixiixxii1Riiiiiiixxiiiixx7x Rixflxxxxxxxx QRS ''''L'''N' mm NM ROSPECT for basketball season loomed bright when a squad of fifty men answered lVIcChesney's initial call. With a veteran of many conference bat- tles, Myrtle Basing. as the captain, and four letter men of last year's squad around which to build the team, a basketball championship seemed very probable. Many new men of all-state caliber in theii high school days, furnished plenty of .material to draw from. However before the conference season had really started scholastic difficulties cut a large swath in the ranks of the squad and later injuries added to the unfortunate turn of affairs, Although the scores of most of the games were against Lawrence, they are no indication of the strength of the team. In every game the opponents had to work overtime in order to down the fighting blue and white. With all this year's squad back except two and with the experience of this year behind them, the basketball team of V, 1923-24 should be led straight to the top of the heap by 'G Captain-elect Christoph. In the First game of the season Lawrence downed Stevens we Point Normal 25 to 19. The game showed many weaknesses 5, A of the Lawrence team but the flashes of basketball displayed Al at times, gave a hint of the possibilities of development. The team had the makings of a powerful and smooth working mmm- , 'A L Basing, Capt. L 5 A s e-ii Kotal fy A , Collinsw Page one hundred sixty three g,,..tt..... ...,..,,,..,,.,::,t.aex-sfzm....,.t.tt...,...a......,t..,.. , GNNSNMWQNmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmxgww, X ATHLETICS 1 .... .....,..........,,,. .. .. ...3Sx X RQ ' V ' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQRxxxxxxxSxxxxxxxRxxF Mm' T The following week, Milton College was the victim of the fierce Lawrence on- slaught. The team showed great improvement and the substitutes who replaced the regulars filled their positions well. A few days before the Ripon game Kotal and Grover were declared ineligible. This necessitated a hasty shift and the result was that Ripon won on her own floor by a score of 30 to zo. Carroll had been slated to meet Lawrence the following week, but a change in the schedule made Beloit, last year's champs, our next opponents. The team worked hard before this game and the playing was a revelation to the fans. Lawrence battled Beloit nip and tuck until the last five minutes, when a number of long baskets finally gave Beloit a 7.1 to I3 win. The team was playing -good ball at this time and the following week the blue and white gave Beloit one of the biggest scares of the season, but Beloit managed to eke out a 16 to 1 1 win. Lawrence fell down on their free throwing in this game. Milton was played the following night and succumbed to a zz to 3 score. Lawrence scored at will and prevented Milton from obtaining a single basket. Carroll came up here with the best team in years. Kotal was back in the game again and the team was strengthened materially. Carroll' managed to pile up a big lead the first half before Lawrence found themselves. The second half was a thriller. Lawrence fought an uphill battle that kept the spectators on their feet, and tied the score. Carroll came back with more fight however and won Z3 to 18. ' 'se 1 '2 1 '53 Christoff, Capt Elect X X wt Q E if 5 t to me M g. .. ,Wat ,.ttg XXX. Sund if x . MMM ff., .rvkjg f eva Swmw Y. - Cooke Page one hundred sixty-foul X' 1 B il 9 X X vvtwss -u..w........xxsAvNX --.xxx xmxxxamx Y X ,NNQXS Sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxx N SX. 5 t .t M,....t ..,. ....,.... .,....... . . ........,............... ...... , - . X , X 'I- N ATHLETICS is 9 xX 'XNx . ....... k ....u.... ....... ........, ......... ..................... RQXR ..RRRXXXXRxxxmmXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmms .. .,........ ..... The improvement of the team grew rapidly about this time and with the new combination the squad was playing championship basketball, but the season was almost over. Ripon put up a good fight here but Lawrence defeated them 1.1 to 17. The last game of the season with Carroll was a heart-breaker. Lawrence clearly outplayed Carroll but poor throwing proved fatal. Carroll took the game bythe score of ZI to zo. Captain Basing playing guard completed his fourth and last year of basket- ball. I-le lead the team in fighting and instilled the same spirit into the other players. Because of Lawrence's position at the bottom of the heap, he was not given much consideration for the state mythical five. I-lewas lauded however, by all the conference coaches for his playing. l-le lead the team of 197.0 and 1911. Ray Collins, center and guard graduates this year. Collins is a clever man with the ball, and whenever he got into the game, he acquitted himself in fine style. Collins played two years of college basketball. 'Iv I 'Q X '15 f rf ' ' 'L' 3 ,sy ., 1 EHR , I If . ,Q J acobson Ralph Puchner, forward, who returned to Lawrence after a year at Wisconsin, played a fiashy brand of basketball. lt was largely Puchner's scoring that turned the tide in the Ripon game. This completes his last year. Puchner was a member of the teams of ,I8-,IQ and '19-'zo. Kotal, forward, missed out in a few games but made up for it later. Eddie played his first year, and was somewhat inexperienced, but his floor work is fast and his shooting accurate. l-le should rank with the all-state selections next year. april . QEN61 Puch ner was -f ' - N. Zussm an l l l l l Q l l N I X Y. i 11 -P l l ,1 1 4 1 I l l . l I I 'H 'r H rj X g 1 l l i F? 1 2 UM 37 A? 4 I 4 W 4,131 vii! Vi 1 F ' it f , ' 1 1 1 . 4 .JAX H. l W 'Tv ' . l ., . . .N,, - , 1' Page one hundred .sixlyfive NS Y DAQ-S' Q -.m.e.uu..,.x xx s . Axle...-.,...0..-eu nun-- , o x NSxQxmxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxkxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx QXX, s sxwg sp... ..........................,....m..,.... ........ .. .NNN Q X .Q x V X ATHLETICS x mxx.1?N 5- N N u 5 -.:Sxx..N XQq XXX: X XXXxxQRRRRRRXXRXQXXQXQQRRQRRRKR ...... Sund, center and forward, played a good game, but showed his need of ex- perience. He has a deadly eye and with a little more experience should develop into a star. Captain-elect Christoph, guard, was almost on a par with Basing, He is the equal of two men on defense and can dribble perfectly. It was a joy to watch him intercept passes and break up plays. He will prove a stellar guard and captain for the 1923-24 team. Grover and Hulburt, forwards, were declared ineligible because of standings. The games they played in, however, showed that they had ability. Grover played particularly well in the two preliminary games of the season. Jacobson and Zussman, forwards, were about the speediest men lVIcChesney had. Zussman was handicapped by his size and jacobson didn't get out until the middle of the season. They should develop into nnished players next year. Cooke, alternate center, did his bit whenever he got in. He played a wonder- ful game against Ripon, at Ripon. Injuries forced him out of the last few games. Page one hundred sixty-sic .SS Nw X , x.xx. . ,N X X X X, NS N '1' '11'Q'x'dClSYXlR X1Q xx N NNNK Q .... . .. ,, . ..... N ......... ..... . ...... H X X .W ATHLETICS . N S xxxx-xxx 0--uuusuyuu Annu-tuuusuus v:bXx-uxx XS gunnanusu-Qas-nxuun1nxxnswwssuxwxswwsuxx WXXXXxxXxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxKXXXXXXXXWRRRHWS ------- vu-u ------,- nunnwuu-q---u---.-M-...nn - , Track I' I ,. I f , , 9 -f. A, ,rg ,I ' 1 Q5,,.,f,L3' . ,, , ' Q-'iz' .H -' 1 1 M. 7 133: ,, 1' Q:-3: ' A 2.1 ,1.,.y,,- . X 24: -F V ' 3 24' E QQ ' 5 Zz 1, 5 V 'f - ,Jw 4 '- pw -- 3. af 51 1-3341. ,, ' 4 1 .'3'?f 'ff!Z ' 1. Q. , .' 1 ' Ww w ' V W f lf? D za, V H WMU Captain Charles Hooley I ,,,.,-f ' w X X , 4A ' 4.6! ,EL X f MW j ,f ' 5 A M, V4 X Af SV 2 N X Page one hundred sixty-seven Y ,ss w ww-nun. ua...-nwnut ss , x x.u.-in-quam mann-H x ' 1 .-Sw Q Sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxn Nw x as , h.------N .a..t.x---.H--.H---.-u.e..r..u..- ---.---.-.-. n.....t.e X N , wsxwksk- ss-' E . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxyS ' 'N' The Team Ojicers H. D. MCC!-IESNEY . . . THOR BRUCE . CHARLES HOOLEY . Personnel C. HOOLEY, Captain SCHMIEGE COAN . GEHRING . ROEDER . GRIBBLE . HUNT . L. HOOLEY . REHB'EIN . KUBLY . SMITH . CooKE . COLLINS ZIEBELL RUCINSKI M eels Lawrence 32 Carleton IO3 Lawrence zo Third in state meet. Page one hundred sixty-eight . Coach . Manager . Captain Two mile loo yard dash no yard dash loo yard dash no yard hurdle High jump no yard hurdle 440 yard clash 88o yard run Mile mile 880 yard run two mile shot put javelin discus . high jump high jump pole vault . broad jump xx xy - ..t....,..... 6. t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., - SKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmwwwNw xmwwwmwNewXXWXXNAWNX Xi X N wg A , .x...... N.........,.... ..... ...... b ..,,........,..,........,....,, ,,..,,...,,,,, W X N , x. 5xbsmXxkN sw' em flex :A 4 ....,...............,... ......,. N ,gm x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx1Qxxxxxxxxg? ''Nt''xx'Wnu''A'''''x'N0' nun'x N 'N H, ,,, L- .. ' ' ' V I 4 All la. 'Q ,Q m, ra ' l x -: Y 1:1-' '- x I , xx ' ,, E 1 .. ' M cz an 'ill ,.- 1 3 vvlr 51f'iJ 'QJ?'ff'? , ' f7Ax::fy HM,wa,,X,,,M, - -A -H , I, ,,., ...M L. Hooley C. l-loo'ey The Season HEN coach lVlcChesney issued a call for track candidates, a large group responded, but there was a noticeable lack of experienced material. Very few of the men had had any real work in track. Only two letter men were available for the 1927. team, and lVlcChesney was confronted with a very serious problem. With only two weeks of outdoor work, the first dual meet was held with Carleton, who had been undefeated in a dual meet in three years. The meet proved to be a run away for coach jaclcson's men, the Final score showing Carle- ton lO3, Lawrence 31. Smith for Lawrence won three thirds in the weight eventsg f .4 QQI. , V , . - AS, F5 QQ f t- ' l f z.:f:wf:c:,.,.7s w s wvywsn-e -.. - if skffff . 1 , Z ,E - :gm smith Cfflins Page one liundrerl sixty-nirie W..N....N.....N..............,:iNmA'N:............B..........e.......... N SX? S Xgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X Q x X X N . .. ............,..,....... ...................... I :..I: ..,.......................... , . WX1. Wvwtsxgs -- x N K . -'., x s .X4. h H luqunu' 'QRRR1 WKiR QRRQKiKR Rl1K 1 5 '' 'nun'M'M' x x V ' f x -, . ,V 32231 Roeder x M5 5 Xi x C , iq ,Qi Yi 'Q . 3 , iz Us 2, , 0 2 4 Schmiege Cehring won the high jump for the blue and white, Cooke placing second and Collins third. Roeder placed second in the no yard hurdles and L. Hooley second in the mile. -The following week, Stevens Point was to furnish the opposition but the meet was cancelled. The second and last meet of the season was the state event at Ripon. Beloit easily won first, Ripon second, Lawrence third, and Carroll fourth. Schmeige placed third in the hundred yard dash, Rehbein second and Hunt third in the 880 yard rung Griblole fourth in the 440 yard dash, L. Hooley .ii '11 ., XX f 1 AK C, . v A ' st f' ' 5 is gg ,L '1 I 5, ' :Uv .vffrx I, 9 2? 2 in' V' - ...M ' ' , .i2v'IJ ' ' eff Rhebein Page one hundred seventy , Q ....,....,, ..,.,,,..,.,x.....,.............,....................,.,.,.,.......,N , t , -sewmwvw-' 4. .......,.. ,.,. . .... . ....,......... , ...,.. ' 4 ' l f- 5' t If L vi. ik 4, 1 nf, V , lg 5 ' K W if Cooke Gribble fourth in the mileg Kubly third in the two mileg Roeder fourth in the zzo yard hurdlesg Collins First in the high jump, with Gehring thirdg Rucinski fourth in the broad jump and Smith first in the shot put. The season was about as successful as could be hoped for under the circum- stances. A good squad of experienced men will answer coach Trezise's call this spring and the chances for a good season are much brighter this year than any time for the past eight years. rs J' I fl wg, ' QS. A ,W , A , ik fi .! gi .2 . - l-lunt Captain-Elect Page one lumclfccl seventy-one X efxmqmffffff N N 22:22:22:z2wezirzxxzzzrezzrzziizzzsrxrxzssiikskezrxXSQS ewwwasss .Q ............ ........................,...,,...... Qmma .... , 6 .....,... .,...x . ..,.,. t . ........ . ...... C ar felon Page one I1 Ioo YARD DASH-Time 1o:2. johnson, Carleton, Lufkin, Carleton, Schmiege Lawrence. Lawrence 1, Carleton 8. 22o YARD DASH-Time Z3 24. johnson, Carleton, March, Carleton, Schmiege Lawrence. Lawrence 1, Carleton 8, I2o YARD HURDLES-Time 16:4. Allen, Carleton, Gehring, Lawrence March, Carleton. Lawrence 3, Carelton 6. 220 YARD HURDLES-Time 2812. Allen, Carleton, March, Carleton, Roeder Lawrence. Lawrence 1, Carleton 8, 44o YARD RUN-Time 53 Z4. Naused, Carleton, March, Carleton, Thomson Carleton. Carleton O. 88:1 YARD RUN-Time 227. Thomson, Carleton, Naused, Carleton, Hunt, Lawrence, Lawrence 1, Carleton 8. MILE RUN-Time 4:55:1. Dwight Carleton, Hooley, Lawrence, Rehbein Lawrence, Lawrence 4, Carleton. 2 lVlll.E RUN-Time 1o:56:4. Dwight, Carletoni Kubly, Lawrence, Hooley, Lawrence, Lawrence 4, Carleton 5. SHOT PUT-Fleck, Carleton, 41ft. 3 in., Ivliddlemist, Carleton, 37 ft. Il in., Smith, Lawrence, 37 ft. I0 in. .IAVELIN-Sprandel, Carleton, 168 ft. 8.5 in., Street, Smith, Lawrence, 131 ft. 3.5 in. DISCUS-lvliddlemist, Carleton, 120 ft, 8 in., Fleck, Carleton, 1r8 ft. 3 in., Smith, Lawrence, ICC ft. 3 in. BROAD JUMP-Lufkin, Carleton, 18ft. 8 in., Street, Carleton, 18 ft. 6 in., Raattama, Carleton, I7 ft. Il in. HIGH ,JUMP-GChflN'g, Lawrence, 5 ft. 6in., Cook, Lawrence, 5 ft. 4,in. . 2 In. 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 Carleton, 143 ft. 7 in 1 Collins, Lawrence, 5 ft. 2 in., Fleck, Carleton, 5 ft POLE VAULT-Lufkin, Carleton, 10 ft. 8 in., Street, Carleton, IO ft. 8 in., Ziebell, Lawrence, 9 ft. 8 in. RELAY-Carleton, johnson, Lufkin, March, Raattama, Lawrence Goan, leman, Downing, Schmiege. Time, 1:24:1. Berk Stale Conference Ioo YARD DASH-Langworthy, Beloit, first, Rietz, Beloit, second, Addie, Beloit, third, Schmiege, Lawrence, Fourth. Time: IO sec. 22o YARD DASH-Langworthy, Beloit, first, Rietz, Beloit, second, Addie, Beloit third, Bilstad, Carroll, fourth. Time Z3 sec. 880 YARD RUN-Picken, Beloit, First, Rehbein, Lawrence, second, Hunt, Lawrence, third, Verrette, Ripon, fourth. Time: 2:c5 1-5. 440 YARD DASI-I-Picken, Beloijt, first, Verrette, Ripon, second, Werner, Beloit, third, Gribble, Lawrence, fourth. Time: S3 3-5. MILE-Connell, Beloit, first, Silverwood, Ripon, second, Smith, Beloit, third Hooley, Lawrence, fourth. Time: 4:49, TWO MILE-Chapel, Beloit, First, Brandrup, Beloit, second, Kubly, Lawrence, third, Tilobetts, Ripon, fourth. Time: 1o:32:2. IZO YARD HIGH HURDLES-Gates, Beloit, first, Butler, Beloit, second, Burk- hardt, Ripon third, Baerwald, Beloit, fourth. Time: 16 2-5 sec. 22o YARD Low HURDLES-Cvates, Beloit, first, Thompson, Beloit, second, McAuliffe, Beloit, third, Roeder, Lawrence, fourth. Time: 27 2-5 sec. HIGH JUMP-Collins, Lawrence, and Trantow, Ripon, tied for first and second third place tied between Cvehring, Lawrence, Vanderwaldt, Ripon,Cook, Lawrence, Aker, Carroll, Height: 5 ft, 5 in. BROAD JUMP-Gates, Beloit, First, Addie, Beloit, second, Trantow, Ripon, third, Rucinski, Lawrence, fourth. Distance: 21 ft. 7 in. POLE VAULT-McAuliffe, Beloit, f1rst, Burkhardt and Laehy, Ripon, second, Cates, Beloit, third. Height: II ft. 9 in. SHOT PUT-Smith, Lawrence, first, Cook, Carroll, second, Gunderson, Ripon third, Dalgren, Beloit, fourth. Distance: 35 ft. 95 in. DIscUs-Dalgren, Beloit, first, Tantow, Ripon, second, Sparr, Carroll, third, Brenner, Carroll, fourth. Distance: 129 ft. 85 in. JAVELIN-TFHUEOW, Ripon, first, Schneider, Carroll, second, Dalgren, Be- loit, thirdj Brenner, Carroll, fourth. Distance: 154 ft. II in. HALF MILE RELAY-Beloit, first, Lawrence, second, Ripon, third,Carroll. undred .severity-Iwo NT! 1,b,-, 1522,- -hl'-5, f.?.-nj.: Minor Sports Lf,-,,4.,g.,0fL fgw- ZQ:!.ff, g,L ja Q 4, LQf4,!f91Lx,f1,,L,4.,1g f A f if v N. n.n.....:1.xxdvX 'xwlue.nx.m keanu 0 S W Seu!:Yxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxfxxxxxxxfgxxxxxtxxxfxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxg QW, . X . Q QQ, N... nu... .nu ... ....,....... .... ...NNQX X Q -:X i W wwwkv-Nur . -xx.. XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxR3 ''T''NunnN 'u ' Freshman Football DON DYER . , MERLE GRIBBLE . JOHN ZUSSMAN . WALTER PAGENKOPF REED HAVENS . . CLIFTON COOPER . OTIS WEINKAUF . WESLEY SCHINI . LEON Mc LAUGHLIN ERVIN CHESTER . JOHN ZUSSMAN . CHARLES KNAUP . RAY FEIND , . RAY FLATLAND . CLIFF BROOKS . CLAUDE COATES . LYMAN PAUL . PURVIS ARNOLD . WALTER CARROLL ROBERT ERICKSON Freshman . Freshman . Ojicers Personnel Schedule . O .IO St. Norberts St. johns . . Coach Manager . Captain Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Left Half Right I-lalf Full Back Half Back Half Back Half Back End Guard . Tackle O .48 Page one hundred serenly-four K- ATHLETICS - N s xx.QtNx M 5 k .,:5.xst.kx X Xs . ........,.,..............,.............,x,.,.,......x.., xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxx Q ,...N..,...,.................,.............,......... The annual inter-class tournament was held December, 9, and the dope was completely upset when the frosh trimmed the seniors and won the cup in a five minute overtime game ending with the score, 18 to 14. The scores Frosh I7 Sophomores I4 Seniors 31 juniors 11 Frosh 18 Seniors Z4 Tennis HE tennis tournament of 1911 was beyond a doubt one of the best and class- iest tournaments ever staged on the Lawrence courts. President lvlichaelis took advantage of the opportunities offered him and signed some of the schools best men to take part in this tournament. The preliminaries were as good as the Hnals and every game was hard fought, the winner earning the match by well-spent effort, Dwight Hunting was the winner of the 1911 tennis tournament winning from Herb Mundhenke, tennis champ of 1910 and 1911, in the semi-final, and de- feating Michaelis in the finals after lVlichy,' had taken the first two sets easily. Hunting came back and took the last three games, his drives fast and accurate and his footwork the bebt. Everything points to this years tournament being better than that of 1911, and the growing interest in this sport will soon find Lawrence competing in the little eight conference. Bowling Tournament Thetas win interfraternity bowling championship. In the most interesting and exciting tournament ever staged at Lawrence the Thetas won the cup by defeating the Phi Kaps in a post season game and thereby breaking the three cornered tie that existed at the end of the regular tournament. The D. I. L's were the other faction of the tie. The large bronze loving cup became the property of the Thetas for a year. Page one llunclrerl sei-enly-fm: il r f l l T l W N. FX NN N .........t..x....,,. ., it 0 s N EExXXNXWEI1 SEEEEmfgEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEBXN NN-.. , , xxx wax. x Q,-' X B. 9Q:xw,.A,xx - RAN- -XAX XXX- I N-'-NN. A -Xa s sm sz:MxhEiN i S X ,jSNR Ss ,QR RRRmRmKRRGRWWxXNwwwxwxxSQRRNXgs ....... The Vxfomenls Athletic Association Purpose: To promote efhciency in athletics among the women in college. Officers W EVELYN jARIzET'I' . . , . . . . President BEATRICE KORT . . Vice-President PHYI.I.Is SYMMONDS .... Secretary and Treas. Heads of Sports TENNIS . . . . Margaret Lahr BYCICLING . . . I-lelen Blaisdell BASKETBALL . . . Ruth Brigham RIDING . . . Geneva Bluernichen HIKING . . Adelaide Ward ROWING . ..... Ellen Tutton Faculty Advisor MRS. KONVALESICI l Blaisclell Symmondg Blumeichen Brigham Tutton Kort, Jarrett Lahr Page one hundred seventy-six .QW eww N e VN 'NWWX'x' 'xK11 QQxQxixQx Rx' X mx 0, Qtfflfffffffffffffffffff....N .... M.. ...... xv... ........... ..... .......,... .... . ,wily N ATHLETICS . R XZY1Q....,,,,..N....,...,......... .... ........,. ...... .....,............, .,. .-' SX 'x m Ss ' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxR1KxxK6 WH'xnun''F'N'tu 'n 'L '' x , Races Jones Park 1, 4 X .X Q Wu ' n 1 , Page one lmmlrecl .seventy-seven X4 Q. 1 K. E X , LJ 'N A 5 if 'Q 5 1 he , X 5 UK x Q, 1 gf f x K.. 7 I g ff -gif aw 4. ,- ORGANIZATIONS X E N , S S S S X S NN W fi 2 wx QM 5' xx X X KCW QV f n? I W f A W f, X f 71 J.: W 1 Q Q. -' N Honorary W ,I R M . V -rw X XZ 3 'vm ,mu-0-1-nwu-u...w........,c1 RXON' in... .tu....-.nu-.nn.u. . G NNXXXEEEEEEEEEXEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEggEEEEREEE'Rx'XXXXXVXWXXXXWXXXWQx X M- XAQx ssc. . x...,..c..x ........ wc... .-.- X S Qxxwa X m X xx K . g N 'xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRiKRXRR S ''N'' N ' Beach Berkleman Sullivan Hall Phi Beta Kappa L E ideal of Phi Beta Kappa is the promotion of scholarship among the stu- dents and graduates of American colleges. It places emphasis upon in- telectual work. A high average grade in courses covering a broad area and subjects is a positive requirement for membership in this society. Louis BAKER WILSON S. NAYLOR A, A. TREVER SAMUEL PLANTZ ROBERT BERKLEMAN, '13 JOHN SULLIVAN, '13 EVELYN IVIUNDHENKE, '13 HELEN SOWLE, '13 JOHN OCKERMAN, '13 REX RENDALL, '14 Page one hundred eighty Honor Roll Faculty j. H. FARLEY ARTHUR WESTON L. A, YoUTz FRANCIS FOSTER Students EVERETT HALL, '13 DOROTHY LYMER, ,Z4 ELLA WOODRUFF, '13 GLADYS BOWMAN, '13 PAUL UNGRODT, '13 MARY WEST J. C, LYMER CHARLOTTE LORENZ JOHN B. MACHARG WILLIAM MCPHEETERS MARION BEAcH,'13 OLIVE CHAPIN, '13 IRVIN MOTZ, '13 IRMA ROEMER, '13 LLOYD SANDBORN '13 XX X ,.....u.....................,......cuxw xx..m........x......t..t.t ...nut , .- Q QpxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx YQXQ X xx N S X X x , , ,..,...... ,..,...N..............,..,..x.,....,...,..........,..................N X wvmxsksswf , . . xxx-xxxs. ..s'w--.tx-,xxx -X -5- --xxxx-Q55--xxxxxxxihssxxxx x RXRRRRRRRRRRNRRRXXNXNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXQ - -.-x--- 5 A Berkleman Roedir Clapp Kubitz Alexander C l A 4 'l' lm e Lf nil fmt 5 If-Vl ALT Mace Honory Society of Lawrence Established IQII HE Purpose of Mace is to recognize, to preserve, and to promote among the students the ideals essential to true success. The qualification for election to this fraternity is the possession of superior physical, intellectual moral, and religious qualities, a strong sense of social responsibility, marked qualities of leadership, and genteel personality as manifested in student activities. Members DELOS O. KINSMAN-honorary member ROBERT BERKLEMAN '13 NEWELL CLAPP '23 . NORBERT ROEDER '23 NVINFIELD ALEXANDER '13 GERHARDT KUBITZ '13 Page one hundred eigliy-one . WY We 0' SR km' . G X N NK Rxxxixxxx ' X W N. X n ,M ,9,...Am..m,............-..., ..... Rn.. ....- . .--... . ..............-..-.. .mwkx X :NN N MQXNRNR ss I . xxxxNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx? '''N'mum'''' 'x Harriman Youngren Geiger Hutchinson Long Mills Mortar Board National Senior Women's Honorary Society Lawrence Chapter Founded IQ22 Service, scholarship, and leadership are the standards of Mortar Board. On the basis of these three qualities, members are elected from the girls of the junior class during the second semester of each year. Active interest in the extra cur- ricular activities Of the campus, and average Of at least B, and a definite personal innuence for the good are required for membership. The organization aims to do all in its power to encourage such qualities in the girls of the college, Honor Roll GENEVIEVE GEIGER '23 MATHILDA HARRIMAN '23 BLANCHE HUTCHINSON '23 IRENE LONG '23 HELEN MILLS '23 HELEN YOUNGREN '23 Faculty Member Miss FRANCES FOSTER Alumnae AMY HELMER 'IQ FLORENCE OWEN '19 ETHEL BUCKMASTER '19 ADELE KLUMB 'IQ GERALDINE PUGH 'IQ CHARLOTTE NORTON '19 DORIS BREUNER '19 RUTH SAECKER '20 MYRA MCINNIS '2o GRACE HAYLETT '2O MARJORIE NEWTON '2O GLENN OLDENBURG '2O FLORENCE CLARK '21 DOROTHY WATSON '21 AGNES CHURCHILL '21 LETHA DAMBRUCH '22 ESTHER BALDWIN '22 FLORENCE MALLORY '22 HELEN WILLIAMS '22 GENEVIEVE MCCOWAN '22 OLGA OCHTENHAGEN '20 Page one hundred eighty-two 'SY Nt t s-X as x,...u-X n0.R....,. ..... .wx s , xxx.,-.........u..x-W -w...3..t X e K Q ,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxg M- x x M. . E.. ,... ...... . ....... . .. ...................... ....,. ........... ........ X X X N QXXv x , L- QNXWNN wf , . . ' '''' '' Q33xxxxxxKKRRRKKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs Trevor Franzke Naylor Ungrodt I-Iardt Hall Hellig Trevor Tink Windesheimf f .ffl f f' P1 . f I 1 2 l l r I, ml tt Tau Kappa Alpha National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Installed IQI2 i . A l HE purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha is the recognition of true excellence in forL ensic attainments and to stimulate greater interest in public speaking among the undergraduates of American colleges. Only those who have represented their college in an intercollegiate debate or oratorical contest are eligible to member- ship, and they must be juniors or seniors who have proven their undoubted right to wear the Key. Election to Tau Kappa Alpha is the highest honor attain- able in the intercollegiate world. PROP. F. W. ORR DR. WILSON S. NAYLOR PRQF. ALFRED FRANZKE DR. A. A. TREVER DR. EMME PAUL UNGRODT, '23 Honor Roll EDMUND TINK, '23 KARL W1NoEsHE1M, '23 HERB I-IEILIG, '23 KARL TREVER, '23 EVERETT HALL, '23 DAN l-IARDT, '15 Page one hundred eighty-three ,ss N, , A-'Se-Qt A ,.W.Nm.N.i.... ........... ...N ss -. R MxN....X..5.....m..,t........... .- x 0 N N Q RxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxN53355Nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XX . NX K Q Q.............t....... .... . .....,.. ............ ...... -. . .x..... ....i...,xX X v ,A N RXNXQSQXLQN Y , .Q g-N6 xxxxxXXXXxxxxXxxxxxxxXxxxxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxF '' 'N Dyer Collins Verhulst Harwood Alfilquist Berkleman Culnan Hardt Hamilton Marsh Heck Esche Pi Delta Epsilon National Honorary journalistic Fraternity Lawrence Chapter I Delta Epsilon is an honorary journalistic fraternity founded with the idea Of improving collegiate publications. During the last few years it has spread over the entire country just as the interest in journalistic courses has spread, lt has done particularly successful work in the smaller universities and colleges Of America and has played a large part in separating college papers from politics and in improving the general tone of all of the writing Of university and college students. Honorary Members W. M. MAC Pl-IEETERS HAROLD GOLDER EUGENE COLVIN Joi-iN RE1DL Members Dlx HARWOOD DONALD DYER '23 RALPH CULNAN '23 RAYMOND COLLINS '23 . GRANT VERHULST '24, ROBERT BERKLEMAN '23 CLAYTON MCCALLEN '23 HARRY AHLQUIST ,24 OTTOMAR Esc!-IE '24 CHARLES MARSH '25 FRANK HECK '25 DAN HARDT '25 . HAROLD HAMILTON '25 Page one hundred eighty-four . T QYN N....mmm........mx......aY1QSvkixQI..m....N.....R.N.....m.m - SANWitte:rsxzrexxxxxr22:21:2222me22:222222222221222122xxxrrzxxtxrxxxxxEERRRXQQwp. A ORG NIZATIONS N XR A - AMX 'OSX Q- . 'M'' '' ' x 'x ' NxllixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxKxxxRx111Rx F 'NN m m'W' 'N PRESIDENT . . VICE PRESIDENT . SECRETARY 81 TREAS LEWIS A. YOUTZ PH. LUCENA K. ROBINSON ELLA WOODRUFF CHESTER I-IEULE HUBERT LUDWIG IRMA, ROEMER JOSEPH KRAUS MAURICE ARVESON Delta Chi Theta Honorary Chemistry Fraternity Oficers Members D. M. A. 5 le .9 I-' I F 3 I LLOYD SANDBORN ELLA WOODRUFF RALPH THOMAS RALPH -THOMAS CHARLES TREAT ALFRED PHILLIPS 1 P- LLOYD SANDBORN , CHESTER GAUERKE HAROLD JORDAN NORBERT GERRITS EMMA MCDONALD Page one hundred eighty-fue 7 Yi VI I 1 I E 1 Ii I 3 , li I Il II xl V I 91 5 E E I Us , e x NS' QxxxxixQ Qx s K :XM Qims.-..s...,....,....x..nu.-0..W.................w.....t..,.. .... . x... .NNN K 4 vs N wsfxwtsssasws . . . x 1xxxxxxRl1RxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRKRxxQQG 'x u l x 'x' 'I' Geological Engineers Club HE Geological Engineers Club was organized in 197.1 and the club was ac- cepted as an affiliated society of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The Qualifications of membership are a minimun of six hours in Geology and the pursuit of Engineering courses leading to the special training for the profession of Geologic and Mining Engineering. The member- ship is limited to ten. PRESIDENT . VICE-PREs. . SECRETARY . HARRY COLVIN CARL SWARTZLOW. SEVERN RINKOB Page one hundred eighty-six Faculty Members DR. Ruifus MATHER Brxoo PROF. FRED TREZISE Ojicers Members jol-IN OCKERMAN I-loMER HUNT LLOYD WRIGHT . Homer I-lunt . Carl Swartzlow . Severn Rinkob ELMER REHBEIN C. ALFRED PHILLIPS .W W X, HICSQNQQ. ... , e AN S Sxxxxxxxxxxxm xxxxxxixxxxQx xxxxxxxxxxQRxxQx X QXNw ' x MX. K Q QM....UN............................... ........................ .... ........... N K Q ,tx N r wxwvx- Mx 1 X . -www: A ORGAN I ZAT 1 O N S S 4 ' ' RXRRRXRRRRRRRKRKRRRRRRiQxxx6RRRiRRRRR1R Trezise Bagg Swzxrtzlow Oclcerman Wright Hum: Colvin Rinlcoln Phillips Page one hundred eighty-seven x,..,,..................,.NNt...i:.twxA me.Nm..,..............t..,......x Ssxxtsttttttrtztxxttxsrttzrxx222222222:E2txt:22:12xiii2ititE2:ExitXEEEEEXEEEEEEBXEXXXNS-X-.. awww -A X. T Mills Sievert Lymer Eiler Theta Sigma Phi Honorary Professional journalistic Sorority Upsilon Chapter Installed IQZO The purpose Of Theta Sigma Phi is threefold: 1. To unite in the bonds of good fellowship, college trained women, either engaging or purposing to engage in the profession Of jouralism. 2, TO confer honor upon women who distinguish themselves in journalism either as professionals or undergraduates. I . TO accom lish definite acheivements in the field of letters, calculated to 3 I3 raise the standard Of journalism, to improve the working conditions for women of the profession, and to inspire the individual to greater effort. Honor Roll HILDA EILER '24 . HELEN MILLS '23 DOROTHY LYMER 124 LAURA SIEVERT '24 Alumnae Members MARY BEAL HOUSEL ETHEL BUCKMASTER 'Ig GERALDINE PUGH 'I9 ADELA KLUMB 'I9 IRMA PYNN ex '19 MURIEL KELLY '2o, ELLA BENYAS '2O DOROTHY PIERCE '21 HELEN WILLIAMS '22 ESTHER BALDWIN '22, LILLIAN SCHLAFKE '22 MARGARET HENDERSON DOROTHY ANNE ORR ex'23 MATHILDE HOLMES ex'23 LILLIAN VILLAND ex'23 MABEL CLEVEN ex'23 HELEN MILLS '23 GENEVIEVE MOCOWAN 22 Page one hundred eighty-eight Fraternities ' H 10 I I ! a L L I s U I1 EQ E L? 'r W , . n V 1 tv ll I . I L fi 12 E1 NN , v,.E-wu.w.u. .......... X ...N.uu..x xx -. X v...mx...anN..........x.x.u.n. e x N Q xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X Xxx X x S X Q N v GEN ,ss X Qfu...M..,,X...,,,.......N....,........,.. ..x.x. -nu .-.- ..... ....... . . x.........,X .X X X. gm N Vs wvwxgxkxw- A . . I .,..,......,.......,.......................,..,......... KRRKiRNRRXRRRWXWNXWXWRRQRRRRRS ..... ...... ,. .,.. FOUNDED AT LAWRENCE, ISQ7 Page one hundred ninety Theta Phi Members in Faculty ALBERT A. TREVOR JOHN B. MACHARG SAMUEL PLANTZ RUFUS M. BAGS SYN S Y - ex W...R........X........R.........,RRRR-XRS.,..N,.............e..,.x..,...., N N Y xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx . - Y mm. R S NX. N S Q.-u--Auhw.....hu.........S.22222522222235ffffffff3fffffffffffffffffffffffffw Q AN x R RXNRRQN-JS Q- . , .RR 6 'N''' 'x ''''N N m 'xm' LKRQR1KRRRxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRRlQ R 3 ' ' N' ' ' X Seniors RICHARD BARWIG TERRETT J. ARNDT HERBERT Voss MARK PEACOCK ARNOLD WESTPHAL ALTON GANDER WILLIAM S. MCCORKLE. FRANK JONES JOHN O'LEARY ELMER GROVER. EDWIN MERRIMAN CLARENCE STEUMPFIG JAMES BRAY ORVILLE KISSEL juniors WILLIAM R. WElI,ER CARL STREISSGUTH HARRY E. VINCENT Sophmores KENNETH CRANE CLAIRE BRILL GEORGE BURPEE HAROLD ODEE Freshmen ROY F LANN ERY Pledges HOWARD JACKSON CLAIRE BURKE MARK EXLEY J. H. WILTERDING KARL TREVER F. MACBEAN HULBERT FLOYD FRIDAY OWEN LYONS ROY SUNDT LLOYD JACKSON. LAWRENCE LYONS ANDREW MELBY JOSEPH MEYER KENNETH VENABLE Sundc Brill Flannery O'Leary Burke Burpee Venable Weiler Friday Hulbert Crane Vincent Westphal Voss McCorkle Grover Melby Jones L Jackson Odee Kissel Trevor Barwig Arndt Wilcerding Streissguth Gander Page one hundred nmety one N .H W yi 1! '1 A H N. 1V 171 191 wx W1 A Y ' A M it ANI ik W 11, W!! 'EU iw W1 Pl 11 In ,il P JI 'Lx M' .lL gg, 'M 11: '11, XM 1,1 U JA w,, UW il? Q. F11 W A if GU :U Pi Ly A W M A M A wil An ,A dl SM if w W. :AH Wf Ii 4 N1 M W , LU H V4 , wi, X wa i , YI' 115' Y? L A wi M A, K H ,,, -N --.N . , V A K ,- ,,4,, .Nag .bk k H x X s V 4 N 4 X x ALJVN. Vxlkkr A- x : -Y a fx U - -A ,N ' Hu - K' A , K.. .1 g,x,kX x-,Rl w ,- K Ls, ifv,1.L Nj Q .,,x-qv X fm ,N X A , f f - , ' ' , Vx-A-,Vo , -lj 'il ' .AHA V-fx AK .1 ,f 3 . ,,4Jjff i i Vrijmalkd Wx A N ORGANIZATIONS -A -A A Q . wmxx...xN da .,:S.xx...m xs 3 I y Z AlVSir.Z,TT2: .... ...,.................N......,. ....................................... , .... 5 7,.,.' L 1 A A - K. A .fwfs We W A A A . Mwx KA A f ' X f , 1 - A f K j Mt V ' A ,I I u I , ,, V , ..v,,f. mfg L,L,8,k-'AO'-4, il YV 'nf fi 1 H. ,Ah-A53 Dx I f A' B1 w A ,Tim A 4. x N 'fi'LC'k .-4 A rf I v A ,A , I 1 ,Y k I M H f K f - 1, Xe. ' HIL 4. I ,4,,Q, F-I A, Lf.-w 4.4, in 1 ff K 3 , xl -Q! If x Nr X Ki, T W x . , , xg XA ' x,,f- L r..fX.1 AA! I,-T J-Jk!k,Qi LQA! dk-fA,,4v,g-, J -ra W F M 'M , - X. A A f A ' A- CPL it A . '-fj. W ' Q KL, N ,, ,K A ,A fx N 'w-A A , - A A- . , A A A IX X A Q . V 'jk TX Ly, Aggy-, , W 5 X- 'Lay ,LAX X A X ' X V . h H .bf I F1 . 6 qv, , ff 1 -4- 115 ' - , ' ' v N- . 41 , .Z,,Mg-L - AM ' ' 1 1 Q V Q A A ,, ., Y A ,. 4 Q., t A I ,Q , , ' X ' ' - A 4 . f f- J' V ,g A Q' mn , Beta A Sigma ! , I I i I 1 1 I A I Rf AV ' f'i?4LQ I. L Q 9,uz,ilfo E- 4 'rw I AT' ' ,A -5'-lf' ' my ' -A f . J , , ' A- , , , ,, S sie A . , A A A AA ., w .Y Q N 3 0 YQ QW SIX C S, Founded alLawrence, IQO2 N dl 5 'a N - B Qx Members in Faculty 5 Q Q Q xg Ng E5H fSARL'g W W. LCCROQ M Kg. E. ROGERS 3 Q, . ARNER ARL. C X I bw A k aswsdrevzrg-1u:Q -5 S 1 N 'N gg, N Q X Q KI u N W Q9 Q 5 N1 X NS XQXS Q BQQ Vim, 1 I ! 0-vf6'f6x-Q,-a,.PQ.f-ffz.0,V1bo'vfS9-Ufx b-w'- xff A f X vw C I' WN C.C..,.,.....,.:,.w A. M...mw..... .... R. .C..m.. X W S 3' QQREEEEXXNXXXXXXXEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYES!5223223232EEEEEEEEEEXEEEEEEEEEEEYXXEEEEXEEHXX Q X1 1 X 'Y ORGANIZATIONS .........x.. . ..x........... x...x..-- . . .-------- ---- ..... ................. - - ' 'N' ' ' ' X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx? . f ear A '- f ' , 1 X, P Gfrvbl fffikrfl ,My 1 QC .6 1 VLJLAJ f,! . 'I 'X 1 f U A ' 1414, aff ,f1,44,oc4 X Members In Cdlegede 6 Vf Tfj ' ,I Seniors 'HARRY VANQRNLIM LEONARD VINCENT ROY BRADBERG DAVID JOHNSON CHARLES LUCE DONALD MCGREW juniors HOWARD DAY HAROLD HOLLIS 'I ' IRVING AULD Sopohomores JAMES BARNETT HAROLD JENS ,, EDWARD PLATZ CLINTON WIBERG f JOHN BARNETT - FRANK HECK CHARLES MARSH EARLE SHERMAN ALPHEUS TRIGCS Freshmen DONALD DAVIS NORBERT ROEDER KARL WINDESHEIM LLOYD SYMMONDS KENNETH GOODRIC ROLLIN MCELROY ALBERT BENNISON CHRIS LARSEN 'Vhgva In -I J PGA? f1S.I'ks.1 'I I f Q D .a'?'e 'D Wd Ven'-412 e ' W Lai? B MMHIWHJINI I J' fl . ' JSSGWVOJI AI: nr .T6,, f , , II - 1 . I z 'T 4 I ' , , , LOWELL MYER JOHN WILCOX qma-7 ',l9 3, IR M E W1 L lk A RY I ,T ,E I Pledges J'C'1 -H-- ,U -CJF J ,. I A V. rx, CLARK WALTON JESSE AL GEORGE CHRISTIANSERTN4fQl.f.A,.-ff . EUGENE PIERCE AMES OOD VHENRX' ESRILL if E' ' IL 'LELAND BARLEMENT A , A F V ' L , , ' fm IN .-,- . 5 ,ff A, Lgagfif- E' :vf.Lf',2.!ff. ,af-VL ,qv- I WEE Tnvcss L., L A --- -'mljf - , K1 , 7, I Lf LMT. - A , N N egnjsp Crow VanOmum Symmonds Bradberg J NVEerg Iefxxihii Jens H ll Planz D NVarrIiej I ROgerSR Jlohnson JOILSIAII garnctt amrs arnetr c .roy O is ay 'ar ey ocrer cu rew xWindeSl'Iein1 Davis Wilcox Heck Larsen Myer Goodnch McKee J nf ' - f' . New-'ff' A-Q ,L , jgwdc Jw' I-444,11 RMA! A V 'Y Q IXL JJX f wie 1 kits Ukijxv Page one hundred ninety-three we ' fix-L J -.K 114 M. A ', ,L .I ' ' ls . , 41 ,f 'F- I' ' S L V W N. 'ox EY' iuu.u.,.uu.n..u X ,X xxNXNx Ns ORCANIZATIQ . Q I K in,H,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,m .,:Nx..m Ss .. XaARRRwimmmmxxmmWXWWWWRRR s , --.-,,... ,Af ,H . , ,,-.,.. X ,weve ,ff ,IN Delta Iota Founded at Lawrence, IQO3 Members in Faculty D. O. KINSMAN E. E. EMME HOWARD BUCK Page one hundred ninety-four x ...,.......x.....NI.Nu.......Qigiiikzumm...,,,........:.L.,........ NNewer:222221222522122222122222::22221:21:222222222222222zttrxtxrxttxxttxtxxxG , vxy QNX N Qc' X K SQNNNQQ--A KQN ASX WSNK ' X -XXX a K4- ORGAN I ZA'-lil 0 N Y'i1NlW l'111111iSillSNWSrlS11xiiKlltillIwiIIiSSSwKllK1 'N-'NNSHKNN-1 ----- 1' Nf N 'N X vw' hz ,, ,f H-Ar' ,ff Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded al Richmond College, IQOI Wisconsin Alpha IQIS CNumbcr of chapters 482 Members in Faculty JOHN C. LYMER O. P. FAIRFIELD CLARENCE L. DYSON NVILLIAM E. MCPHEETERS F. W. ORR A. I.. FRANZKIQ Page one hundred ninety-six .QS WW, R' X Q -QA I . R RN. xx? Spfgrxzxxrzszzxxzxxxxzxz.,. ..., ....x... ....x.. ............ ...... N Q ,-1. , . - RSXQXXRN R iv I . S Nsxsxsssxssxxxssxxsxx-'xxswxixsxxx--xtxxxxxsssxxxxtxxxxx XmXXXXXQKi P5PRXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXKS Members In College Sen iors WALTER HUNTING THOR BRUCE RALPH CULNAN DONALD GEBHARDT HOWARD DEMING ROBERT J ACOBS ELDIE PACKARD RUSSELL PALMER CLELL RAISBECK HARRY SCIDMORE PRO. LYMAR PROF. FAIRFIELD IVIERRITT MITCHELL RALPH HILKER CHARLES TREAT EDMUND TINK juniors JOHN TESELLE DWIGHT HUNTING . Sophomores GEORGE SKEWES MERLE MCCALLEN RUSSELL SPOOR RUSSELL HUNTING Freshman CYRIL FELDHAUSEN Pledges WESLEY PERRY CHARLES LEASE Faculty Members PROP. DYSON DOCTER IVICPHEETERS CLAYTON MCCALLEN HERBERT HEILIG GILBERT BANNERMAN WILLIAM WRIGHT LEONARD HENDRIKSON ROGER COLLINGE MERRITT PALMER CLAIRE SHOGREN RALPH MCINTOSH PROP. ORR PROP. FRANZKE Q TeSeIlc Hilker TX4iLcheIl Hunting R. Hunting Bruce Collinge Gebhardt Palmer Jacobs R. Palmer Wri ht Lvmer McCalIen Dyson Hendrickson Spoof Heilig M. IXfcCallen M Skcwcs Treat Deming Culnan ' Sig Bannerman Tink W. Hunting, Page one hundred nzmiy seven QR QQ SX Y E, vu-munun-H-uun......-QHYMQIRNSNHX xx!-W-.nwwxnuuux-Queue-un , o x NS gxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Y WX, A Y S QXNX Q Qqmvu...u...x...u.R... .-.---. ......- A ..-...., . NRM., ......... . .,..,..,, ,NX Q bv, s.RQXNY2 gS: N . XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRRxx S '''W'W 'N '' Members in College DONALD DYER NEWELL CLAPP HARRY AHLQUIST LLOYD GOAN CLYDE HECKERT CHARLES BANKER. GEORGE CHRISTOPH DAN HARDT CHARLES NIEHAUS HARRY SISSON WAYNE PARKER THOMAS SEARS CLEMENT LACKE DONALD KINNEY OTIS WIENKAUF ROLAND OGDERS GEORGE LANDON Seniors GERHARDT KUBITZ RALPH PUCHNER juniors CHARLES HOLMES ELMER GOODLAND DONALD MCGLYNN Sophomores LISLE BLACKBOURNE RICHARD EVANS RUDOLPH KUBITZ WILMER REHBEIN Freshman ARNOLD PURVIS PAUL EDWARDS Pledges EDWARD BOEHM WALTER FITZMAURICE LAVAUGHN MAESCH DANIEL COURTNEY KENNETH HAMAR MYRTLE BASING MAURICE ARVESON ROY GRIGNON NVILLIAM SMITH RICHARD CALKINS HARRY FOSBINDER RALPH MCGOWAN CARVEL CLAPP RICFIARD KERR HOWARD HOEPER LEONARD CLARENCE MORRISON WILl.ARD HENOCH RICHARD SMITH Blackbournc McGlynn Puchner Dyer L. Hooley Arveson Easing Calkins R, Kubitz Heckert Fosbinder Clapp Smith McGillan Evans Goocllancl Niehaus Grignon Goan Holmes Banker Alfilquisn Hard: Page one hundred ninety five - KXNXXQWRS wxxXsxQRGANIZATIQNQS-x.i---txggtvs-X . mzAk1xN 5 h .,:SxQxxi SS ..... RwmmmammxxXXXWxxWWWXRXNRRRR s ........ .... ..... . ..... - Q 7 A if ff f ., ,x xi , I X X X 'J if Phi Kappa Alpha x Founded at Lawrence, 1915 Members in Faculty L. A. YOUTZ R. C. MULLENIX FRED TREzxsE Page one hundred ninety-eight ,QR N k.S,-QQ S NvS' xxxxxixxxx Xxx ?x saw Q.,,,..,.,,,,,,.,..,.. ........ ............x,................. ....x..,, , . ,......... N X Q V, N '- ORGANIZATIONS X X xxx 'N . ............... ....... ......,..................,...S...R....,.....w':SXX 'xX xQ ''H'' H N'u n uun'uu xxxxxxkxxxxxxxxvuunnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxS u 'un 'x' 'u 'u u' Members in COllege RAY COLLINS LLOYD SANDBORN ROBERT PATTERSON JAMES OLFSON. VILAS GEHIN LYLE CLARK WARREN KREUNEN ELLSWORTH STILES. LLOYD ARTHUR HOBART BURCH. EDWARD KOTAL AUSTEN SGHRAEDER I-IOMER CURRY BEN KEMNITZ Seniors OTTOMAR ESCHE LESTER MAIS juniors CHARLES BERRY OSCAR SCHMIEGE. OSMUN Sophomores FOREST KNAUP GEORGE MAXSON MARVIN KEIL Freshman SYDNEY REED HAVENS Pledges AARON GEHRING - CLAUDE MOORE LLOYD WRIGHT EVAN 'TERP RUSSELL FLOM NORTON MASTERSON RALPH MULLENIX EDWIN MALMGREN LEON MGLAUGHLIN CLIFFORDS BROOKS . WILLIAM LARSEN Back Row: Olfson, Cvehring, Esche, Patterson, Moore, Collins, Kreunen, Berry, Larsen. Secpnd Row: Kell, Masterson, Tresize, Stiles, Sandborn, Flom, Mullenix, Knaup, Wright Tlurd Row: Dr. Youtz, Havens, Burch, Arthur, Gehin, Dr. Mullenix, Kemnitz, Clark, Schrniege Front Row: Maxson, McLaughlin, Kotal, Curry, Schraecler. Terp, Olson, Cooke. Mais. Page one hundred nznely nmc ' 'N' ' Inu 1......x.N..,u,.uxnux-H , Q X X w- xX5xmmaXmxxmmwmwX . NN N, Qx S,.............,,.... .... ...tu .-.................x H ...... . .i.. ,..,,,.,.,..p..x..Qx Xx-xxx Xvbe m, QV x . NA x'I'.X4- . ...N .... -N.....x....Nx.......N..,,.t.....A XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs X v Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, IQZO IQ Chapters Member in Faculty LUDOLPH ARENS HAROLD GOLDER ARTHUR WESTON Page two hundred www....mt........N.,........:tA-NAxxvt...m..N......wt.....m.N.. N misswarm:222:22222:sux:Rem222:Rezzz1rxzrxxxrzxxzs222:2252r:fx2rxz:f2E222Etx2xQSN. ORGANIZATIONS - ' ' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxR QX 'Bmm' nm 'N Members in College ' PAUL CONRADS JOHN FAULKS WILLIAM GRANDY ROBERT STONE PAUL UNGRODT BUFORD ABBS PAUL CARY GEORGE MEGHALSON HAROLD HAMILTON EVALD BANK RALPH COGGESHALL LOWELL HUELSTER GEORGE BALDWIN WILLIAM IVIGGILLIVRAY. Seniors WILLIAM EDMUNDS ARTHUR GAUERKE JOSEPH MALLERY RALPH THOMAS MILO SWANTON juniors EINAR BANK REX RENDALL -sophomores CHARLES HUTCHINSON Freshman WESLEY PAHL CLAUDE COATES Pledges NICK ENGLER WINFIELD ALEXANDER ROBERT BERKELMAN HOWARD NUSSBICKER HARVEY PETERSON HAROLD WAARVIK GEORGE BENSON HAROLD RITCI-IEY DONOVAN ERICKSON . WILLIAM MCDONALD JOHN PETERSON l Renclall Pahl Grandy Waarvick Peterson Alexander Thomas Huelster Abbs Coggeshall Gauerke Hamilton Ungroclt lVIcGi1Iivray Engler Peterson Coates EClmUl'1ClS Mechalson Benson Golder Weston Arens Hutchinson Cary Bekleman McDonald Conrads Mallery Nussbicker Ritchey Swanton Bank Faulks 5tOI'1C Bffmk Page Iwo hundred one xx w v SS MxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx we A - .5 ...... ...,,....,.,.,, , .,. ....,,....,, ....... ....,.....,...,,.....,....... ,....... , X e X N 'F awww S- X W-mm--.--....N..-mm-.mnmmm mme- XRXa iRRRRXXQRXXKXXXxxxxRmRRRR s . ..........,,...,....,.,....,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,x x n X S- Page two hundred two Delta Sigma Tau Founded at Lawrence, 1921 Members in Faculty W. F. RANEY W. S. NAYLOR .ss R Q kW' xxxxx CxxxxixQx Qx Y mx. ,..., ...... ............... . .......... RR, RQYXQNXX ' wi' X . KSA 'Pkg-K, 4. ............ Members in College G. PAUL BUTLER CARROLL PHILLIPS CARL SWARTZLOW SEVERN RINKOE HOMER HUNT LEONARD STOLL RAY KUBLY ALLEN MCRAE WILLIAM NUSSE CARL HENNIG WALTER MOQUIN RAYMOND FLATLAND Seniors RAYMOND GREENE RALPH RUEHLMAN juniors WILLIAM CASE EDWARD ZINGLER EDWIN POOLE Sophomores AROHIE HAWKES ERNEST WINTER PHILIP SMITH Freshman MYRON N EWMAN Pledges ORRIS YOUNG NORBERT GERRITS HERBERT STOKER MERL GRIBBLE GRANT VERHULST RAYMOND RENVILLE RALPH WENBERG EDWIN SOI-IOLTEN ERNEST SULLIVAN EARLE WEATHERWAX Wenberg Newman McRae Renville Naylor Swa rtzlow Stoll Moquin Winter Kubly Gribble Green Hawkes Poole Case Stoker Ruehlman Phillips Smxth Gerrits Rinkob Nusse Heming Page two hundred three Nm. ...G...............:t.wwxxwlmm..-.........mN ...um I x ,. XQQXXXXXKNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxXxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX YQXX, b IMNNXW ..,........ RQM, Q wvwwfww . ,. M. QRQ2sNlZ.!5I.IQ.N5 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQRx1KRRixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi3RQRxxxxxE6 0 'u ' ' 0 Interfraternity Council OTTOMAR ESCHE . RICHARD BARWIG . RICHARD BARWIG , HERBERT Voss . WALTER HUNTING . ROGER COLLINGE . OTTOMAR ESCHE . NORTON MASTERSON JOSEPH MALLERY . GEORGE BENSON . CARL SWARTZLOW RALPH RUEHLMAN CHARLES MARSH NORBERT ROEDER NEWELL CLAPP . HARRY AHLQUIST Ofcers Represental ives President . Sec-Treas. FTHETA PHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON FPHI KAPPA ALPHA EPHI KAPPA TAU DELTA SIGMA TAU EBETA SIGMA PHI DELTA IOTA Voss Roeder Ahlquist Collinge Mallery Reuhlman Benson Masterson Barwig Marsh Clapp Swartzlow Hunting Esche Page two hundred four fh 'X i'i'd2wwwfbT5 Qxgekuh kv ink XL I A x 4 N H- x LX ww M Q, M I ll 1 'bg gEwXYJx g , x MQQ'MwKQix 1 UANVJ 1, ,U . MM xx..-y W HJ I jf ' .4 xxx E I w ' ff AJ L ff' 'NNW Sag. ' 45- am- 'fn H v,.i-1-gktffx wr x'r'?4.s Wx wx - .H -N X T 'X :Lg '- 3 W 15-uf' lc' 1: f.4fj-Q H in 'A N Ili:-fl'-W0 1133-' 'awrmwrg' W? ' .. ring? ' :I -W W1 j I jifif-.Wg , -I f'l-2-Lf' al 15,211 1 i ' w Q ,ff r f fl f. ff f Sororities ,SY N. v,.xnu-vnuA-nu...x.....u.x.cIxxRSvkxwtwww..-.-R..n.u-Q-my-W-Run N RgsSQi2it2522512Sttttritttttzzttr22222:2Rf:2:222221122E222222:22EEEEEEEEEXEXEEEEEXEEXQme-.. RNXFQSNX :Rv . . ....... ............,...........,......,.,,.x.....x.x..., MawRR1RRR1RRKmWRkxxXxxxxxXxxxXxxXxxRmR Q ..k.N...,...,................ X Page two hundred .six Alpha Gamma Phi MRs MRS MRS Founded at Lawrence, 1903 MRS. Palronesses T. W. ORBISON j. S. REEVE . LOUIS STENGER . PETER THOM rx A X Wx Qxxxix ' Y Wx X XXQRQQ ....... ,.... X Rmi5N.SfX5SN' I . -+AYxNI XX:- , 'm ' ' W XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRm.xxKXX XKS '' ' B ' 0N ''H' ' Members in College Post-Graduates EDITH RACE Seniors DAGMAR NELSON juniors I INA DUNBAR CELIA HARRIMAN Sophomores BARBARA STEVENSON JULIA BRAND MARGARET WALLICKS KATHERINE KERN FRANCES PEACOCK Freshmen LORRAINE FALCK GENEVIEVE HYDE MARGARET FRANCIS ANO WILSON Pledges KATHERINE KELLETT VIRGINIA OYCONNOR l M, I Harriman Peacock ,Iorgenson Falck Hyde Wallicks Francis Dunbar Nelson Race Stevenson Brand Kellett Wilson Kern Page two hundred seven BunnSSNM.x.e.u..........R.Rx.Ch RQRX' Run us.........u..x..w..,. H. xx Wg S::txtxzzxxtttzxttzxrtztfsxxzz222exx:SS2222K:xxxxS2:2222tttxxtxxzxtttrxtfxitQ :X x 1 RS- NNN Nw X-N S - ,,,.............,... . ...,,,,....................,..x.N.x QQR RRRKRRKXWmXRxxXxxxQRxiRRiRi w ......xx..N,...... T .i....x................ Alpha Delta Pi Page Iwo hundred eigh! MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS . J. G, ROSEBUSH MRS. MRS. MRS. Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon Patronesses A. A. TREVER A. F. TUTTLE N. H, BROKAW O. P. SCHLAFER F. W. ORR C. L. MARSTON I-I. G. SAECKER A. B. FISCHER F. J. EDMONDS Georgia 1851 Number of Chapters 34 Lawrence, Theta Chapter, 1904 . W3 X x SQ age? S N N x?' xx RxxxxxixRx xx ' X Q xx G, sm...,.......,.............W. ..... ...x....W..W........ ......... ............ X X, N .xvv X kv xx-.-x AQXNNSN Sv . . X RxxQRRR1KiKRiixixxRRxxxxKiRiR RRxx S ' ' N 'x ' ' ' Members In College Seniors HELEN MILLS ESTHER FEHLHABER juniors DOROTHY SEERING IRENE COLBURN FRANCES INCERSOLL DOROTHY SCHUETTE BETTY COVEY ELIZABETH BLACK lVlARjORIE STANLEY FRANCES EMERSON Sophomores MARIAN KUBE RUTH BRIGHAM JOAN MILLS Freshmen ALICE DIDERRICH l lEI-EN MAURINE SMITH Pledges MARIAN LUEY Inactive WILLA PFENNIG FLORENCE ELLIOTT C-LADYS KNOERNSCHILD ELDA MEAD FLORENCE COLBURN VELMA CONVERSE MARIAN TRUAX Emerson W' Schuecte Covey Luey Seering Fehlhaber F Colburn Brigham Black Knoernschild Truax Kube I. Colburn Elliott J. Mills Converse Smith H. Mills Mead Diderrich Ingersoll Page two hundred nine ...,N.x...N.......,,........:. . ex- :.,,,.....W.,........... W... . s NY NEERR::tx22:22:32:amz22zz:xxx221Q32Q:2:zzzzrzezzxzzzuzzsxrztxixxix X W r QQ.-' XX RQ '-xg..-R QW ' G NIZATIONS S 4 W xxxmx QERx V A :xxx.xN N s XX ...... ...W......-...........,........- m..........,.. ...... x... . ............ N N Wu 'nu N '''X' N 'x QRRRQKKKiiiXxxxxxRiiiixxxxiixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs Phi Mu MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. Patronesses G. E. BUCHANAN R. M. BAGG MARY WEST LUDOLPH ARENS L. A. You'rz H. W. TUTTRUP GEO. WHITING Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Page two hundred ten Number of Chapters 35 Lawrence, Iota Chapter, 1914 vumxxsxuuuw-mx-.uuunyunxifxxxk GX 'xxxlnxuuu-nu-uw-nm suwnw , .- x NQ qxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Y XXX. mx XX X 9 ...............l.....,,...........wX Qsqx XX N QXNXXN my ..,........,.....,.....,x,..................,.. lk A NFA- '- . .............,......,......,,........,........,,......N. xmamimmixxx ...... .........,...........,....., .,.,...,..,. ......,.......... Faculty VIOLA ZIMMERMAN Seniors VIOLA MEYER I-IILDA EILER MYRA BUCHMAN HAZEL CARD DOROTHY KIMBALL JANETTE STAUFFACHER MARIE PASSMORE IRENE THORPE GERTRUDE FISHER juniors MILDRED I-IOOVER LAURA SIEVERT ELIZABETH MCCOY Sophomore.: RUTH LOOMIS DOROTHY WOLFE DONNA MARIE HALL Freshmen LILLIAN AUGUSTINE NORMA OTHERSOLL Pledge HELEN SMITH OLIVE CHAPIN MURIEL MILLAR OLIVE MATHYS MARIE MORRIS CERISE POSTEL FLORENCE MARKS OLIVE I-IAMAR Kimball Chapin Wolfe Eiler Hoover 1 H2111 Passmore Me er Buchman Millar Thorpe SIBVCFI l SMU ffachef Iviorris Postal gmith Marks Manhys I-lamar Ochersoll Augl-'5Une Page Iwo hundred eleven xx x Q am mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQ SN- X X 9 .5 M... .x....x. . .....,....x..x..x..-.-. -. . ......,N . -. ..xx ................. . -....... . .-,N , N ,X 1 4- wxmzxmsm - .awwwRKQRRKKKRXXxxiwwmwNXWRRRKRKNQ Patronesses KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALUMNI CHAPTER IN APPLETON Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw, 1870 Number of chapters 50 Lawrence, Alpha Psi, 1915 A Page two hundred twelve QNX GN, Aabxsvmi' , S NN QxxxxxRxxxxxx wRixm 11 Q x X . ..N,. . ....,.. ..x............. XxxxXXXxXXxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxxxXxxXXxXxx9 'xx s'i Q NA D ' ' ' ' Seniors , DOROTHY I-IACKWORTHY MARGARET NICHOLSON MATHILDA HARRIMAN ESTHER O,HARA MARGARET BELLIS LOTTIE COUMBE KATHRYN LOWE CAROL THOMSON VIRGINIA TARTAR juniors FRANCES MESEROLE CATHERINE. CHEVERTON Sophomores CATHERINE CORBETT DOROTHY TIPPLER CATIJERINE SAWYER Freshmen MARION Roou EDITH SMITH HELEN DODGE Pledges ALICE MEHDER EMMA LOU WILLIAMS RUTH SCHUMAKER DOROTHEA WELLS FRANCES HARRIMAN BEATRICE MERTON MARY THOMAS CATHERINE BARKER Snjligh I Chegertcan Meserole H I?'HaLa E. 7?-mith Tflnomas Barklcificholsolxferton owe mp er Om ROOU ac Wort y Doi!!-tgr Bellis M. Harriman Wells Sawyer Corbet F. Harnmarx g Page two lumdred tlurleen .N N X .....m...,.......................:S. X 'ox' t..m,m......,..... mm SSSN2232222222222txzxxrzxzrfrxxzrzzzrrrrifire:Que12:22:22rxxxzrxxxrxwxrxxrtzxysSX-- , K X .N Q' 7 X ' N ,. - ORGANIZATIONS .... .. ..'S'xXNNNW XK xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxR1xQxxxx N 'N Delta Gamma MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. Patronesses D. O. KINSMAN R. S. CARNCROSS NELLIE I-IENBEST I-I. C. HUMPHREY J. I-I. FARLEY H. F. HECKERT Founded al Louis College 1874 Number Qf Chapters 36 Page two hundred fourleen Lawrence, Zeta Alpha IQI5 D' W ex I - 5 Nun..u-u,um.....,u.u.. . 'XxsN0Xxxx 5 .1 x XQ JRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQRxxxxxxixxxxR xxWK Y X I MN! ,.... ....... .... .,................ , gym, wQWQRKRNSSf X - XxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx '''R''hu D''M''HMBW''D'' B N u 'u x Members in COllege Seniors HELEN BLAISDELL IRENE LONG WINIFRED HARTGERINK EDITH COLTER juniors MANETTE ELLIS ALICE LYONS lDORO'l'l-IY LYMER ELLEN KINSMAN EVELYN JARRETI' MARGARET O,LEARX' Sophomores ETHEL HOOPER RUTH STORANDI' DOROTHY MILNE ' DORIS IVIAXSON HELEN HENBEST Freshmen RUTH CARNCROSS DOROTHY PALMER C-LADYS JARRETT ENID JARRETT JUNE CRAIG GERTRUDE BOYCE Pledges ELEANOR COLTER JANE HART ROSE RYAN HELEN MARSDEN O'Leary Craig Hart Lyons Palmer Hartgerink E. Colrer Marsden Edith Colrer Blaisdell Carncross Henbest Long Storarld -BOYCC Lymer G. Jarrett E. Jarrett: Kinsman Maxon HOODCY Enid Jilffffllf Page two hundred fifteen ' x NSY vw , G xefvxwf .- S w N :xxxxixQx RQs Y xxx. -. XXX .,,.,,,,. .,.. . ....... . , ................. .......... ....... , . ..,.......... x X. N N ORGANIZATIONS ,:SNx Sx ...... .,... Kappa Delta 'Ti' Patronesses A F, MRS. R, C. MULLENIX I T i MRS. ROBERT JAMISON ' , N -' MRS. FRANK HARRIMAN 45. . Af ,m ,' MRS. j. L. JOHNS , . ' MRS W. D. SCHLAFER D. 'Q bb r. .7 R' ' MRS. CHARLES HAGEN , Q 1 1? ' E. MRS. I-I. W. RUSSELL IQQU ' V .,q. i f ' ,.- :ai MRS. W. L. CROW SQ,-V l. ,4 ' W . QL if MRS. A. E. RECTOR Cx MRS. J. I-I. NELLER Founded at Virginia Slate Normal, 18Q7 Number of Chapters 30 2- Page two hundred .sixteen Lawrence, 'Psi Chapter, 1918 ' SYN A , . I vm-m.x..,... .................:'R.sN-New ma QSxyffixiffxtgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRxxxxxxixxxx W QS, Q x?xRxkXX.0iN,. N...............s....... .,,, ...R .... .. ..... ..e....... ....... ...N KQV, x - N MAX B mxkxg xx I I N ,,o, T:.xXXQ XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQQQRRRXK9 ' X Members in College EVELYN MUNDHENKE BLANCHE HUTCHINSON ESTELLE HAGEN HENRIETTA RALPH JEAN JAMISON DOROTHY RoHRER GENEVA BLEUMICHEN ELIZABETH HASS MILDRED BUTLER Lois TROSSEN Seniors MABELLE ZEALLEY ADDA MAE WARD juniors IDELE HULSETHER PHYLLIS SYMMONDS Sophomores ELIZABETH BARTON ARLEEN OLSEN BESSIE CLAUSEN Freshmen CHLORO THURMAN RUTH BAUMAN Pledges Lois SWITZER MAE SHARPE BARBARA RUCH HELEN SOWLE MARIAN AHEARN GERTRUDE KAISER JENEEER KRENERICK ELLEN TUTTON HELEN COUPER WALDA RUSCH GRACE JOHNSON MARY KANOUSE HELEN LEWIS Ba rmon Butler Hass Tu :ton Olsen Clausen Zealley Rush Kanouse Cooper Athe rn Bleumichen Sy mmonds Hutchinson Switzer Hagen Hulsether J amison Sharp Bowman Mundlwnke TIOSSCI1 Krenerick Rohrer Ruch Ward johnson Lewis Sole Thurman' Page two hundred .seventeen N N S v v,...........R......,............,.,::.Gs ek.w:.N...., A S Sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx N S .N........,., ..x,..N.,,..............,.......,...., S SN- C SX5N xx '-,N Ns' ' ' X k gg 'lx f ORGANIZATIONS ' X N Page two hundred eighteen .,,, ........ . ..,.. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRR9 Nmx N 'x 6 Epsilon Alpha Phi MRS MRS MRS MRS Founded at Lawrence, IQIQ MRS. Patronesses A. I-I. WESTON I-I. D. MCCHESNEY L. C. SLEEPER . M. J. SANDBORN . E. E. DUNN . YY W NRQOQQ ,.........,....x.....x ..., . M... ...... . , x ...x...xxxx....N.x. ..,. .X X x x xxxxx xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxx . v- XXWQXXXXNNXXXX X . . X...........ifEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEYYEEXEEYXXEEYYYETQQNX, ,xxx X ,..,.,................ ., ., X X C Q E ORGANIZATIONS ...,... ' x ' ' 'x x x Rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx0 ' ' N ' Members in College Seniors EDNA CLASON RUTH CLASON MYRTLE CLASON KATHRYN KITTELL HELEN YOUNGCREN juniors FLORENCE BRANDEIS GLADYS ROBERSON EDNA MAE JONES -sophomores FLORENCE ANDERSON Freshmen EVELYN STARKWEATHER VERONA WENTLAND A CATHERINE LICHTBODY Pledges BONNIE HERMANCE RUTH HUTCHINSON Associale Members FLORA LICHTBODY ETHELYNE SWANSON EULA MACK CLARE SMITH EVELYN WERNER Smith Swanson Mack Upson Hutchinson Kittell Clason Roberson Q1 Wencland R. Clason Starkweather Younggren Li ghrbody Anderson jones Brandeis Werner Hermance C. L1 ghtbody Page lwo hundred nineteen ,SY X 'N Q,..........,..,..... A A R-N X A ................... R S. x xux....R.x.x.w.....,..u.-.Hman S. o wg Qxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X ,RR X ........ .... ...,.. X N , Q ORGANIZATIONS R wN.RN 5 -,:gxx.x.R Xx nun.. ...........,. ,..,.. ........... . ..,,..,.,... ,... XEXRmm QRmRRR amRRR RRR S ...,....,,. , ....,...,....... .. Zeta Tau Alpha Page two hundred twenty MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. Patrcnesses FRED TREZISE G. PACKARD MRS. E. WARNER E. E. EMME MLLE. M. MAINSSONNAT W. E. ROGERS MRS. J. A. HOLMES Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Number of chapfers 36 Lawrence, Alpha Iota Chapter, IQZI X we...YN......-1..umH.,.m.-,SIR-xxA'xxxnmuh.mu..n..w.uuux..nu X . v Q SXvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs x x - . X .,.....,x..........,.x........x................................................... A 5 F. .9 X x xx P KX X9-A X QXQRNSR Si I . Ng. h - x............,....,.,....,......,.................x.x..x maiNRRRRXQXWXXWNWXNNWNXNWNNXWXRXQRmsgs ..x..................,................................... . Members in College Seniors LAURINDA HAMPTON DORCAS JACRA GENEVIEVE GEIGER MARY ,JANE BALLENTINE juniors FLORENCE KNUTH OLGA SMITH Sophornores PAULINE MACMARTIN KATHRYN DAVIES LOUISE GEIGER LORNA PACKARD MABLE PENN OLIVE PFEFFERLE BERNICE VERHULST Freshmen IRENE BENNETT GRACE CROSSFIELD FREDA GRASHORN MERLE HIBBERT BETTY KENDALL LUCY LEWIS MILDRED MCEATHRON EVELYN MEVERDEN LOIS PENN FLORENCE ROSSIN FLORENCE TORREY Pledges BERNICE HEWITT Kendall Knuth Geiger Verhulst Grashom Pfefferle Packard Hampton Torrey Mac Martin Ballantine Smith jacka Bennett Penn L. Geiger Lewis Crossfield Davis Mcliatheron Hibbert Meverden L. Penn Page Lwa hundred twenty-one , 4 NS' Qxix Y7. Y QXM - -:NM 9,-Q-NxNN......N.....--.--Q-A.-N...-.-. -.-........ .-.-- . N... ...... ...NK Q 5,9 5 ' ' XQKzmmxxaxaiaiiimxxexiixxsixkxmmmazaxxmmxv a' ' ' 'x' Founded al Cincinnati, Ohio, IQO3 Lawrence, Pi Chapter, IQI2 i two hundrsd twenty-two Page NNN ,Nw.N...,....,.....,,..,,,..,.:ix.s3-x,Q:..x.....,....,..,x...x.N..,.,,... Q 0 NWex:NX:Xxxrmexzrxxutzzrzxzzzzr22ss2252:22xx::E2itbutxxttttzttttxxttxxxmxtixQ NR-. . ORGANIZATIONS - A Q ..,. ., .... N-hKuninaw55tuxnnuwuxunxn-RN AQ RQQQ xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs X un' 5 V n N N - Members in1CO11ege MARGARET AUSTIN LORENA BONGERS MARION HUTCHINSON ROSE RYAN DOROTHY SEIDL HELEN TAFT LUCY WESTGATE FRANCES BARTZ HELEN DE FOREST MAXINE HELMAR AMY POLLEY EVELYN TRAVERS Active Members ISABELLE BALDWIN ALICE HENRIKSON LUCILLE MEUSEL MILDRED SAUNDERS IRMA SHERMAN ZETTA WEINKE Pledges GLEE CALKINS MADONNA FLAGS VALDA KNOKE DOROTHEA RANISAY CLARA BJERK ALMEDA HOSKING HXLDEGARDE JOHNSON EUGENIE LE RICHEUX MARGUERITE SCHUELKE ISABELLE WILCOX CECILY DAMON FLORENCE GAISER CHARLOTTE NELSON MILDA SCHNEIDER .Bartz Knoke Austin Ramsay Flagg Saunders Blerk Baldwin Weinke ' Schuelke Meusel Bongers Nelson Ryan Gaxser Ta ft Hutchinson Polley DeForest J ohnson Schneider Helmar Black Henrikson Hosking Sherman Damon Seidl Westgate Page two hundred twenty-three s QY xw. x N x ' , x, 1 gxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxx X QXX, QXX. i Q Q,N....wx........N.-.,........N.....................x......................,XX Q tgp WQXWAANMN . xxx V. . 5 'xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxK 1 K9 N''N ' 'AX Sigma Alpha Iota Founded at University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, IQ03 Lawrence, Xi Chapter, 1917 Page two hundred twenly-four SYN 'P BN P2-x...n.u.....uB.-...R swan 6 .. N :2xAmRRWmmxwaxwcS M, 5 Q, fx 4, N x...-...mu..m.,........................ .... . ..... ..,..,.. ............ N ...., ...XY X X , Q Fx ORGANIZATIONS A R mwxxNx 3 QNX-mx S Rx ............ .. O ... ...A,...e.......,A...fQ.................,........... .... . ......, ,............ ..... .. .... .............,..,- R. ........ ....,........,.............e....................Q ' ' 'N ' ' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx? Members in College MRS. M. BOETTCHER BETTY DONALDSON MARGARET ENGLER WINIFRED B. LINDBERG MARION MILLER WILLA PFENNIG DOROTHY S. SORENSON VIOLA ZIMMERMAN ANNETTE BRIGHAM Active Members DOROTHY B. PIERCE IONE FLOTOW BEATRICE KORT MAR-IORIE MILLER ALICE PETERSON ALDA ROBB ETHELYN SWANSON MARION TRUAX Pledges NAOMI ROY MARY E. LOWE VIOLA BUNTROCK EDITH GRAY HELEN KEHTEL NORMA LOOK VIOLET OLDER RUTH SAGE HAZEL SMITH POLLY DE WOLF I Kort Sage M. Miller Swanson Bgntrock Older Flocow Peterson Kehtel Gray Zxmmerman Donaldson Sorenson Look Pfennig Page two hundred twenty-five ,X ,Q .,............ . .,......... ............ ............... X Q wsxwkw ,sv I I . me xmmxXQRRmRmKRKNXXXKXxxWWXMWXxximxxzwxxaxxgw ..,. P Hellenic Officers HILDA EILER . . . DOROTHY HACKWORTHY EDITH COLTER . . . ALPHA GAMMA PHI ALPHA DELTA PI . PHI MU . . DELTA GAMMA , KAPPA ALPHA THETA . KAPPA DELTA . . EPSILON ALPHA PHI . ZETA TAU ALPHA . Representatives . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Dagrnar Nelson Barbara Stevenson Helen Mills I Dorothy Seering Hilda Eiler Marie Morris Edith Colter Dorothy Lymer Dorothy Hackworthy Esther O'Hara Evelyn Mundhenke Idele Hulsether I . Eula Mack I Florence Brandeis Laurinda Hampton Olga Smith Brandeis Nlills Colter Hampton Mack Iviundhenke Seering Eiler Smith O'Hara Nelson Stewart Lymer Hackworthy Morris Stevenson 1-Iulsether Page two hundred twenty-six My IW Q us Clubs Camp ,QY NN. ' bS+QQ , e QN' QxxxixxxxK RK' XX QW, wxX.- X sq..-Nw.........t....t..............................w..... ...... .................fX X X9 x wwmwssmr S x N I I 0 SK x W, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxlxxs B5anyuN'NwN' u 'u n ' Ballentine Hector Geiger Lees C. Lightbody F, Lightbody Mack Novotne Hampton L. Ceiger Klema 'Townsend Lucas Linden Brandeis Hall Lahr Newing Palmer Nokes jacka Bowman Wandrey Bennettj Swanson Benedict H. Cleland C. Cleland Morse Nickel Gesch Cray Officers MARGUERITE NEWING . President GLADYS BOWMAN . Vice-President MARGARET LEES . . Secretary EDITH NOVOTNE . Treasurer Page two hundred twenty-eight . ,M .... .... ............... .......... XNNWMXP QNXNXSEX kgs: x Ns ANN A - -- N '' '''H' ' w ' 'u'un xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwwnceaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv Adelpheis Organized to promote fellowship among Non-Sorority girls LEAH WILDHAGEN MARION BEACH DORIS GARDNER ETHEL WEISS VIVIAN WOODRUFF JANE BALDWIN LORRAINE GESCH MARY MCDONALD MAURINE CAHAIL WINNIE GALLESPIE HENRIETTA HAFEMAN FLORENCE MAINLAND BEULAH BECKER MAXINE CAHAIL HELENE GETTLEMAN lRENE PARSONS LOUISE SPRINGER IRENE SULLIVAN Members in College Post-Graduate Seniors LOIS BIRD EVA HALL CAROLYN WENDT juniors MARTHA BROSE EMMA MCDONALD LILLIAN ZIMMERMAN Sophomores ANNA ELONEN THERESA KLEMA DORIS PALMER ANNABEL VAN CLEAF Freshmen MILDRED BODWAY PAIVI ELONEN LOUISE I-IUELSMAN X LILLIAN SEYBOLD IRENE STELSEL GLADYS BOWMAN ARDYS MORSE ELLA WOODRUFF ADA IMMEL MARJORIE NICKEL FLORENCE GRAY MARGARET LEES HELEN ROOT DORIS BLAKE FRANCES GATES ANNA JOHNSON ETHEL SHAMPNER RUTH VROOMAN Bird Parsons Blake Becker Mainland Trirrin Lees Sullivan Palmer A Elonen Gardner Hall Brose Bowman E. Woodruff Gebbert Zimmerman Root Immel Nickel Nokes Gates Springer johnson Beach Seybold l-luelsmarx Gecrelman Gray Klema Sharnpner V. Woodruff Gallespie Baldwin Wendt Weiss Morse Gesch P. Eloncn Puge two hundred twenty-nine asmnnsuusuu--sun Q uns-G1 NX' i s mucus-u.u.nw.ux nun 9 SSN yumxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxGQxxxxxxxxx:xxxxmQQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxS Sw 5 Q mv .5 N X.-.W ........ , ......x....... - . .x....N...x x.... ............ x . . ..,.x....,............ Q. X , x .K MQXWXQXS Q Q: X -+ sm- ORGAN l ZATI O NS syxsxsxxmm Qunnaas xxx usuuxxx:sssxxsxxxxxxsxuxsssxxaxx Qs-sus-xxnxxyxxxx-sexnm.-su-ssauxsvn-xnaxsnnvxu nnumnas uni V Square and Compass Organized to bring the college members into closer relationship with the local chapter of the Masons. Officers HARRY BISCOMB . . . . President lVlILO SWANTON . Vice-President RAY CoLL1Ns . . Secretary-Treasurer Terp Mais Sandborn Ruehlman Phillips Case Biscomb Wilterdingg Swartzlow Collins Wright Bartleman IVlcCreW lVlcCallen Tink Arndt Swanton Page two hundred thirty .N-unQnu-..e,.w.,.-..xnu....QR x WX ' in u meme..-esun...-........u o W MxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxkctxxxxmmvPAQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx - x A ' ............. . .,..,. ,..... ..,..............., . ....... .,..................,.. ,..., . X , X X N -V NNXNYXNNN 1Ss' : - 1X3 'a N4- . Q V I I O N S ,:Sx1Nxx N -x ,.,....,.. ...... .,................,............,......rex.,,.,......,.,.,,................................,...........,......,....,,......., .......... . .... ....,.. .,,... . .....,....A xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs Y. lvl. C. A. Caloinet Officers NEWELL CLAPP . Joi-IN TESELLE . EVAN TERP . OTTOMAR ESCHE . Committee Heads WALTER HUNTING . RALPH CULNAN . . . GILBERT BANNERMAN . LEIGH HOOLEY . . ROBERT STONE . . President Vice-President 4 Treasu rer Secretary Devotional Committee . Publicity Committee Campus Service Committee Community Service Committee Religious Education Committee Stone Terp Te Selle Clapp Esche Culrian Hunting Bannerman Page two hundred thirty-one . WY W NSNQQ' 1 QXX Q m....,...... .. -..... ..,............aXC X Q QXXWA Xi- NNX XQXM X Ns' . H RQ. x N . .u.N,..u,x. N .,...uu.. SRK xixxiiRxxxxxgRRRKR Q .........i..., ....... .................i. x Y. W. C. A. RUBY ,Joi-lNsON . GWENDOLYN JACOBS DOROTHY LYMER . FLORENCE I-IAMM . IRENE BENNETT . PHYLLIS SYMMONDS FLORENCE BRANDES ESTHER Oll'lARA . FLORENCE GAISER A Page two hundred thirty-lu'o Officers lVlARl1ORlE NICKEL President EULA MACK . . Vice-President MARY MAC DONALD Secretary DOROTHY KIMBALL Treasurer FLORENCE l'lECTOR . . Undergraduate Rep. Cabinet Members . . . Devotional . Bible Study . . Social . Social Service . Extension . . . Publicity . . World Fellowship . . Conference . Conservatory . W Nl NF fog we , .x,.... .,...,x.......x..... . X . , .,..x...........,....,..,x.,.,.,. l ,. , Q N Spxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxfxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XX QXN, . Nye Q gsm.. ,..,.N..,,..,....l...W...... .......... ... ..... R 8 ,lx i -Y wvwxvkw- l . . s x 5: ORGANI ZATIONS ,:Nwa s x ..,,,..................,..............,.........,,...,tXx.,..... .....,.,....,, ...,. ..... .0W.....M........................e- A.X...M.......,,..,....,......,,........ ............ ...dis x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxS 4 The Uxford Club of America Lawrence' College Chapter Officers W. N. C-RANDY . . President R. L. GREENE Vice-President W, J. EDMONDS . Secretary L, HENRIKSON Treasurer Members Edmunds Motz Henrikson Taylor Wagner Greene I-luberty McPheeters Hall Mueller Reeder Ciaurke Grandy Anderson Page luv hundred thirty-lhree ,N -Nx..ne.uv................e,. n -. uw. u..u..ww Maxxum unqu- , X, 5 wxgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxQxxxxSxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxxxxxRxxxxxxxQ SN x X . ,- xl-M.. .x....x........ un.. -..--,-x-----x------x----x-x..-x.........t.x............ . . x c N .- XQY5X2QxwXSSi N 4. ',SgXQ.Nxi Ss wmaRKRRRRRRRxRRXixxxXxmmRXRRRi s .,.... .,..... .. The Student Volunteers The purpose of this organization is to foster missionary work among the present members and to recruit other missionaries for foreign fields. Olson Motz Gauerkc Brandeis Ivlundhenke Anderson Hampton Lightbody Page Lwa hundred thirty-four SYN YQ . Sk '1.......................... ...... missS 5QuizS222221221:xxzzxxzzxzzxzzzxxxrrtixxsSgqilw X .Nw wvm- Y . -ARM +I-xy. W XWXV' V ORGANIZATIONS 2k.N. x .. .. ..,, u 'N 'n'nuw C xRRRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQ Blaekstonian Fraternity ' Officers RAY COLLINS . . . . President CHARLES MARSH . . . . . Vice-President RAYMOND RENVILLE , Secretary and Treasurer Members PROFESSOR WILLIAM CROW EARLE SHERMAN DALE REMINGTON CHARLES MARSH RALPH RUEHLNIAN KARL WINDESHEIM RAYMOND NEI-ILS RAY COLLINS RAYMOND RENVILLE JAMES BARNETT EDWARD ZINGLER LLOYD SYMMONDS LLOYD WRIGHT HERBERT STOKER RUSSELL FLOM JAMES OLFSON EINAR BANK LLOYD ARTHUR LESTER MAIS ROY BRADBERG Arthur Windesheim Nashbold Renville Sherman Flom Symmonds Remington Olfson N1aiS Wrlghn Nehls Barnett Marsh Bank Bradberg Stoker Crow Collins Zingler Ruehlman Page turn hundred thirty-five N N. .. , mu N.....x...,.,.....o.:lff lex' :um ,.. .......NN . K mi we5522:55222222222212szxzxzxzzzzzzSisQ22x:S:2ixs:xxz:s1zxxKiSQSN. www SEX :sv X . laws?-Kms. M 5 nu xxnswxwxxx QRXXXRRXKRXXXXXXXKxxxxxxxxxixXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXRXKKRHwgS 1--1-was-soonun-Q-1xuawuu--maxaman--wQu-.nuxxX English Club Ojicers MAT1LDA HARRIMAN . . . . President JOHN SULLIVAN . . Vice-President HELEN MILLS . Secretary-Treasurer Foster Sullivan Symmoncls VanNess Nc-:wing Alexander Morse Weiss Ahearn Bird Mills Baldwin Novonne Cleland Kinsman Bowman Lymer Harriman Long Brown Jamison Mundhcnkc Messerole Page two hundred thirty-six , RY Xi NSSRQXC , S N N3xxxxxxxQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxww W, N N . ,X It X M, .,.x,,.....N........,,......x.........,....i..............x,.............N......., X X A. ,tx X QXXWKN y N ' I . -A ' S NM. TNTKTTTTT TXTTTTTPX Q X R1RR xxxQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRxx xxxxxxxxxs T T T P T T T T T Tx T TT T T. T T T T T ss- T T T P ss- T T The Chemistry Club GEORGE J .LSKEWES EMMA J. MCDONALD HAROLD H. JORDAN MAURICE ARVESON HAROLD BAXTER GERTRUDE BAUM DAVID BENDER BERNICE BUTCHER CARVELL CLAPP CHESTER GAUERKE NORBERT GERRITS HORACE GILLESPIE MERIL GRIBBLE CHESTER HEIJLE LAWRENCE HOULE MERLE HIBBERT EDITH COLTER EARL JOHNSON HAROLD JOHNSTON JOSEPH KRAUS JOHN KELLY DOROTHY KIMBALL DONALD LEYDA HUBERT LUDWIC LOWELL MEYER CARL MALENEERG Officers Members . President Vice-President Secretary 32 Treas. HAROLD MALCHOW WILLIAM NUESSE JOHN OCKERAN RUSSELL PALMER JOHN PETERSON ALFRED PHILLIPS LUCENA ROBINSON, IRMA ROEMER WILLIAM RICKER FLOYD RABEHL MILFORD STEFFEN WESLEY SCHINI OLGA SMITH CLARE SMITH MAY SHARP LLOYD SANDBORN CAROLA TRITTIN ANONA TERRIO RALPH THOMAS CHA.RLES TREAT VIVIAN VIEL ELLA WOODRUFF M.A LEWIS A, YOUTZ, Ph. D. Page two hundred llurly seven X QW XXX, X G 1- QQ' Rxxxixxxx ' X gxxs a A. X Q QVM-. ..... ...........im.x..........,.........x .................. .....,.....,...WQX K Q, N wwmixsxkas is , ,s,ws5.iX .Q xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 9 'L'' 'N'NN x N' 'A' Zocnlogy Club Officers BLANCHE HUTCHINSON . . President HOWARD DAY . . . Vice-President DOROTHEA WELLS Secretary HELEN COUPER . Treasurer Torrey Viel Swanton Hutchinson Mead Day Lee Balentine Bessey Smith Elliott Couper ' Ogilvie Hackworthy Prof. lvlullenix Wells Anderson Page two hundred ihiriy-efglu W X.. .me ...uctff 'EN t..,....m......y.... N...- - WEEXXXXXXEEEEEE 233232ERQEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXEEXEEEXXXEEEEEEXis SX-. . awww -Q X. ..,. ........................,....x RWRRRRRRQ .... myxxXXXNWWWMKNR Xxxxx .,x......x........................................... . CHLORO THURMAN ELBERT SMITH . HELEN COUPER DOROTHY FRENCH Le Cerele Francais Officers . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Page Iwo hundred thirty-nine sw K XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYXXXXXXXXXXXKNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYAKA XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XS any ...., ...................... s six N NQXNNNW . . unuunw xK XiRi iKi ixxxxxxxxxxXxxxxQRR R R9 Nm'MVN'WX'hu NuxuuN'uu'W ''WW' Tau Tau Kappa Ojfcers WILMER REI-iBEiN . . . . President INA DUNBAR . . Vice-President BEss1E CLAUSEN . . Secretary DoNovAN Eiucxson . , . Treasurer CLAIRE SHOGREN . Sergeant-at-Arms Board of Directors ELEANOR COLTER . ..... Chairman Scholastic Committee ROY FLANNERY . . . Student Chapel Committee ELLSWORTH STILES . School Spirit Committee MYRA BUCHMAN . Spiritual Committee Bushman Waarvick Sissons Stiles Odgers Clausen Langstadt Bluemiehen Olson Dunbar Packard Harriman Youn ren Erickson Flannery Havens Jacobs Merton Poole Knoernchild Ehogren Ballard Werner Conrads Peterson O'Leary Wright Colter Fehlhaber Rehbein Page two hundred forty xx x ,rss wwuu.x...nunm...u..,um.:.xxAA awwnun.numu....muu.u,u x , lu 6xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw M, x C isa.-N ----- mm- -------x-x------ -w--'-------- - --x- -N-- ---- ----'x-'--- - ----x - ------- X - , K xoqxigxxxgas 6 ' ' N' ' N 'x ' ' xRHQKXKXKxRRRXRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRRRKR S ' ' W' ' A Officers LAURINDA HAMPTON . . . President INA DUNBAR . . Secretary-Treasurer Hartgerink Hafeman Knoernschild Nelson Nicholson Poole Kieseling Raney Nix Bohnsack Sullivan Blaisclell Stevenson Dunbar Trever Messe Hampton Harriman , Emans Woodruff MacDonald Anderson Kinsman Robbins Olson Page Iwo hundred forty-one ,QW NW. Wan-E.u....x....x... 'vhxswgfvx , -H NS gxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx RxxxmixQ X X - K MMS, Q Q,..e................ ...... . ..,. ..... .,....r. . .......... ,,. ....,. ...X .... Q S ck N 4 wwmkkw - . ,. gmWXRaggaXRRRWWxXNNXNxxxxxxxxxxRRRmR s ...., ..,. .... Latin Club Officers ALICE LYONS . . . President LEONE MASSE . . Vice-President: JOAN MILLS . Secretary-Treasurer Weber Wancly Lyons Brose Wen tland I-Iambly Trowbridge Weston Hibbarci Taras Segal Rusch J. Mills Novotne Masse H. Mills Petrie Lees Pageltwo hundred forty-two SN? +R' M.. .N . .. . . . . M .fs E YK 'ix um... hu H. H. .H x 9 as wxxxxQxxxQRxQQxRQRwnJRxxQctxxxxmxaxxxxxxQxxxixxxxxaxxafS SN x Q .Q J... ......,... .,....... .,.. - N.. ...... . .................... ....... .... ..... ...x..... X N . x X x v X QQQXXXSXRN-XX XS 3' ' X . Y-'.kQ'QNK Q U ORGAN I ZAT I G N 5 -3 gQwxgN g x um................................,...,.............. NN...................................................................,...........- 4....,.................,..................................A xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxs . German Club Mehr Lichtu H. Lumwxo . President A. GAUERKE . Vice-President W. NIX . . . Secretary Members DR. G. C. CAST MISS C. LORENZ . BENDER A. DIMICK A. GAUERKE GOSSEN D. GOMBER R. GROTE HARTUNG N. -JORDAN E. KERSTEN F, KNU1-H J. KRAUS A. LEE LEWIS I-I. LUDWIG A. MUELLER MU1,1,EN1X W. Nix J. OLIVER RABEHL F. RABEHL H. ROOT . SEIM T. TARAS J. TARAS TREAT Page two hunclrrd forty-three SATIRE Satire XY S e X :xQxi x- Y Nx- N g Q-.--A..m.u... .A....A..m....N.... .x...... .,........ ..,.....N X X A A is SATIRE . . -:Sxk'a w- NNN T 'QXRXRXQARRXQRXXXQ'uiRX xRxxxxxxxxXR K-'' HWS Hn uu ''TWH' ' xA 1 Loox AT THE SATIRE SECTION AND LAUGH AT EACH woRTHY JOKE, EOR I FIND TI-IEYA NEVER ARE AIMED AT ME BUT ALWAYS AT OTHER FOLK. BUT EVERYONE ELSE ENJ OYS THEM TOO AND NOBODY KICKS A FUSS: NOW IE EVERYONE'S LAUGHING AT EVERYONE ELSE SAY !iLOTS MUST BE LAUGHING AT US! Apologies CEditor,s noteb This section was conceived under great men- tal strain and when the time came for writing it the authors had become inebriated with the wildness of their scheme and lost all sense of proportion, propriety, respect, etc. As a precaution against receiving undue credit I wish to disclaim any part what- soever in its collaboration. As an alibi I call upon the integrity of the police, who kindly protected me against the raving actions of the mad staff in their orgy of satirical delight. Ed To Look ls Not Always To Zee. Page two hundred forty-six .YY Y AMS Q-vu -uxuixx PX' 1-nan -Annan G sf N wxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxkxxxxxmxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs SN ex ,x K-MN.. ... .....,..................x. xx... .......x X Q . N it t SATIRE -st l 'x Nx . . .. ..,. ............................. ..a,.3SfR?? ' X H ' l u ' KKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs First Meeting of the S. G. A. CSweet Good Angelsj in This is not meant to be satire unless you want to take it that Way. CGhickens and hens are a lot different, we admitj Here we have several members posed in their characteristic attitudes listening, scratching, and searching. , V I I f If e V D Q . D ,, ,,,,. ,ww f ,ir If I . HW Z -al: Y , 2 g i l I '- 4 lil if-I ' ' ' i X4 I :Nellel ' Gomes up puFfin', Thinks of nuthin', Sits around, Vamps the Ed. Gets all set To scratch her head, Strikes a match, Lights a fag, Lolls around, Chews the rag, Gets all bored, Soon emits a gentle snore. Page two hundred forty-seven 4 C C T Af f Buren EDDERKIN BARWIG Q ff f! , j, 16 f N 1' mf X Q ff Q. 7 in X , df X, 3 f 6 ,Lu L I . J Xxf - ' l 7f7f 320' 'ff fig ' 77 t. 47V X iff. ' lol, fW f , I ,gm msg, X iw 4 X X 7 .L f ,X A if v f fly, 1 I l W 1-.3, 'ML' ' l Q ff X 1,6 fyfx 4' , y f 25116 0 ii 7 X Phi Bete, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Curb and gutter club, 4, 5, I-loister's union, 3, 4, 5, Purity League, 1, Y. M. C. A., 13 I Gotta Graft 2. ADD1E PsYcHE WARD Parlor Bolsheviks Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Snappy Supporters, 4, Womens Rights Union, 3, 4, We hate Men League , 1 3 Greenwich village local, 2, 3, 4, Aesthetic dancing class, 3. 4 3 Down with I-lair Nets League, 2, 3, 4. I. RoB'EM BERKLEMAN Cum shoe squad, 4, 5, Football representative, 3, Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 lnterclass checker championship, lj Dish Committee-Brokaw Hall, 1, 2, Subscriber to Eye Opener CSome good jokesj Chapel attendance 1, 2, 3, 4, RAY AEWHISKERSY, COLLINS Beauty contest, 3, 431 Poker Club, 1, Over the tea cups club, 2, 33 Davenport Society Cnightj, 1, 2, 3, 4, Armory wrestling club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. BLANCHE Coz A LoT HUTCHINSON Buzzers Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Down River improvement committee, IQ Assistant in I-Spyology 3 4, , f' First prize for high jumps, 4, l f lm in ff llmlyllm ' A f X . by P f GILBERT HBURY-EM-DEEPH BANNERMAN S X f Won beautiful lamp in boxing tournament, 4 Scar and Stubble club, 1, 2, 3, 43 1 Rainbow entertainers, 3, 41 ff Z , 'lb ll, li: 1 -Niel- Armory bouncer, 2, 3, 4. . .. - . Ax 'au ,, .... .......,. , .SN wma mmxmttwmxsdw Qxxxxixg N. K . p Q, ,.,.,.,, ....,.....,...............,...,x.,..,.., ..,......, X , x W SATIRE M . .W ........................,.....................x... - . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxx X XS The Average Co-ed. , 7 216 ' XZ' 4 -:fini The l7ea'l' 'thai Never fail EQ iff' W 5 El e E.N'l'ioI'N Odev5 iq i ilu ,Ii S iw, A pl! I Some, do - :BDO Some Bowl' z 4- 7 ae lf 5 H High and Low Spots. LgZ?h ' rigs? A i 6 W g, ,, . ,. Hills ,fi . A 4 ow The barber livei. ' S? 1 f- v 'S 'X 7 Qfguf f IN every room Chasing flve Style How Sl?-21 Se,'l'5 by flue. profs. D ' ' fm .ara ost, offs 'Q Her Ebucetionl -mwe- Sigmi Phi Epsilon. SHAPE: l-lam - :'Prernium bunch in school. pledges. 'fRefers to the joke ham. Cjof-we do-e-70 some Oonll' A I w N 91,1 -,974 . gig? if C' , ? , I Km Q. ,DW llliel FI l Oh, Hell Said the vampire: Let us prey, -Orange Owl QUADRANT iz Keen cut loafers. QUADRANT zz Dumbell - the Sigma pin. Sym- bolic of athletic tendencies. QUADRANT 3: H. S. I-ligh Scholarship. QUADRANT 4: New house on river bank-the prospect extended annually to prospective about the fellow called Premium because he was such a Page lwa hundred forty-nine 1 E i ERNA T RIANGLE xx xx x xxxx xxxsx xxxxx xxxxxxx xx X Nwasaixxxiwiuxxxixxxzzaiix . QWNXN xv' ' ' xh Xmxb XQN' .. . Xxxxxxxxf W RRKNKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi RRS Nmm 'N 'N 'm ' , ss x X i X- nu. ux..-.x.u- N xxxxxxxxxxxx-fexxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx My Q . .. . .xx X ks swx q 1 ' K 146. - A , 1 A 0 -' S 1 . I .f Jr , . 1' - .. I if . J I s 4 1 f' J' M JIS 1 S 'X ' , L QA ill. - :got K elgig gsg I J-Sofgovfgb x ,-:IXJV i' 3,,51o95'Ef' 'J'J-ff., 34,5 rg . m9 fW fr' ry, psf? s if at a 1 ' fi 1 ' Q 3 .-,- X X 1 f ' 9 . , . X I Q12 7 ' Hx N. -rw-e ei- 6 - Q Personals on Glee Club tour ...ow , ,f g r JIQ, f I-Ia old Lloyd, al'a I-Iu k, lia Mo ' P - APE GS, my cock, rrecently appoinied nllght awafclmnelhlsof Elie -- ' IQZL Glee Clgb, received visitors from Oshkosh at t e Neena concert. After a frigid stay in New London the Glee Club left for Stevens Point via the B. G. 81 W., 5 otherwise known as the Grab Your Baggage I, 4 and Walk railroad. A good time was enjoyed by ,A ' 7 al. X Q, vf fx 53510 A74 r' 2? I Z ,f 7 ,L ,tif ,JAX 'ff 2133 . fe Vfflf l 15, gi ,ll ,Q Page two hundred fifty-two judge, loftily,- If you birds were on the in- tellectual plane that I was o n- Zeke sagely,- Ah! So that was where you fell from, I never knew that you were in the aviation. LaVahn Maesch has infantile propensities and of late has taken to playing with his feet. Snuggle Pup Stiles - Parentially called Ellsworth - brought down the church with his j azzified version of The Comforter Came to my Soul on Sunday evening, March 7.5. According to two year old Miss I-Iardquist, niece of Miss Polley of Lawrence Conservatory, Manager Conrads is at Appleton with Amie. Ed. Tink continued a debate engagement when in Minneapolis, I-Ie had the hearty support of Manager Conrads. judge: Don't you think that my mustache is becoming? Zeke, refiectively, It may be coming but it still has a lot to cover. Said McCvillan to Alex as he jammed his head into the door, Use your coop. Coach Ritchey, formerly of Washburn I-Iigh School, introducing the William Rell Tie-Draw the Bow and hit the Apple-holds his position with the club on the strength of his pipe. I hereby testify that Mr. William Wright has remained staunch and true to his Lawrence love throughout the entire trip. Signed Zeke March, 23, 1923. CConsideration privatej CBill says it is worth a Rubyj NN 'cf cox vi. u u . 5 e mmgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Q:xxixXxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxmQ SX- - X s .- M, -....... ..........,.... .... W.. .......... .... ........... ...-. . - - mx k x , W Q, ssQXNx gSSg SATIRE N .. .......5S'xx M kQ uni.. ............ ,...,n..,. .nu y s XxxxxxxxwwxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxgxawxxxs .......... . . ......... e ............ . ... .N ..... un... -1 Gym Showers---as is f x l la ll t'1 ', ,,r4,I.4fX' i LCV' y ' -' l 6 mlfgwr IX 7 Qu -2 af 1 I 27' ' ff 1 l . . 4' : ik l i' f' ,f ' , is ff if rf iz, ' 4 I 17? arf, I l il ' I ,ff1 ,, l l 5 'Z Q fi V - f l 1, I .Cu il , f 4 ' -ll 7! I X 5, Wh W ii . . Wlll I V Q 'fff xl A , if 1 T' 24' ik 4 Theta Phi. SHAPE: Oil can - things should run smoothly in their house. QUADRANT 1: Limousine and roller skates. l l'l Their aspirations and their realization of them. , Q .fi QUADRANT 2: Camel - many camel drivers in 0 Q the outfit, Csheiksj. Symbolic of great f'!yy5tJ liquid capacity. -Q QUADRSNT 3: Cellar stairs. Their scholastic , --- ra in . g . mggmmlllllllll QUADRQNT 4:7 Tea cups and cookies-Their ath- mi letic ability. Tragedy. They sat on the steps at midnight, But her love was not to his taste, For his reach was just thirty two inches, While hers was a forty two waist.-jester. Page two hundred fifzy-zhree w w 1 A ox 5 Q,---n ....,...........aa...... ...,........ ., ,.,,,.,, ,Q X XX, W - Q SAT IRE . ...... .-fS'XNm xXYN XNNN mmWWwwwwxmxxm S What one Sorority thinks of all the others Agere. During Rushing Week Q C2 ' ' u. - 'KX fi U lx I fkl U5 T lje lQ6l'S fl f 9 f I fi 'I-,N Home S W lvloa Slfmgenfs P89 .1 CAT5 NA has 5193.3 ipsum W and Because or il 1 la 'Mei' AFew Dozen! of TFJGS,-Ge Kappa Delta. SHAPE: Representative of the Iiug in which they keep the vinegar for pick ing their pledges. ' QUADRANT 1 : Packed sardines, symbolic of their number and the number at their dances. QUADRANT zz The chapter bible. 36194 QUADRANT 3: The eternal Triangle of Kappa mwzmniai . Delta. ,, Q QUADRANT 4: Lemon - The source of their T- chapter beverage. Pledges must drink five gallons before initiation. . Pipe This. HWhat course are you taking? YWCA Plumbing What do you mean? Page two hundred fifty-four All pipes. -Lampoon. S QY NN. AAQQRQ H xo :X , .X ,,x,,,,,....,......,,....x ...,.................-......xx X R xxx Kigxasligaxaxixxs-X www ,--xx--.x--yN--------------Q-sw------ -xx-x------ - ----- l Lake McChesney is put to good use in the spring time. -is-L f-Lge? 'F-T35 V. t s, 5 jllwfywffyjhwy r ywflwfyyzfflff l7f',fI,W,,,.f!lff'U, is L a 4 ffhmhfi Wu Ai f X if f f , Q 2 . ' ' ' ' ' A , ' 5,2 S N, E EE 5 f if 6 nmem' uatt W- H 5 : EQ Li unaninllllnuunarlslogg gl - i ' - -9 A V ' I 4 1 V A Z Y ,sc r f M' ,Mf a i 5 . W ?Ef,g f , , im as EZ 4-1' lea f lkfkiffff f ff, i ' El? , . f 1 . . are 3 Q , QT:-27+ V lr XA-A-1 . I , ,s-'gf - 3-,yit,,,.f V! L if-., ,gffgfff 'W WH Q, W' 1 ,ffm : lv' f ff , ff -f7' Wu, ' y Af gxgf 'JY it , Q'-'Z' if My f N S- Q f,17'ff tp .ara ,..-, we M l i Qi? il , N4 , f I Icglgyg and-ii g,.t f sf xv Tlx- 1 . 4.-its XM' gg LU-'xx If ' .f fag A2,r:, , , J! :, bf 7 l X 7 - H Ak A vw !4cg:g!2f'!!,Z rg VL :Film Xi,i 4 kv J ff,fQ' ff' , JV' MA' Jmfv , A,',f,!fv 'ff A I fry V ,VY v , mf rffffg f,14,f ff. ii, , ll . gzffff 573 ,fQ?j, L 6,5 g 4 .. dl., ,L 4,.:fff. -0, Zihlpifitif nf, Alpha Gamma Phi Q SHAPE: Arrowhead - given chapter by charter members when arrows were still chief rushing weapons. , l' ll i ix WP 1 Hlllllwu W ll ' Ill G k h 1' 1: . JMQ, 'li QUADRANT 1: Kappa Kappa amma ey, t e U W promise to all future pledges. Y . I QUADRANT zz Cat - Symbolic of feline charac- teristics of the sorority. QUADRANT 3: I-lorn - Tin one - Significant of their campus reputation. QUADRANT 4: The key which the sorority be- stows upon all graduates. And Does She Swim? l-Ie: My, but that is a beautiful arm you have. She: Yes, l got that playing basketball. I-le: And do you ever play football? Page two hundred f1j'ty.fivg QRS , sXsNwNWs W. ........,,....... 51.5 . .. U5 ..,.........................,.......,...,,.,,...., . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs ' ' ' ' ' ' Track Meat XX QXX 5 gg i . l x is-'fi L .X , 2 Vx. V Y. A l yuh V 5' 7 Y Y f'-S - - . R, X W : T , ff X N ' I Ei'-1 CW 2 5 iff ': .. mv' Fgzif f Xx xsik W, iii WXQNE ' ' L 'gi Da kill Q -fa I i I. vigrx 1 lm efsmf an - ' 0 . -. N ii, , X Ii C014 , ? S6 s- ' J i X - r . r .4 6 ' '-:J 1. X I I x f7C6'9+QAwO XXV xt .. i.. X 664, 7:5 gd' yi MTX l I I up X N G wllp N ty 4 li l I F'- L. N x X l I, V1 , - - 'ji 1 X N ml X 9 QR Y .. -7 .,.,,. ,X 29 C w ff IC- .Nti-L,ef'Q... Phi Kappa Tau. lp SHAPE-Like ein Stein. ' S QUADRANT 1 : Comb - symbolizing the would ' S be musical bent of the inmates. l X QUADRANT 2: L-not for Lawrence but for law- lessness. Chew snuff. No press in their breeches of promise. Peek in dormitory gf-. ,, windows when Ma onnaise is dressing. . ,W X, y f f V 7 QUADRANT 3: Waverly - symbolizing their 'W m m , cultivation of hi h standards of entertain- ' I l l fi if - g Cl ' ,'6,3Wr,lh, ' Q ment. Their support made the lVIerry-go- ff 'l' il if round and roller skating profitable. ii, ,i QUADRANT 4: Camel - affiliated with strong X J national chapter of Camels: semi-association with Fatimas. Hold Your Own. He: Are you cold? She: No thank you. -Showme. ge two hundred fifty-six Pa N me he sc! .x+xxxx2-u...- e x N QxxxQxxxxxxxxxx x X x xxQxxaaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxxxmx Y K vs XXX q........ .m................... .... ....... . , K X1 WQXWQQSS SATIRE, statN ,SgkNxi Xx gnunnsxun us ss xuuxxxnx umm- 111 nxyxng Q .Km:QXxxxxxXxxxXxxxR1 RmggmmixxxxxXXXXXXXXXXXXKas nunsuxwuuununnufnnmnsxnsuu-new-u X The Padded Cell or The ravings of a Mad Staff Your Off said the Jailer as he turnedthe key and locked my padded cell. ln mate' I cried as I removed a handful of my golden locks and stamped them tenderly into the Floor. I butted my head into padded walls in playful abondon as the jailor's setps grew fain- ter and fainter. Alone-alone and mad- absolutely gone, and it was the college jazz or- chestra that made me so. Oh, for a snappy supporter in my weakness - but I was rapidly sinking into a state of chaotic oblivion. A tremor passed through my tormented body from toe to head and buckets of perspiration rolled from my fevered brow and splashed to the floor. I could no longer fight off unconsciousness - slowly, but surely, I was passing out. What mad fancy was this, strange visions floated before me-octopuses, stude prunes, huge dinosaurs of the most hideous shapes and forms - evidently the valley of coal heavers. But no, surely those were human forms I saw in the distance. My throat was dry with dust so I thought I would approach yon village and see what manner of men lived there with the probability of getting a drink. As I neared the place I saw people moving about and upon rounding a curve of the hill I came upon a large ditch which emptied into the river. I saw a little boy with two large dogs playing in the ditch and as I approached him closer to question him I experienced a painful surprise, for the little fellow was Donald Dyer, an old Lawrence student in 1923. Donald Dyer, what are you doing here? I asked. Well, you see, he said, I always was a small fellow at Lawrence, so when I got out of school my father was so disappointed at my remaining a homely, freckled faced little boy. that he carried me out on the mountains and left me with these two dogs to protect me I cried myself to sleep and when I awoke I found myself here. Now I play in the sewer all day ong. 1 i , PF I Walked down the street and strange people I ' , ' , stared at me and babbled in a strange tongue. A theatre-like affair loomed up before me and the sound of singing came from within. The A V11,', ,'f' sweetness and the throbbing rhythm reminded me of the old fraternity quartet and I went in- side. There was Dix Harwood leading a beauti- ful chorus of Fi'i Island maidens in an inter- pretive dance The passing of the gas lamp . I-Iis costume was perfect in every detail and he looked so sweet in his shimmering lace. I asked him how he came there. ' I always was a flighty youth, he saidg I R il always wanted to get into the Follies from the start but Ziegfield farmed me out to this place . for a time. ' just then the orchestra blared forth and Dix ' wa L31-.W ' - - - frolicked before the footlights with a complacent - i f --e-- if smile on his face, Page two hundred fifty seven NN N A u x sxx etswxmwcsgf PF ww s I . . t... ,.....::.hsokx,w:..,..,.. .m....t.............. Xfxx x xx -sAE::EEEEaitfxxusssuxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx S 5 Nia Ne s N xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx? '' N '''N 'N I ' I walked back stage and had not gone more than five steps when I came upon Twitch IVIcGrew in an asbestos uniform, a fork in his hand. Yah, I'm in a play , he said in answer to my question- ing look of surprise. We're on Orpheum Circuit now. From Mars we go to Bad and from Bad we go to Worse and from Worse we go to Watercut. We're traveling so fast that we have to wear asbestos uniforms. I-Ie was rehearsing his lines and as I left him he sang out this rag, Lay your lgead down where my chest is, kiss me 'I-Iot Lips I'm As estos. I stepped out through the back door into a squally alley and there I saw Dorothy Lymer. My but you're fat , I said. Yes , she said, I was raised on rolled oats and I got so big that the fellows at the Armory wouldn't ' tote me around anymore. I'm a sculptoress now, I make faces and busts. Still, all I do is sit around and I'm afraid that I'm destined here forever. Give Doc my regards when you see him, will you? I wandered down the main street and stopped in front of a large department store where a great crowd had ga- thered. As I made my way up to the window, to my -amazement, I saw Pat IVIilla'r, a IQ7.S Phi Bete, posing in a bath tub. I knocked on the window and asked her why she was doing that. She said, I couldn't make any money, so after pawning my Phi Bete key, I had to get a job where a complete wardrobe wasn't required. 24- r wk Page two hundred fifty-eight 6 ixxwwmxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Siimxxxx Awami? 5 s ,K N. ..... ...,............... , .......... .........x v , x x '- RNQxm 1SSS SATIRE , N x xx,,,sN X ::SXXuxxx XS x ' i Rlxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx RRS N' ' ' 'mm' Poor Pat! It made me feel so bad that I went around the cor- ner. There in a back yard I found Lyle Blackbourne taking clothes off a line. I-le turned to me with a sick smile. Why Lyle, I said, what is the mat- ter with youg did you lose your job as janitor of main Hall? My wife threw a rolling pin at me last night, and I can't go to work todayg so she made i me hang out the wash . y ft, If E? I I fr ss. v V5 If ,',1ig' , 1' . '41 H 143 ' i' ' Ii: ' ' zswc.-'w 5-: at -X' In the next yard I saw a bunch of women crowded around a big platform. As I crept closer I reeled and clutched the air. There in a dishpan, was a baby with a face so like that of Nippy Roeder that I began to wonder what they fed me before the jailor locked me in my cell. Nippy , I gasped, is that you? What he cried, you,? Behold me! I discovered the fountain of youth. I am now the village celebrity, but I still recognize my old friends. Come around some time and I'll let you sample my favorite brand . just then, I glanced upward and saw a white object moving on top of a skyscraper across the street. I pulled out my Field glasses and focused them on what proved to be Shorty Culnan in ab- breviated clothes waving two objects resembling fraternity brothers, but which were really dumbbells. A bystander told me that it was a queer little man who claimed to be an ex-college professor and who was inventing a new radio system. Page two hundred fifty -nine SW N w...m.. ....N.c:iwSvKxQ:..e..e..i .......m NSSXEEEEEEXWXXXXWWNXXXXEEEEEEBEEEEEEEE!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYEEEFXXXXXVXXxxxxxxxxxxx N NN' MXNNXK w- -- xs -x , sm- QKQ 'xv' i , X+,x 'Xxx 4, Xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x Nw N'M'NT N ' I heard a piercing scream as a high powered motor car tore around the corner. Seeing a beautiful girl about to be crushed beneath the wheels of the monster, I dashedinto the street to offer my services. I was dragged back by an angry film director. Then I saw a familiar form clad in manly white togs saunter up and take the fair maid in his arms, as the machine sped on, I realized that I was inthe presence of two famous Lawrentians, Bill Wright and Bessie Clausen, now renowned movie stars. They were in the midst of filming one of their thirty-eight reel thrillers. Both were bright and cheerful as they greeted me and spent much time telling me of the many proposals that each received daily. In the next street I noticed a huge crowd en- tering a cave-like -structure. When I got in I was dazzled by an awful brightness. It proved to be coming from Eddie Platz who was being honored for his invention of a new set of showers for Lawrence Gym. Eddie was very modest about it. I-Ie said, You see, the Gym being built on a bluff, made me feel at home and it was really no trouble at all for me to carry on the interior on the same plan. I-le was illustrating the working of his invention at the time that he s poke these words. While listen to rang out ran over lay a fai I' if 4' -Q ,is i. ,,,..,. 5. .,'.1, 1 I1,eiasyfif,-'.i2ik:'2iii1Qi i if: - rlmlgizvilfgp--1Ziseprigf. . -1 we. ra., F til M i If , ' fsfl 'ii TFL1T:',',if'4iaf V ,s . 5 L.. i 22:11 I . .v?f'e 2 'Vivid We ITL W' '17 i-:nw lk: 9, -1,7-1' ,Mill , f rw ,K 'W'-1-w-it lf Ilia I r f . is ,'keklQ'.'?f I 2 2153 , 1 il Q lmglt- I , I ' ITU rim: I z' i-:ffia.i'l' - 1-I -fui ri' V- I I I , -5 5,14-,.. L, J J-H 'r ' ,-VY ,17 4 ' NW, .r-' 4211. - V i-f agggr -g am I- 2 f I - I 1 . a::'srf:'.i-its-1:12ff - r - f I a ,, J-X .1 viagw, 'X M' 1 . if if i - If -' 3' ilu, N iki- QQ: 3,5 ' Dk the crowd was gathering in closevto the marvel of Platze's showers, a shot and the crowd scurried under cover. I in the direction of the noise and there haired youth of perhaps twenty sum- Page two hundred sixty f I 1 i -.1 mers, his face dripping with blood. With the assistance of several onlookers we raised his head, and as his face was turned toward me I almost swooned, for it was none other than two- gun Dick Calkins, a desperado from the mountain clansmen of Shawano County. The surrounding circle was hushed as this notorious bandit blub- bered his sorrowful tale. I-Ie told how he had antagonized jesse james in a brawl at the Bucket of Blood gambling hall, and how he had been given twenty four hours to leave town. I-Ie admitted he was too cowardly to face jesse, so he had died with a last attempt at bravado. vw-su ,...,.c.txux A xxelsutsss- mmm.. , as Qsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxg M. x s .- X :sms N.. ........... .........,...... .... ......... X Q Q A 1 WA Q QX KXN CSR' 1 . -'X s R4- X ''N xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx? '39 The day had been a strenuous one for me and as I thought of the delights of the Beta Homecoming which were to begin that night, I thought it best to seek a beauty parlor and groom myself for the occasion. The attendant who came to me informed me that the proprietor was in an adjoining room. I stepped through the door gingerly, and because of the peculiar garments, I was at a loss to tell whether the proprietor was a man or woman so supple a figure, and such creamy white skin. The possessor Of this lovely skin was exercising two dumbbells and the grace and symmetry of motion was won- derful to view. Then with a sudden turn the proprietor confronted me. I tell you it pays, he said, my chest expansion was only twenty inches when I was in college, but luckily McChesney diagnosed my case and set me on the right road. I have a chest expansion now of sixty inches and the muscles in my face have been strengthened so that only a few wrinkles remain. I am planning on en- tering the beauty contest at Peshtigo not later than next year. I congratulated him and told him how glad I was that he was making his mark in the world. As I pondered over the unfortunate end of two-gun Dick, time and space seemed to be a negligible factor. Before I was aware of it I had arrived at the outskirts of a city, and as my eye wandered list- lessly over the panorama I noticed a high wire fence with the word Zoo in bold faced letters overhead. I was surprised that a town of this size should have a zoo and my curiosity was aroused as to what they could have in it. I signalled to a man, who to all appearances was the kee- per, and began to quiz him about the matter. I don't like this monkey busi- ness , he said, and I wouldn't stay here if it wasn't for the addition of a new trainer, I-Iolmes, from the Washington Park Zoo of Milwaukee. Of course, the Zoo is in its infancy now, but in order to entertain the children on the week-ends, we have two fellows, Basing and Kubitz disguise themselves as apes. They can do this very cleverly and with comparative ease. Before I'left, I had the keeper round up all the inmates and took a picture of the group for my memory book. , W7 , -,F Page two hundred sixty one r I r il , .,,,. X QNKX N xxlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXA XXXNXXXXX xxxxxxxxxQxx .5 .N 'x Q ' 'xQ ' ' ....x.. ....................,........ - ..,..,..... ..., . - XXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX xxxxxQ I Y f-1 ri' I , 3 9 ' ,,, I All these weird encounters were beginning to X 3 iv 1 ' J. ' have a telling effect on my sanity. I sought the ', ,' open country for relief, I had just stepped out A ' ' gf .r into the broad plain when who should I run into ' ' , but Doc. Parsley herding sheep. I sighed and X- ' approached him. ' i Igilt,aiifi1iki.3a9g21,', I' V, - Q I-Iey Doc, I bleated, why so sheepish? ' , ' .QfL: ' ' - Shhh! he warned, I'm trying out my ' ' ,X 1 latest intelligence test on the flock. I got the ' X . I idea from lVIary's little lamb that followed her to . . i',, Q ,,'. school one day. 1 . X gig? ,,!, I I ' -' ,'K' ' 1 Oh, I moaned and staggered on. This was ' 3 1' ' too much! i Y 'pil '- T I I I wandered into a country school to get a drink, it was L such a Still country, but I had no sooner opened the door when someone called my name. Shades of pussy foot johnson, if there wasn't McGowan at the head of the class with a dunce cap on and his eyes crossed! Don't mind me, he babbled, I put a fire cracker under the teacher and burned her clothes. Underwear? I cried, but didn't wait for an answer. I rushed outside and there was the teacher reclining on a pillow, looking like an advertisement for Luxite. Pk X if- Page two hundred sixty-two X Quad, um wetland GX kxxi.....u. uneven x .S Nssgtxsx NWN X2122::zzzrzxxzzxzzxszzzxsexxw XMWWEXEEEEEEXQXQR-., WYYXWNNN' N 1 NSC Q. .1 1xxSt I RE -3 k ,.,..,....., .,.. ......un.......N...........t........ ...NN N.. ..... .. ..... ..t...,,..,, X Q Xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxyyyyyxxgxx xx KS ' m m ' ' 'M' ' ' ' 1, ,ffff 'if if ,f , ' ' ...ff ,x-1,.f 'I'gx ' . I ' B fi L 5 1 445 ti . 4 ,, I Q I In .,.,, 'Fm ' 'C W A '1' Q 1 2- , . IN' if . m ,. . -' r 1 'ffm . t I 1 ,gl gi A 14 , ' I 1 I Qu e e 1 s 655. '- -d wyi7rZ? .s A-' - , 1 mn 7 .uw . 4 at l -X- 9, Q 'x . ' 'W 4- ' 9 Isabelle Baldwin! I gasped, covering up one eye with my coat collar and backing away. I backed right into a little fellow with a huge pair of brogans and with Doc. Sammy's trousers wrapped around him. Charlie Chaplin , I began- Wrong, he came back, don't you recognise me? and he put out his hand in his hip oocket. A Beta, I cried, my tongue feeling like the Sahara Desert. No, only a Sigma, he said, but I have word of a Beta Homecoming tonight. I'm off, I shouted as I flew away remembering that I was after a drink. I boarded a heavily loaded truck that was coming down the road, Where are you going? I asked the driver. To the Beta I-Iomecoming, and I'm late. So am I, I answered coughing the dust out of my lungs as we rolled up to the door. Sure enough there were the Betas all lined up in a row doing the funnel act. I-Iome at last, I cried as I bit the neck of a bottle of grape juice. n Latent talent. Snake charmer: Say, I-lardware, how did you find out you could swallow knives? Sword Swallower: Aw, a guy hit my elbow once when I was eating mashed Potatoes. -Chaparral Kidd Addie says that he met the stin- giest guy ever, eysterday. Why, said Kid, he was so stingy he wouldn't eat his lunch in the sun. He was afraid his shadow would ask him for a bite. H-Round Table, 'lt Reproduced from Movie Weekly of New York. Copyright, IQZ3, by Physical Culture 'I' Reproduced from Saturday Evening Post of Philedelpha. Copyright 191.3 by the Curtis Publishing Company Page two hundred .sixty-three ,QY xW. .mm mmm. . mmm. mmmm G 5 mfflfffffxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx REXEE3333IEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEXEEEEEEEEY X xxxxxxxxxxffffffff SATIRE xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx 'KRS '''H'' N H ''N' ' IS u Obliging Alpha Delta Pi SHAPE: Their shape is their own. This is their sorority secret. QUADRANT: Spoon, significant of their extra curricular activities. QUADRANT z: Chapter eye kept on the Alpha Delt men. Originated by Es. Fehlhaber. QUADRANT 3: The triangle speaks for itself. QUADRANT 4: Galoshes-Always open. Yes, they are all ambitious. Key Hole Pirates Wife: 'ADrunk again, Harry. You've broken the promise you made me. Hubby: Hic, n'ver mind, dear, 'sall ri', hic, l'll make you another one. - Sun Dodger. Easy Bunk: That was some girl you dragged last night. Does- Monk: Yes -Log. Beta Sigma Phi SHAPE: Original jug before the cork was inserted too tightly. Under the heading, Gas Overcomes Girl While Taking a Bath , the follow- ing appears in a local paper: Miss Cecelia M. jones owes her life to the watchfulness of joel Colley, ele- vator boy, and Rufus Bacon, janitor. -Ghost. He: There used to be something about 7 Y 7 me that you liked. She: Yes, but you've spent it all. QUADRANT 1: Broken horseshoe - symbolizes their luck at 'Agetting by with certain unconventional parties, etc. QUADRANT zz I-I.-not for hostility, but for hospitality. Their week-end parties have gained wide-spread popularity and a good time is always had by all. QUADRANT 3: I.-for intercourse. Their rela- tions with the office are very close. Frequent intercourse keeps both parties minutely informed. QUADRANT 4: C.-letters de Cachet. Any ber winning four or more letters de ca- ITICITI- N - chet' is automatically released, and need not bother about further pursuing his ma- jor Chicb and is qualified to tend bar in any union shop. Page two hundred sixty-four .-s N XvW Q:xv WN' Y YN - I Q, ww t xx XXXX3 is :XNXQXQ xx Q . ,- X t st,kNx H 1 Qissxx Qsxqstsxlui ,. gxxms mN ks ' ' ' ' 'NNW 'x x'x N ' KKK xxxxxxxxxRixxxxxxxxxxxiixxxxxxxxxxxxxxKXlxxnxx 'MKS ' ' llia-TNQ. . . f Epsilon Alpha Phi di I. f -' SHAPE: Derived from a well known nut. .Q , 5 QUADRANT 1: Wooden shoe, symbolic of their social functions. - QUADRANT 2: This was added after their pled- ' ging in honor of their latest acquisitions. ll I QUADRANT 3: Onion, symbolic of their strength on the campus. ,QUADRANT 4: Rolling pin, The symbol with which they rule their pledges Heres to Dry-Ad Whatever else may happen, country has gone dry, sailor still may have his port, farmer still his rye, cotton still will have his gin, seacoast have its bar, each of us will have a bier The The The The The And No matter who we are.-Round Table. Heights of Affluence. The professor who wears a wig, then sprinkles it with salt to make people think it's dandruff. Delta lofa SHAPE: Funnel, self explanatory. QUADRANT 1: I-lob nailed shoes-significant of their social activities. QUADRANT zz Barrel-K nown as the gang in scholastics, but always fil Cthat is, the housej. Tragedy. Acr ONE, I-larry tried to kiss me. I refused. ACT Two. Harry again tried to kiss me. Again I refused. ACT THREE. I-larry said if I don't let him kiss me he'll tip over the canoe. ACT FOUR. CI.,ast Act Brought Down the I-Iousej Saved the canoe, the lunch, and both occupants. Kjp cellar led up -.ir is Q QUADRANT 3: Fraternity type. Incorporated into the crest by charter members so the type would not be forgotten-heady. QUADRANT 4: Toast-their breakfast food. Fur- nishes them with their crust. Page lwo hundred sixlg fate SSN -'?w NxW H Xxsxsxxxsttxww , .- QXAWSNK' Vt Q . I RE ..:SXmxi X. ' t QRNY?'RRXRNRRRRRRRRRRKKRRRXxxxxxxxxxxxx S x 'x ' ''A 'x ' KX ' 't 1, Delta Gamma SHAPE: Inspired by Sigma Phi Epsilon. QUADRANT 1: The Bible is symbolic of their 'Pts' 52- Sunday activities. QUADRANT zz The Delta Gamma pipe of peace. They donlt smoke this on Sunday. I ' QUADRANT 3: The other Delta Gamma pin. Symbolic of their safe and domestic quali- ties. QUADRANT 4: Contributed by their poedges who felt no further need of it after initia- tion. . This is Our Warning. Safe. KK Page Don't dance teeth to teeth for it may leave a false impression. Our Motto is: Every man should have something to fall back upon, even if its only a feather- bed. A stitch in time saves embarrassing exposure. And It is Also Writtezt. That-As ye sew, so shall ye rip. Zeta Tau Alpha SHAPE: Narural, they can't help it. What kind of a girl is Louise? Well, she has had a sofa in her house for two years and it's still as good as new. -Banner. Tact? Say, who was that ugly girl I saw you with? Angrily, That was my sister. She sure can dance. -Siren. Playing Safe. Do you Drink? UNOIH Then hold this quart while I tie my shoe string. -Lyre. QUADRANT 1: Baby rattel. Significant of youth. QUADRANT zz Their press agent. The quality I I of his noise, dumb and ringing. QUADRANT 3: Canoe- We paddle our own - C fifffwjy- but not from choice. -C5541 QUADRANT 4: Mouth organ - their musical inclination Finds expression in this. two hundred sixty-six Q! 'Sim' M... ..........t . . um... ...N .........., X, o N Qbxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxx . ' QW, m ,xxx 5 ....,... .. ........ ..,, ,..,..... X Q N Q- SATIRE N 4 'i wsx.,tsXX N ,.:gxx...txm wm.wwxQgs ,......................W,,....,...,..........,,,...... NXXmxXXxxaxxwxwimwwxNxxwmama S ...., .... Neither Did We. Did you see that girl with the green hat and striped stockings? Oh, did she have a green hat? - Brown jug. Do-Don' t-Do First Monnettite: U Women always contradict one another. Second Same: The do not -Mirror. Y Oh-Oh. He: And what do you call that part of your skirt that,s under the lace? She: That's a slip. I-Ie: I beg your pardon. -Liar. Phi Kappa Alpha SHAPE: Pretty bad shape right now. QUADRANT 1 : iron-symbolic of their corner on panatorial activities on Amos' campus. QUADRANT 1: Bad Egg-Symbolic of the ac- tions of some of their active members. QUADRANT 3: Phi Kappa Alpha grip. QUADRANT 4: Attitude assumed by some of the brothers. Phi Mu SHAPE: Unfortunate. QUADRANT 1: Athletic type. Window climbing favorite form of calisthenics. Usual time for this exercise, a few hours before break- fast. QUADRANT 1: Snail, significant of their speed. Noted for their fast work, also significant of their intellectual ability. QUADRANT 3: Lips-they stick together or to anything they come in contact with. QUADRANT 4: Significant of the way they get by and especially through school. X Powers of deduction. Drunk: Shay, one of my legs is shrinking. Also Drunk: Maybe - hic - your righ, - but your walking in' wi one foot in shu gutter. -Siren. Nothing in it. Father: What's this wild story I hear about your bank account being flat. Son: Tut, tut, dad, it's overdrawnf' -Widow. All together Boys. How did you keep your donation secret? 77 I sent an anonymous check. -Lam- poon. 5 1 .gg 5352 S 5 A Q -- fr fee we fl svf Page Iwo hundred sixty-seven SYN, oswwsgzxxxx... ...xxzrxzzzzrrrzzrxzzxrzxrf52222222 .... QEEXEEXNSN-.x , W Q. QXQYXNASNS SAT I RE . w s ww.swXx K K N .,:SXxs-xxx A. . ...........,...............,,...,,,,.....,...,.,.,.. .... R KRRRRRRRWWXRRQX .... x.X. R QQ ,.........,............,...,..........x................. . Kappa Alpha Theta SHAPE: lt's hard and fast lines are the most important part of the shield. QUADRANT 1: Diamond-I-lard, dear, and char- ming. Symbolic of its preciousness. X QUADRANT 2: Slipper, indicative ofthe social fwififi status of its members. Also a pun on the 3 word slippery , ' 'l mail 1 . I QUADRANT 3: Grape vine, representing the type, clinging, easily pressed. O Q QUADRANT 4: Mirror, significance obvious. Delta Sigma Tau SHAPE: Undefmable. The fraternity secret, but it means something big. QUADRANT 1 : Symbolic of youth. This may be changed with added years. However, they were not bread for naught, therefore they must be neaded. QUADRANT zz Empty. QUADRANT 3: Empty. QUADRANT 4: Invisible. Page two hunclred sixty-eight Our Advertisers E OWE THE SUCCESS OF THIS VOLUME VERY LARGELY TO TI-IE MANY RELI- ABLE MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHOSE ANNOUNCEMENTS APPEAR ON TI-IE FOLLOWING PAGES. WE BESPEAK YOUR PATRONAC-E IN RETURN W. M. Wright. Business Manager , t , . . gig x x xxxx xx xxx gg3g x xxxxxxxxxxxxx Q W MQXNRNSQS SATIRE E WNBY NX uXRR Ji Nx..aR N Xt ' ' ' ' ' 'x x x xxxxxxxxxxxxRlR 11RXQRxxxxxxxxxxxx S x x 't s ' ' I ' She: I'm afraid I tore my dress. I-Ie: IViy suit's rented too. -Widow. 'iSay there, black man, cain't you play honest? Ah knows what cards ah done dealt you. -VooDoo. George: They certainly sift out a bunch at Wisconsin. Georgette: Yes, they have a grcat faculty for that. -Octopus. I go to call on my girl each night. The reception I get is a fright, I-Ier father is irate I-Ier mother is irate I-Ier brother is irate The girl herself is irate So you can easily see how I rate. -Banter. Home james Ruth: I don't like to ride with you. Your driving is too reckless. Ruthless: Yes, we've had some tight squeezes'haven't we? -Burr. Well I ' ll Be- I-Iim: I met your sister on the street the other day. She looks shorter. I-Ier: Yes, She got married, and is settling down. -Ohio Sun Dial. The Stork Sell Jimmie: We've got a new baby at our house. Elderly neighbor: How nice-and did the stork bring it? Jimmie: Naw, it developed from a unicellar amoeba. -Pelican. Tearable Three hair nets, please. What strength? Two dances and a car ride. -Sun Dial. Page Iwo handed seventy An Old Tintype Squire: 'ADid you send for me, my lord? Launcelot: Yes, make haste, bring me the can opener: I've got a Hea in my Knight clothes. -Ski-U-Mah. Plain? It has been said that many of the girls in the Foolie Follies can hardly speak English. Well I agree that they can barely make themselves plain. -Banter. Blind Date . Isn't that your roommate over there kidding that colored dame? Oh, migosh. I just knew he'd make a fool outa himself if he went out alone. I-le's color blind ya know. -Sun Dodger. Invictus Two little Heas sat on a rock, And one to the other said: I have no place to hang my hat Since my old dog is dead. l've traveled the wide world over And farther will I roam. And the first brown cur that shows his face Will be my home, sweet home. -Terrible 1 No Extra Charge Either Waiter, there's a Hy in my ice cream. Serves him right, let him freeze. -Mirror. Beloved, should the hour ever come When foolishly l'd cease to take you dancing, I fear l'd find you miserably dumb Despite your pretty necromancing. -Cal. Pelican. Class, said the new teacher. 'AI want you all to be as quiet as you can,be, so quiet that you can hear a pin drop. Silence was golden. Small bass voice in the rear of room, ., , H Let er drop. -Stanford Chaparral 11 c QXN'NV W ' X . 4. 1:5 :'- ' N - .. .f ll' ' . M - , - 1 .,-Jfzff. 4,19 Az e ry lar a' -14 ' I n if , . . --7' Q . - ,va if QE- 455. .,- - 1. L., , tugx. . - ff- Q- 3 y ew u h IL wha .Q k , Gqqtixgr...--.,.Q.,'gh 4 f ,I ,si +G ,l . S r 41' s. , Q 1 - r- . 'S-. ' U. 1121- X1 .. . ef -.5 K- tfT'x 'L ,Q T :,.-Q x 2e-,ml ,,,..-Mk' V I ,f ith 'HI '13-A , - 'Sp '-Nif fx , F A 1 . ,-': 11 , kai fig-,313 4 j ep gf H, 12. , ,'-1,5 X ff L- 1 NI '- 4351 , 1 - - nf v : f- Gt ' q?'. . - 4 Y -:V+ .x L 4 ff' 'o -A, 7 fEQ ' :T jf V5 eg, 'A J- : - If A JN' 15. -J .I V I Q ' '- - , . x - QA f' 5 ' 'f eg,,1, fi . 1 A . - R . 4 if , f f- X ,ff I' a .K I. iff? i1 ' Jgvy: . I M .:,.' V -' f',:'f'. P 'iv '5 ' A 'E11 I, - Pe, uf , rgfgffy. A ,. 'JA'-jx ,I 'K . M .- 9-'pg ie.. . V 1943! Q N A :iff . - - ' ' 1- 'Qi'- ' ' ,' J' v. . L Di' - Y fe ff A f 'fx - E 1-5 . if Nix ' df! E f' 4 ' 3 x 1 ' 14 . w- .-: , Ti . I -, ' , H 1 2 xl, 5 ga? P9 4 'Ir f F ' Tv - m,...-r- T-Q,-ii 5 Q 5 lg - N . P. .- L H A- . . J' ' - . 5, fr 1.9135 Q '54 ' :gl ' ' 'Jig A 1' 2 s F 5 I - J f a - a 1 ef ' e ff .M j Y 2 if 'i !'vn rf J l 'ZF' - -f Q Jw' --:v xhl.-' FJ: . K: C. .fffv 5 - ' r Q ,Cnr J-.' 3 E 1.4-1 '. . hs F' 2' 2' 7 f ' 'Fw' If 2 4 A ' , T Q 9 ,. ax Q 1 X f if .. 2.5, ifggwfg 1 Q, , 53? 'HE 'J..Aj-'fl 1 S, 3 1 1.3, . 5 ' ' 2 K. wr 2' map. 5 'H-. I A- 9' cf ffl' 1 ' . 1 -. u- .I L .M 'ck A fr? 1 3 . H f 5 2,4 N. H wig L yi . 1 T: , ' J' .f'fvi-as A U f ,1 I. .Lf :.',-M -,1 f 4 ,eh ,x- ' .'- 'fir-, , FS-eff 5 , ,-j,- + 4,53 ,. f .5 - L1 f'I. Q JYlB2:,ue-.,,5:Qj'Z' f ' g' , lgiiqnssff I- 35Q,g,Q,.pepv-'1 If-FA? . 5 ,: :I '.r ' ' ' f 3 . 5 iii, -' .' . 2 , 1 R : is 'I-. 2 QUR CLQTHES are as famous or as for being flawless in it f being correct in style E GOQD CLOTHES Page lun hundred se1enly one ,QW QW -Q55-Q Q o:xXSk::xz:zX xzxzxxzzxxx:referzrx:meuzzzxxexxxzzrxxzzxzzxxezxrszffxxrfxxxxxvw-. ADV1-3RT1si NG x xxwxQx ',:Sxewxx X .. .,.. ,..... .. ..,. . .,,.,... . , R l D E Safely, Quickly, Comfortably To Your Classes- To Your Work or Business- To that Picnic Ground- or on that Outing on THE STREET CAR or INTERURBAN srsi ' as as ' '- ni !! -L? l l fl y as . 551' F 1 ' .I f . s- 'iis on sl a Q' V ,.........,..,...,..M,..- ' lf.: ll V ?-Ef5 'ELTfl nun: ' Quickly, Cheaply, Botherlessly Your Lunches- Your Light Housekeeping and Regular Meals- on our ELECTRIC ai oils oRiLLs, PLATEs, and T Rf-xNoEs WISCONSIN TRACTION, LIGHT HEAT and POWER CO. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Page two hundred .seventy tu.o XX 5 A . X X K NN N X X BUSHEY S BUSINESS cotLEe,Etcscc,,cccSR X Clk here Lau ren e Students Take Special Workj Specials Finest exclusive commercial school building and equipment in Wisconsin A Select Commercial School or High School Graduates Ortgtnal Chocolates Home Made Fresh daily Page two hundred .seve ty three m.mmm..Nsx-. xxx..nm.........m.....m....mn x EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYSEEEEEEEEEREEEYEEEEEEEEYEEEEEQ SN. . WW ADVERTISING x .. . N-XXX WW ximkiixiixxxxxlxxxxxxyxxxxQRRiiRRK6SRxR S ' ' ' 'x Smder s Restaurant-- lnas for years been a popular place for the Lawrence people. But with our new location rnoclern equipment and pleas- ant surroundings We are enabled better than ever to please the Student Patrons. xxxtttx xuxsxxxxxxxxxxtxxx tl W. xxssxxxxxxxxxxsxxuxxxs xxxxxxxxs msgwxzzxzs H 51:21:22:zz:zz22ri:222:322:22:22ezxzxxxxrrfrxruzrirxxxxs ' XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxKRKR KRS ' I 'ri-ni: . qlg .. J ' T . sa, A , 1, .'5.s' W 25,5111 ' P7 2, Lili 'v 'fm' ,l T 'ln , ifilgi r..,l I 5 . , 25- ,ff jf, ' t l5' ri5v T' . I l 1' sp , 'ga 9, : am I I 'im N2 4 f .W , k Q il' fi' 'Wi W ' fl ' ' 'Cr-, ,p'L.,., 2 --gurl? 2, 41:2 .ni ANNEX fa ' H' ah --Pm' .zliff-Tw ,l 1 . :ms . iii . . , ,. ivskx gg Us gg sf P ' M' as. fu K g? Q fa 1 1 -4 ,Q er 7 I HK? 'T MAIN at ., N. Y wk' ,. STORE . ...., X, ., -ff tv 2551 :- Z :ri ,V - ri sri r T T' yio A ' 5 A A I in lf aiu ff X456 g 3 ix k N -K 9, I gk, 3 ,im , X 1,1 1 5 91, ff 31:13, Q :P nr 6 5, ,i 1 4 1 N I i Q f i 44 HN 2 3 Q 4 xg ff? fl 7, 'Q H 4 , l X sf' V, X so , I 3 H .3 v , .wi .IHS 2 vi - Wwe, , - Q' . ' Q'-3 r ,..,. ..., TL., .E K, J -- L... m..,w-,I ...M 1 5 .... V- . , ,, ,, , mzzzrfvlw- X 1 ,' sq-p1rf, :1xzf, Q. mg, , , , , . ' i?':-5'L:,1,,f2IIX' if. f-,lM c,12-i.5:9'- S 'Lf-fffz' ,X 'f5,,54'.,l -Owl-'M a.xL1 amacwy -hf! ,ze wg, l.., PETTIBUNES The Most Unusual Store in Wisconsin HY? Because here are all the privileges and advantages of a Greta Store, with the per- sonal service of a srnaller city. Sixty years have built up a great system of willing service in This Store, intended only for your comfort and con- venience. Customers who live at a distance from The Store receive the same attention that would he extended to them over the counters. Letter orders are care- fully filled the sarne day they are received. Pettibones is rnore than a Store for you. ln this organization are two hundred servants waiting to fill your wants. These people care for a great storehouse of your personal needs-and here only for your use. The Pettihone-Peabody Co. APPLETON, WISCCNSIN Page Iwo hundred serenly five ,ss S, , .x...... ....,..........,..... t . K ....................., ,..,x... , .. 5 5 N wvxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx wx Q ...,.. .,,...... ..,...... . so R X ,X s xstTXQ,QSsKtgv . , ,s, j-sxxg, xxKRxQ1KKKKKRKRlxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxRi RKKX? ' u'0 n ' ' ' 'WWA Graduation Gifts EoR THE HOME . Why not give the boy or girl graduate a piece of furniture for his or her room? Young folks take a great deal of pride and satisfaction in the per- sonal possession of something that belongs in the home. Here are just a few things that fit is especially well with graduates ideas. DESK SETS, Booic ENDS, and DESK LAMPS are useful as well as attractive gifts. Writing Desk 532,50 A boy or girl will get lots of pleasure in pos- sessing a Desk like this and you'll get pleasure in having it in your home. Very attractive as well as convenient. Saecker-Diderrich Co. Interior Decorations Furniture, Rugs, Draperies att Schmiht Xe Suns Hatters C? Furnishers i APP-i.EToN WISCONSIN Exclusive Retail Distributors of I-lirsh-Wickwire Clothes - lnterwoven I-losery Dutchess Trousers - Eagle Shirts - Trimble l-lats Vassar Union Suits - Campus Togs Clothes 786 College Ave. Phone S4 Two floors of good things to wear Page two hundred seventy-six - ww . -. was-Sits Q Xxw - Q X9 Nxxg Nl N Kngwsk.-ix I gm mmsQ:sX ADVERTI S l N G :Qxm A 6 xx- , N Why not? Your next photo at DoNNERs Sruoio where you get quality not cheapness in a picture. 7zo COLLEGE AVE Pl-IONE 1867 SCHLAFER HARDWARE Co, It Pays to Pay for Quality Hardware Electrical Appliances Paints, Oils, Varnishes Auto Accessories l-land Luggage and Trunks Athletic Supplies Bicycles and Coaster Wagons Kodak Supplies l-louse Furnishings Silverware and Cutlery Stoves arid Furnaces Builders Hardware and Supplies 'flf you get it at Schlafefs, Its Right Page two hundred seventy Q. -m - ,mat wx xxG.mN...-N.........m...mm x, e x NSKAQ Rxxxxxxkxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Y X x- 4 Xxx ea... W... .... t........................ ..... ............., X QNX.. xx mx Q .xQ.- x kx si ' x SWT' Neksss :Nix PXP Y ..... .-23N-'N WtWWWWNSWW'k5-WWXR Xxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX T xxtxst-----K-T'-TQTP.xxxsstqP-TTPKT-5------T.T'x-'T Nail Up the Coffin jones' mother-in-law died and his wife wired him from the bed-side, Mother deadg shall I embalm, cremate, or bury her? jones wiredlback promptly. Do all three. Take no chances. ' -Chaparrel A Thrill of Nature I love the little bees The other day I played Tag With one. I tagged him and Rang And he came after me And kissed me. At least I think it was a Though maybe I-lis tooth slipped and he Accidently Bit me. kiss Darling little bee. I-Ie loved me. I haven't sat on the place yet Because of the delicate sentiment Attached to the gift. My I-Iusband, who Is crabbed, and has No love for nature, Says It was mad, and bit me, I-Ie has no soul g I understand , Animals so much better. -Princeion Tiger. I-Ia. I will fool these blooihounds yet , cried the villain, and slipping on a pair of rubbers he erased his tracks. -Cal. Pelican. A run on the bank often necessitates a new pair of hose. -Cal. Pelican. Fair Enough Why did you mail that empty envel- ope? I'm attending correspondence school, and I'm not going to class to-day.', -Scholastic. Page Lwo hundred .seventy-eight 1 ff If she only would remember that She's through with high-school days, If she'd give up all that baby talk, Forget her childish ways, If sheyd wash her face but twice a day, And not use all that paint, If her dresses only reached way down To where her dresses aintg If she'd spend more time in studying Up in her room at Sageg If she didn't think the library I-Ier private vaudeville stageg If she acted as demurely As all good freshmen shouldg Do you think she'd be as popular? I wonder if she would ....,......... -Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta. A chair has legs, and yet it cannot walk, Isnft that a funny little thing? A river has a mouth and yet it cannot talk, Isn't that a funny little thing? A needle has an eye, and yet it cannot see, A saw often buzzes, but it isn't a bee, I love a girl, but she doesn't love me, Isn't that a funny little thing? -Lampoon. Well-Named Co-ed: Why didn't you find out who he was when the professor called the roll T Another Co-ed: I did try to, but he answered to four different names. -Shame. Wrong Party The telephone rang and the physician replied in his usual gentle voice. Then he crashed down the receiver. Quick, hand me my bag, he cried, a man has just telephoned in a dying voice that he cannot live without me. Wait, said his wife as she picked up the receiver, 'AThat call is for Edith. -Telephone News. X ....,., .,..........,.....x.,.. X .N at . a -:SNSsxrzrzxsxxxxxxzxfzxxxzxzesxzzsxxz:::::z:xuXssKf9HKwf5s1N N' ' NXQXN N Q.. ...N...........m..................fQN X ., -- N Nxmyxmv . Q ' N ii ADVERTISING -is.-N.. 1 mwwww s--M sk Ywwxsmxmm - ku' Many Women in this city and vicin- , ity have achieved a Reputation for Good Dressing. How Do They Do lt? Qu I 55' ag rt' Wait QQ W A 1 lg . They buy select apparel of Sparkling - Originality and Metropolitan Styles ,lll A f l PTS , M 'S A at BURTON-DAWSON CQ. STYLE SHOP 775 College Ave. Phone 875 We will be glad to show you our New Spring Line of Suits, Hats and Furnishings Tl-IE CONTINENTAL- THE Home oi: Hart Schafner 6' Marx' Clothes Page two hundred seventy nina W Ni X x e s - WN, .,.,...,,..,.,x..q:,hs+k.w:,x,,..N...M..,... ,.,.N.i N - v qxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw x x Kg . Q-New ...,...x.N ...-..-- .nxvwn-----s ---- -X ----------------, X-my -.---- --xxx X S Qx N -Y imlmxQWRXRmmwiXNXNXXWWWRXXRm?x. XRS .....,,. . ,L ., The Seven Plants of the Kimberly-Clark Co. in Wisconsin, New York and Dominion of Canada Ojer Opportunity to Young Men with From Weed Vision - Initiative and to - Finished Paper Stick-to-itiveness Page two hundred eighty NM ........,X.x X, ,X x....,......,.......,x.............. . X AM ....,........sz:zwere:xxx:xrefarmXWwxswwssww xvy Q XXXWXN, We. .. .......... ...... . .. ...... X v N V Nm' 'KWTNNGWV ADVE RTI S I NG ' N3 Nm Sv' w X Xxxxxi11RRARRRl1RRRRRRRRiRRRiiiR RRRR K K9x :'3x ---- w t SX L 5 ,Il K A 5 V I KK s 2 1 i- U I 1 'ro BE suns 0 I 'wtf ,I Xxx ul' xo ' IT Tgfo The Battle of Life Life is a constant warfare in which death has ' neither signed an armistice nor made a treaty of peace. It is a case where eternal vigilance is the price of liloerty-of freedom from poverty, worry, and poorly paid toil for daily bread. Life Insurance offers opportunity for timely preparedness against the insidious attacks of mans last and greatest enemy. GEORGE R. WETTENGEL, FRED EELIX WETTENGEL District Manager Special Agent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company FIRST NAIL. BANK BLDG., APPLETON, WIS Page two hun dred eig W0 ASS N. vm-su un....on-.us-Qlsx-Nvxxxilunun-.-.n....n u.s...uu x, gs Qsxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx A QNX, l W. ,... ...... ....... X . N in X- WQXNXW-GSS? ADVERTISING X K gx st.....r s,..tXX u B I .,gNmx, w, s ..,............,......,........................x....... XXX RRRXRRRKXXXixxaxaiiamxammam ..... .......... ..... ..................,................AA l Distinctive Garment for Men and Boys Nothing so becomes the careful dresser as the Pinkerton Knitted Coat with its perma- nently elastic weave. The choice of well- groomed men everywhere. Snug fitting- with shapely smartness-it never interferes with arm movements No cramping of taste in color selections all the heathery mixtures, solid colors, and sparkling combinations You ll like the Pinkerton At all good stores JERSILD KNITTING C0 Neenah Wm Remember The Pinkerton IS a Jersxld Carment JER A' ER Page two hundred eighty-lhfev XX xw A N X ADVERTI s 1 N G NN ERw 4jgxRxi Q. .....,...... .....m...........,,..x XR:R mmRKKRKx6xXXXXXXXXXXXXXXRQKRRRm S X............................t......................umm That Appetite Appeal The Best Meal in Appleton, for Graduates and Visitors. '23 CoLLEoE INN ON TI-IE AVENUE AT 759 BIG jo FLoUR Makes Good Bread F or Sale at all Grocery Stores THE S. C. SHANNoN Co. DISTRIBUTORS Page Iwo hundred eighty-four ,yssxxxxx xssxsxxxxxxnsxxmng. s! 9. kxxxsxxxxxssxxxxxmxx xsxxxxsxxxxs 6 SS wxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx , ,Q ,..... .....,.........,......,.. . .. ,.., .....,...........,....x X Q N V X - ........ ..... N..,...,.......m.. xxxxxxxxxx xxXXxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxRRXXXRKK may ..........,.,.... ....... ................x..N.... ...., ...Ax 1 Q, 4: 5 -5 'I ,V : T : , F -' gnu E fa in 5 Q MW E 1 N E Q5 Q - ' R - .- f X , Sold exclusively by CAMERO sz SCHUL 734 ON THE AVENUE KAMPS JEWELRY STORE Where Quality is as represented A DIAMONDS A WATCHES CLOCKS PEARLS SILVERWARE MOORE FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS Gifts that last 777 College Avenue Page two hundred eighty-.Hue ..,,,x,. .....N....,...............:S,x.sA-Az.........,......,.......m........ N ff X N 53323333222XEEEEEEEEEEEXEEEXEXE23332EEEEE3EEE3EEESSEX3REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXEEEEXNFXX1. v axmQXNIN S ADVERTISING , N ,g N Q xQXx N' -:NxNxxA xR X XX .. .... ....................................x..........,- m.,.,,............ .... ,.,,.......,....,...........,.......xs ' ''H''mm m 'mm'u ' QXK KiKva-nnanA ' ' xxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx6 I J-,v.' x SX x S Q S Q K A 4 l iiiiiiiggf Am X N iziiiibi mms Page Iwo hundred eighty-six ., ..... ,.,, . 5 ,SSXXT M2233XXXXXXXVXEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE33332EEEEEEEEEHYXXEEEEEEYEEHXQX SYN, . SNNIRKSRSSS ADVERTISING E . it ssxxtt xuxis Nxxi- t xQx,.,,--..--,, x S N W x -,:S.Qsi Xs ' ' ' ' 'hx ' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxQxRR3 '' ' 'N'' ' ''' ' hx Oar Photographs have Illustrated the Arielfor over seventeen years. H A R WO O D Better Pictures Page two hundred eighty-seven x x xmuu-nunnu.......,.m......:..xmA xwu.nun.N....ux.u.uu....u-1 X 1 N Qsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X Q x N as , X Q. ,x.......,....,,.,x .... ..........,...............,..-xx..... x... ....x...-......... ' X ' Q . N Nwxwzssxms ADVE RT I S I N G S A ......,.., ...,...,..,..,.......,N...x...x X .,.......,........................,.....,.,.............,........,...,... ....... ...,.. . hm.....hu.H.................,,......,....... A XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxNxxxxXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxy X The FQX River alley Knitting Co. 11 Fox Sox -Sport Hose 11 APPLETON, WISCONSIN Page two hundred eighty-eight ,.xu..u.. X..- ..,,... . .,..,.... .vs x. Nxx..x..,. ...... . ........... x..N..m.. N x 03 NWQEEEEEEEEE QfffffEYTYYEYEEEEYYETYEEEYYYYEEEEEYYYEYYYYYEYfffffffffffxffff SQA.. - ADVERTISING , .X .mxwwA1xNm -,:Nxkxxim RA 'X ' w'nn'u'uuunn'X xxxxixxxRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQRi ? ''Hun'0'M'0N'EEEN'H'M''D'u 'u 'u 'x K Formerly The Sherrnczn APPLETON, I WISCONSIN - FRENCH RQOM VENETIAN RGQM BLUE RGOM CGFEEE SHGP SODA GRILL Open Until Midnight .BANQUETS LUNCI-IES SPECIAL D INNERS Page two hundred eighty-nine SYN s s - 1 sun -iunclmd-'kxxvl....uu. . ut-wut 43' 3YYYxxxxxxXxxYxxxxx bmw3?EEE3EEEEEEEEEEEEEYEYEYXEXEYlfxxxx XXXXXXXXEEEEEEEX X N' .tx X SNYWSXQS ' SATIRE xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxw ' ' W A Farce---in one act PLACE: between here and there SCENE! Taxi cab TIME: I I 140 Two nervous students sit within-a neat little girl, with a little jeweled pin- a neat little boy with a little jeweled pin. Girl glances anxiously at wrist watch and moves toward center. Boy glances frantically at meter and moves toward center. Driver looks straight ahead, sees curves and puts on speed-cab takes corner on two wheels-students are thrown together- LITTLE BOY: ' I-Iurry driver, take your foot off the brake-we've got to make it and it's gettin' late. LITTLE GIRL: If we don't make it, it's just fate and this is the third time I've been late-Oh, what a scene Miss Brown will make. LITTLE BOY: Cfeeling in his jeans for a couple beans, finds nothing but empty jeans-searches vest-nothing there-gives it up-puts on an air as though he had a million there.- I-Iow'dja like the music, wasn't it great? Gosh, I hope we aren't late. LITTLE GIRL: Gee, l'm tired, my feet just ache-three more minutes-I never dreamed it was so late. ' LITTLE BOY: There, there, don't worry we're almost in town, if we don't make it, why-why-stay out in town. LITTLE GIRL: Oh, no, I can't do that-I asked all my sisters, but they turned me Hat-you called so late-please be careful you'll ruin my hat. The cab speeds on-the meter too-so does the time and that's what counts- Cab takes corner on a wheel or two, rights itself and speeds through town. LITTLE BOY: Cunder his breathj- I-Ioly smoke, what'll I do? Can't pay this bill with nary a sou. LITTLE GIRL: Cunder her breathj-'Gee how my poor feet do ache-and he's not so nervous just because I'm late. l'm glad I brought along a stake. Cab sways around last corner and bumps up john St. Driver jumps on brakes ' LITTLE GIRL: Thanks so much. I-lad just a wonderful date. CSlips hand in hisj Won't you accept this little stake-That's a dear-G'dnight-and I'm only two little minutes late. Disappears within dark confines of Russell Sage. Boy stands stupidly staring at the door. , LITTLE BOY: What the-well can you feature that! Some peach I'll say and me Hat. Does a little jig step back to the cab-lights a cigarette with a lordly air- lolls back in the cab and returns the driver's quizzical stare- LITTLE BOY: Sniders, james! SO there! f Page two hundred ninety , YY N s- 5 asf N w ADvERT1siNc XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRRRRK X9 N'N ''''' N ' ' 'A Enjoy Yourself in a PACKARD Coat CKARD Coats are made for lvlen of discriminating taste- A Prnen who like smartness and refinement in the clothes they wear. To such Men PACKARD coats mean great satisfactior? by gzving this ' ' rt an wearer that well dressed appearance, and assurance o com o serviceability at all times. The new PACKARD Coats that are now eing I stores are indeed the finest and smartest that have ever been seen in garments of this kind. You'll like them immensely, so be sure to see them at your favorite store, b ' shown by leading Ask for PACKARD Coats at the store where you usually trade. APPLETCN SUPERKDR KNITTING WQRKS APPLETON, Wiscousm Page tu-0 hundred ninety-one HSE UO P W HW RWHHR A -f.- 3' , - 4, 5. -V ,, : Z' 'I , li I A , . , .V,1 Z . Thi YUM Hb E A 3 H fa-hm' .',j1.'I,'f,,-40' , QF' ., . ' ' ' ,, ,Z 90, qi , A a 3 , X31 . , X ,Z 4 , V 4 1 gy is 1 if I 7 4 v 6 vp ,gsm Eg 'Z gi' X X, V-'v'2'Q-4 0' 'Q 1 3 Wx 5 ,sf A A i 'f fel, 9 Wa bw 4-zz . Q-:.' ,, t, . If life X A ' 5,1 -fix, 2 , xx. 'Q f A wif ,V ,:f11si'ih,. ' . , ,.,..,-1 . 1,5 f f-' A,.A , F1 Y0uTh,kVut Puma srmi rmmg HDHHMHTIF. lNTzva!ude E v ,wa -1 , ,X W - X, , .Ls J J , ff , , , ,Q , 1: -. , ' '5 f f sexi ,-.'. k '1 Z . Q. my f ' 4 -.N -'.,m'52. w V 0 H Su vim ERA'sld gH Q Q x..,.. . NN AS , X ...x.......N,Q...:QIQS-QQx:u....,..x.....t..... N.. KX Y XNXQ1, o Q .un ...XfffffftfffffffEEEffEYYYffffffffffffffffffffffffffffxxxxxxxxx , ixvxixkxxgkf ilk if x ..,...... .... .im .... ................w.w... . XR? xx X mmm xxx i AD V E R I I S I N G ' 3 xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx xxx WXRRRKRKR XXX? v N A J x Q. SQYx Ss Q. Keep the Doors H 1-4 fi 7,8 E ,, i1,,g,M51 i Of Memory I Open with a Kodak .eo. -.k S Developing, Printing, Enlarging :Gnd E38 tlnan - '+9w wx,-Qffngggifh -fi , 'Sf - F-ew'-1 3 2:9-11-'E .' 1'--jv. -,-,xi .. - .I -A - 4 .ii ' i. 'A '12w:,:4:vfsifie: .,,, gi12.Q',?E ., ' ' N , 1 1 ' Q D f if- 2, .2 G ' ' P 'F' 'N' 'J AW 13 . .3 ' e i.-,s-wasiaes'-mf- A -Fifi gulf'- ' : ' , .41 91 fffff- ' .' J. . ,,, . ,.s.iv,. bx. 1 f G nd F lm 5,'rf2i,lIlL'LEiL'.'L,-I.C..-.N- ..fZ.,.3 lf, .SJ LEJLSJLF-S 2:22 Greeting cards for all occasions, Party decorations and favors Stationery Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils IDEALH Enom SHQP Horne ofthe Kodak' PHONE 277 ' 740 COLLEGE AVE. Page 1110 hundred ninety-lliree .QS NW . - bs -QCA , iw x N SK QxxQxixQ ' QXXS -SXNXX S-.nun..m.....,,....... ........ nu... ......... ......... ...... ....a...-.. .x.... .X Q X ex x A, ADVERTISING x' xxxxtsxlxhxssu xnxsx xxx xxxuxk X gnmmssx X mix xxxxxxx W I x .x Artistic G- W- JUNES Corsotges LUMBER CO. Wholesale dealers in W I d' 6 ea In Northern and Southern Artistic Floral Work Hardwood and I-1emlOCk of all description Lumber The We buy as well as Sell Art Flower Shop Phone 3017. Sherman Hotel Bldg. APPLETON WIRE WoRKS APPLETON, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of Appleton Wires Fourdrinier Wires Cylinder Wires Washer Wires A. B. Weissenborn, Pres. and Mgr. G. E. Buchanan, Sec'y and Treas. Page two hundred ninety-four SYN .mm ...m.....m....:Ys 'fx' 'I-.N mm.. ... WEEE'XWXXXXVEEEXEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEES EEEESEEEEEEEQEEQWXXXXQWS Qw- . yxxx Xxx-N xv' X Qfks ., h W ww 'SSs ADVERT l S l N G 5XNm x N' N x w N ....... ..-s XM-Nm ks ' xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxyxxxxxx RRR ' 't ' W LQUIS BGNIN Wholesale and Retail Dealer in EATS For Cash The places Where your wants are cared for in the right way- Whfm YOU learn K0 think Of money plus interest you have the f1nancier's point of view and are i on the road to becoming one yourself. The place where Service and Qual- ity are inseparable- The start is a savings account here, or purchasing a bond on our easy payment plan. III III BELL1 GS Citizens National DRUG sToRE Bank May we continue to serve you? Appleton, Wisconsin. Page two hundred ninety-jvc xnxx nuuuixx x Xvk xxxluxn--sn suxuns , e x N Sxqxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx x x xxxxxxxxxxxxg:xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X XX xx N e A N sA....... ....,,........... ..i.. ........N...e.. ....... X Q Xp y Q. RQNYXNQRATXX SE I RE Ns ............ ,. .-fSxN XmW XX xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx xxCQS 'i'''''i N i J Due to the tremendous revival in popularity of the fairy story on our campus it was thought wise by the editorial staff to revive some of Lawrence's most famous ones anfinelude them in this volume of the Ariel. A considerable amount of research work has been done with some favorable not to say unusual results- lvlany are of course familiar with some of the more recent ones-for instance that one about the dormitory inmate of some years ago who arrived one night after the dorm doors were closed Cwe don't recall just where she had been on a botany trip down river perhapsj. At any rate she decided to sleep with a friend in town fwhich was against the rulesland - here's the fairy story-the faculty never heart about it, Then that one about the all college dance that the faculty gave for the wtudents, one Thursday night instead of prayer meeting and when Doc Sammy stirred the punch with a stick and was the life of the party? We include herewith some that perhaps you haven't heard and that really ought to be handed down with the rest of the bunk as tradition.-Ed. I-low we grew elms on the campus. There once entered the portals of Lawrence a student with a decided romantic trend in her make-up - moreover she could make the limbs of her family tree track back to Adam. l think she went D, G. or was it Kappa Alpha Theta - at any rate she was imbued with a deep sense of the importance of tradition and she realized how badly Lawrence needed some. She eouldnit see any hope in using the buildings so she conceived the idea of incorporating the trees in a song. CShe had heard somewhere or other that they were here when the Indians came or something of that sortj at least they were aristoeratically old. But the in- considerate thinsg were oak trees, Chow unromatic, don't you think?j and aeorns were such nutty things to write songs about. Now if they were elms-can't you just hear elms murmuring and whispering, and then if one could blend in the moonlight gilding silvery domes Cbald ones too perhapsj don't you just feel it? Well this wonderful girl decided that if the trees could be so inconsiderate she could too-and we'vc had elms on the campus ever since. ll. How one professor was saved for Lawrence. Once a long time ago there was born to a family in moderate circumstances a baby boy. I-le was exceptionally beautiful child, with curly black hair all over his head Cdon't girls love itj an aquiline nose and a cleft chin and, Oh yes, large starry eyes. l-Ie was born to be an actor and as he grew up he became more and more 1 age two hundred riinely-six . . . x W.-mm x......,t.mwxN..x...N ...,....m x Q.: Nw 922221: X X .Amuster:xxtsztruxfztxrrxxttt.., Xxtxttttrtx X vs-. xssXwQsQsiSS tSAT,lRE ,S lmQxM N xx mamxzxxxmsemaamxwxW X impressed with that fact. Of course he selected Hamlet as his very own character part and fairly lived it. When he was graduated from college he decided he would gain experience and a deeper insight into his glorious character by teaching it to Lawrence students. But, The best laid plans of mice and men-oft times-.H One night when he was out under the whispering elms and thought he was all alonc he decided to brush up on one of the love scenes-but, ah me hc was not alone, one of the tender hearts, he had youthful visions of disturbing, was flut- tering about somewhere near and so realistic was his acting, his tonal shadings so delicate and pure, his emotion so true and deep and yet so well controlled, his handsome face so sintere with the moonlight splashed over it and the wind rumpling his curly black hair, that the fluttering heart was completely enrap- tured and she couldn't rest until she had taken our future Hamlet and married him. That's how we saved a professor but lost a truly great l-lamlet-but perhaps he was meant to play Romeo any way. VI. I-low one fraternity grew at Lawrence. Once upon a time there came to Lawrence a nice boy-an extremely nice boy -his family Cunreasonablyj had been over fond of him since his birth and he had been nurtured like a lily. l-le wore glasses and a handkerchief in his sleeve and had acquired an overfondness for tea, also for using a broad a Cyou know, maw for maj When he was at Lawrence a short time, he took to singing Cfor lack of ap- propriate namej under dorm windows. One night while he was indulging in this form of amusement, the fraternity across the road from the dorm Cthey were a rough lot anywayl became highly incensed at the noise and threw bricks in the general direction of the dorm. One of the bricks found its marks on our hero's nose and changed him considerably. On the spot he resolved that he would or- ganize a fraternity of his own for revenge. l-le went about the campus and selec- ted the hardest lot of cut-throats the football team affroded and enticing them into an old cellar, he talked to them for two days and four nights and finally they Qnot knowing what he was talking aboutj agreed with him because they had a football game the next day. And so one day these fellows woke up to the fact that they belonged to a fraternity, and after a time they forgot all about our hero -except to tell their rushees that he was the greatest orator that Lawrence ever had. Page two hundred nmely seten Q X swims xxxxxxxxxxmx gse. Q, XXQ QM... .,............,.... .......,. ...em ,........ .X Q v. X - xsQXR: :S SATIRE X N N 'N . ..................i.,...t. ......,-:sE:11T: '''''''''''''''' u's 'u' x KxxxxxxxxxxxxxRRXSRxRxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxF O'er the Fox the Pale Moon Shimmers A long, long time ago, in the midst of a beautiful forest, there lived a wonder- ful silver fox. l-lis coat was as smooth as satin and shone and glistened like moonlight on a mountain stream. I-le was a very happy fox and nothing could break the calm of his contented life, l-lelived apart from his quarrelsome brothers and sisters because their jangling jarred his nerves. Every day as soon as the sun came up over the hills, he would trot off to a little glen and sit there all day, drinking in the beauties of nature. Now this little glen was like emerald-green velvet and there were myriads of star flowers growing there, and, hundreds of gorgeously-tinted butterflies and endless numbers of beautiful songsters. The sky above the glen was always a little more blue, the clouds a little whiter, and the south wind a little gentler, than any other place in the world. It was no wonder that the silver fox chose this for his place of enjoyment. And he had been there so often that his feet had made a beaten path around a protecting bluff. Every morning he would go to the little glen and every evening, as soon as the sun had kissed the hills goodnight, he would go home to sleep until the next morning. But one evening the sun's robes were more gorgeous than ever before and the silver fox lingered longer than usual. The little glen was in deep purple now and there were millions of fireflies. The silver fox had never seen the glen like this before and as he sat gazing into the mellow shadows, something bright and sparkling above the eastern hills attracted his attention. As he looked, the something grew brighter and rounder, Hooding the glen with a wonderful light. lt was the moon. All night long the silver fox sat and worshipped the moon and when she had disappeared he crept home with something queer tugging at his heart-strings. l-le had fallen in love with the moon. And so three nights passed. The silver fox was content to sit motionless and worship the moon while she caressed him and stroked his glistening coat, But the fourth night he noticed she looked paler and smaller, and the fifth night she was a thin crescent against the dark-blue of the sky. And the next night she did not come at all. ' The silver fox was heart-broken and as he sat in the midst of the little glen he began to weep. And his tears flowed so fast that soon there was a silvery stream running through the little glen. And still the silver fox wept. The stream grew broader and deeper and it drowned the little star flowers and covered fthe entire glen. And the silver fox melted and became part of his tears, causing the stream to rise almost to the beaten path. Poor foolish fox! l-le did not know that the moon would come again and be more beautiful than before. But when she did look down upon the glen once more she found in its place a silvery stream of tears. And she knew what had happened and she kissed the waves gently. Page two hundred ninely-eight .......,...............,...,.... , .. X 2zsuis2::fuzzurzzxxrztxfxrtxxxxxxxtrztxxxtttXXS3-.ix E ,..........,.,,,,,,.. ..,,....,.,,..,.. ' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxS EASTMAN KoDAK Q ' -' KODAK SUPPLIES i ii M EASTMAN FILM Qin oigtgs Drug Store The Original Students' Kodak Shop 758 COLLEGE AVENUE We carry Parker and Waterman Fountain Pens Our Photo Finishing Shop for Developing and Printing Speaks for Itself-Compare the Work 1 1 WWX Qi X Www Q f i 'Num K x L e ef W ifi xi Mi DEVELQPING A PRINTING ENLARGING Pglhdd ly .nun .......n.......i1xx-AOX xxx1...,.x........w... .n.u,... s, .s NS'qxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwb.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx exX. x Q Q...-nv ......x...x...N..wx....x.........x...... .i..... .W ... ..... N X Q ,Q X - WQNWNNMK - . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx RQ ' 'R ' ''' ''N NI ' 'mm THE APPLETUII HATHIHE YUMPMNY ' A PPLE-TUN WISCONSIN ' DESIG ERS AND BUILDERS OP LP MILL AND PAPER MILL IVIACI-II ERY Page three hundred , YY -W, ' we s x N QxxxixRx x Y XX Q, Ns sm... ..... .... .... ....... . AX-.. xx Qxaxqv X Rqmx., XNXFQQQ sm: : . . ' N ' AxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQ1 S '''S''' H '''''''' ' ''N ' ' Satisfaction Guaranteed THE SYKES STUDIG Portraits by Photography 87,1 College Ave. APPLETGN, WISCONSIN Special rates to College Students Elm Tree Bakery Makeuyoufsan Electrzcal Graduation A. PFEFFERLE, Prop. 7oo COLLEGE AVE PHONE 246 GIFT Maleer's of U Mothers Bread Langstaelt - Meyer Our sweet rolls, cakes cookies and French pastry are of the Fmest quality. Company Page Ll-tree hundred one XX Q x x X A. S I N G W Q S V ..... .... 'xN ' ' 'S xxxxxxSxxxxxxKmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxRRXKxxKF ' 'mm' x Typewriters 5iUCfe'1i Supplies All Makes Sold, exchanged, rented and repaired. AT Each Machine Gu ranteed H General sYLvEsTER and NIELSEN PHONE ZZQ 745 COLLEGE AVE. V Sales 82 Service Co. First National Bank APPLETON, WIS. Capital and Surplus S6oo,ooo.oo Solicits Your Business Large and small accounts receive same attention Total Resources over 35,ooo,ooo.oo Page three hundred Iwo un.. ...mA.......,.A:. A-'X'xxxI..uN,.........m ,..,.m-,- , e X Nyqxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx Y X , SS NX 99.0. N.......Nnw.--.W..................,.....A ..... . ....... ,., L A N fmq.xQ.- N Xxw . A- ADVERTI S I N G -NX ..... . .,... , ...... XM-N kA ' ' xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx? 'X N ' 'x' x I 8 V . Q M w GILBERT PAPER MENASHA, WISCQNSIN Manu acturers of DREADNAUGHT. PARCHMENT LANCASTER BOND VALIANT BOND RADIANCE BOND SHERIDAN BOND RESOURCE BOND WIRELESS BOND AVALANCHE BOND DREADNAUGHT LINEN LEDGER QLD IRONSIDE LEDGER DAUNTLESS LEDGER ENTRY LEDGER CQ. GILBERT PAPER COMPANY SUPERFINE-LAID 82 WOVE Makers of the highest quality Writing Paper ' in Wisconsin Page three hundred three Q2im , wx' x N-+' ' wQxNxm5Y XQ52 ,SY A x s -X X A ......,. t.t,,..t.... X :zr::x:::::xs:xz:tyQ lx N , r N -'N I S I N G -,:xNQxxxwNm S RRRRRKRRKRRRRRRRRRRRKRRRRRRRKKKRR9 'H'B un n'nnunuuPuu N N WN x fm My IHMmmeNEENAHswmk not ordy for quahty in every grade,lout sdso for a cornpdete as- sortment of loft-dried bonds and ledgers. livery sheet Es guaran- teed unsatsfyg die user to be the ....... r E E r PAPER COMPANY NEENAI-I WIS. Page three hundred four 3 Builders of College s Annuals f ARTISTIC typography, careful presswork, the best materials, sturdy binding, the work of true artists combine 'to make the 1oz4 Ariel a well printed book. I An up4to-date plant using the monotype non- distribution system, the -best color presses and modern bindery equipment, with a force of true craftsmen- in every department, enables the Meyer Press to. make such annuals the rule' and not the exception. U ' Have your next annual built by 1 MEYER PRESS Appleton, Wisconsin -Printers' ' Process Engravers Binders WRITE FOR PARTICULARS ABOUT THE NEW MEYER PRESS YEAR BOOK SYSTEM ist. 2nd 3rd, 4th, oth. 7th. 8th. gth. WI-IAT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS FOR? To MAKE THE CITIZENS THINK. To GET BUSINESSMEN' PULLING TOGETHER. To RAISE THE STANDARDS OF DOING BUSINESS. To DEVELOP THE BUSINESS OF THE COMMUNITY. To OBTAIN GOOD GOVERNMENT AT REASONABLE COST. To ENCOURAGE PHYSICAL IMPROVEMENT OF THE CITY. To MAKE THE CITY A BETTER PLACE IN- WHICH TO LIVE AND WORK. To GIVE EXPRESSION OF BUSINESSMEN IN THE WELFARE OF THE COMMUNITY. T IOtlf'l. To GIVE BUSINESS MEN A VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATION FOR APPROACH- ING COMMUNITY PROBLEMS FROM TI-IE BUSINESS ANGLE. The A-ppleton Chamber of Commerce deals withthose things that make for greater health, welfare and happiness of the whole people and includes promotion of better schools, parks, playgrounds, recreational center, paved streets, rural highways, better city government, safety, sanitation, and other ,things essential to a conf tented people. As a servant of Lawrence. College, the Appleton Chamber of Com- merce goes further than this general application of community better- ment by giving 'thestudent access to its large collection of publications, pamphlets, statistics, and other data on almost every conc'eivable'si1bjlect affecting the business world and -the citizens of this country. Moulding Public Opinion Through Chambers 'of Commerce What Part Shall a Commercial Organization Take in Commercial Financing. City Zoning Primer Promoting Foreign Trade Chief Obstacle to Trade with Europe Following is a partial list of these pamphlets Organized! Effort in Foreign Trade Foreign Commerce Handbook Budgeting for Business Control. Perpetual Inventory ,or stores control Uniform'Cost Methods-To Aid Production Merchandise turnover and-Stock Control Great Lakes to the Sea - Appleton Chamber of Commerce APPLETON, IWIASCONSIN n-vnu-uw.sun-nnuunnuin xN0. X luunununy-nuusnxnnnnu Q s N Nxtzrxxzrzrrzxrxxxzrzxxxrzszxzxxzzz2:5SafariS22ues:221zxxzxxzrxtxxrsxxfxxfxw RS NN-. . mx NNQN- sw' 'x Ny - R - , . X AX Ks X xg N . . X-x ', 'R . 1l1!11!111Wlvv ttxvwiiixxxxtswxllkxxxix mXQXRRRR R:sxxxvs xxxXXxxxxxxXxxxxxxxXXxxxS? sN xmulwv vxuss v1111 ' ' 'Y'WN 'Y5 3 M E I N E R I K Appleton's Oldest Candy Shop PURE HOME MADE CANDIES AND GOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE We take pleasure in appearing in your Anniversary number of the 1924 Ariel and wish to thank you for your patronage. P. KULETZKE . College Framer for 36 years IDEAL LUIVIEER az COAL CO. For QUALITY Q- SERVICE - COURTESY Where you are made to feel at home. Telephone 229-230 HANCOCK 61 UNION Srs. ULYMPIC BOWLING ALLEYS BILLIARDS 81 PGOL 5 Bowling Alleys IO Pool Tables Best in City A RETSGN az KATSGULAS 807 College Ave. Phone 2690 P g th hundred five vs... SY N, w....,..,.....x ...,...x.........gums9m.w:,m.,............. .x.,....,. 0fmS83333333EEXXX222223EEEEEEBEEEEEE33333EEREKEY'EEEEEEEXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX'WWW N W- mxx QXW. N Q . .... .MNMX .X X .X . aw xxx 'mf Xe '-f , V ADVERT I S I N G QQXf o' N-' XXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX6 X dz .usual F557 rm-rr My '-'nm E: -se.xs ,J-fa , ZQQLQ f i QTQX E Z' 0 5? ,ff rv? gl ill 'li Q 5 W 'gl 5 vm - .5551 X 1 jk X if M NK? f f X 4 N X W WiXmmmWQ aww, F X -IW Q Q M f M E QTLQSW UF' 'ww ggmmgkm IEL. H K, ew W X A A rf H fqii th 51 I E'- r w'g,i'i 'i1Mr'T'S'Em L. r --M. E533 af u 1 'v 7 Wmwwwn gwmfmmm 1 Q Q A1475 lIl.Ll,UlKa3ir E..j1FzwHm' am L LE .jf T J W 74.5591155393 4. XX X 1 I f 'XXX ff? 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K 'If i55!EE'E'E.. EH. f --Eslwf 953: LITY ENGRAVING S and prompt deliver have built for us one of the largest en ravin and art establishments 11511110 countr . Courtes , co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional inducernen-ts we offer in return for your business. , v, I ,: EEEEE :: ',, R ' .m....,-, J- :.-I. ..EE5 ::::::' :,. :r:::- !':n:::f57'l ri Esez?':i5-1::- A I . :mv ,,,,55'f5r::2' 1 . :m:::z 1: ::-:m::::::- :,. ,,5.,, .... -... : 5::.g?!2:m:--HI I 1 ze!! x55i:E!SiEEEf:::1-I i JAHN Sz, OILILJUER IIENGRAVIING CO. 554: WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS J' IN- office-.r in mary principal Carre: 'A ' T' ,,3' Z ' Mill-F-- XX- -L wil ' .... .... . ......... ..... ........ ..... . ....... . .................. . ..... ..... , : -Y ,MI , ,, T , A1 V... ,M ja, , Till!! :V Q75 -I I K, XJ jf ' em! 5 , J . 2 g 3 LjF'g,5 y f A 4 if lj av 'I 4 gig mmm-mmmm :' 5 ' .,.,.. 221.2 'in' L 5 1 ummm qv- 4. -1 r:,....ii......g-4 .... ..... .... ...... 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I , X4 flzli. 1, X L 1 5 ,, 59 X 1 :L X L f , L f n, z 1 pf: f 'J N' .L '- Q F X 1 1 jk 1 N 5 15-P --1 H swim X f ,EU X.: 5 W 11- - ,. 1 'U 'Q .1 .: X 5 5 f 'Ea Eh ff. f ef' ff f M 5.-J P 1 N wig A X J ' 1 ai w X ' ' f :lan -z E-g L f J H1 f Rfk X .1-.:.!,f f M ,J X X gm f fu xx L :ff I 1 go I- t, E13 ,I ' ILE' H53-inlay: Q ' f. X n ijq I r w 9 ' fi g rqsfflfgff 'lf V , ink, I 2 ., x . K x H X X 1 X g f p H' 1- EEE: 1 I LII X i b , x 1 5' 3 K? I 5v,f XR 'X , X, . X? X H mn ,f1f:E Jill , rr H n JA- U r I xx ' 'l! 5 5:15, Qi I I 5,5 QIEE 'E ,L 1 ll use e 1 IIS QE 5. ' 1' 11 'lg' 2 .1 .-zwlmr Page three hundred six NY N. - - Ss X X e x N CxxQxixR R K' Y xx N o NN w QV..-N-...ut .....,......x.-....-.M ...... ............i x..-. ..... . ... ...... ...S Qt XM Qs QXQXQN ,N x X Q A YN I .. AD ... , xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwunnnnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxilx 'E ' 'A DEBAUFER DIL Compmw APPLETON, WIS. A Firm of Local Distinction ffm Waltman W , t Trettien Known by all Students as the Clothing A d H- it cz G tl LEADING TEA Room E E , Furnisnings Of APPLETON 730 College Ave. En COLLEGE AVE' APPLEToN, Wlscomsm Page three hundred seven W Y , . I x tw K sxxxbg qyu.. x... ........,......c.... ..-..-... .N .... .. .i............... .,, ............. SX X XL, X ADVERTISING . xxwxN ,I Nx..w X ' x5WxXRRRRXXRRRKXXKKKKRRKKRRKxi RRKR1QY ' ' xX Marston Brothers Co. ESTABLISHED 1878 DI5ALI3RsIN CGAL - - SGLVAY COKE Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe APPLETON, WISCGNSI N Phones 68-83 781. Oneida St. Palace Quality Home made Candy and lce Cream ln our Tea Room we serve Combination Lunches, Salads, Sandwiches, Home made Pies and Pastries. Give us a Trial - - Try our Lunches. Ice Cream and Candy Palace Tea Room and Candy Shop Phone 55 742-4 College Ave. Page three hundred eight .us -0.--.w...x....,:1x xAvX xxxk..u...,u.Mun... Xu.-vnu e YSKxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx .Y XXX Q NQXN .......,. ....... . .... .,.,. ,,,, . , , gy , RQQx X KSN i . '-9. 'f ER4. ' xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 3 '''''''N'N'''' ' ' ' ' ' 'x Lawrence Conservatory of Music CA DEPARTMENT OF LAWRENCE COLLEGED i Offers Advanced Courses in l 'Piano Violin Grgan Voice Public School Music and Drawing Teacher's Training Theory Expression lljacalty of twenty artist teachers Write for Catalog CARL j. WATERMAN, Dean APPLETON, W1scoN51N Page three hundred nine XY W G s ,W w w XxCxix-41 ?QS SN. x , ,,..,,.x . ....,,.N......,.....,........,.,,....,,........,...x,,...,,.,,..,..X X ,, s ADVERTISING . , skw w,..Nx x Q-sx.,:Sxx.,.xxm Xgs ....., I I-l ttinger Lumber Co. I1 Lumber Building Material Fuel El PHONE 109-1 io A competent engineering organization Thirty-six years experience in selecting and installing plumb- ing and heating equipment. W. S. Patterson Company 737 COLLEGE AVE. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Page three hundred ten aux uw.-n.u-.nn.uQ2 OX' iuuuus-nun--u x annum B SS My xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxexxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxQxxxxxxxx SN x Q Wvx ,- NQ-,.x.... .,....x........-.........,........m ...... ......... . .....,. ...... ...NX X X i N --K - x- WMMN ADVERTISING : . N ....,... ..... .-'SXXxM X9 ' ''' ' xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxWK? '' ' ' 'x he cover for this annual was created b THE DAVID J. MOLLOY co. 2851 NIWESTERN Av:-:.cH1cAGo Sendjbrdbmples 'i w K Page three hundred eleven NY W. .RQ . .A ...x......................,......................................................, I X , I, ADVERT I SI NG , Wim....RmKXXXWXxxXXXxxXWwwmmximxaQ ...,,., POTTS, WOOD az OO. Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Butter WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We also carry a full line Of Kraft McLaren Cheese TELEPHONE QI CORNER PACIFIC 8,2 MORRISON Karl A. Schuetter SESET SI-ICP If It's for Sports we've got it. PHONE 3419 The TAILQR Cub Buck Walt Plamann Page three hundred twelve xx u-xxxxxxi OX ' 2 xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx G fm Qkgxxxxxxxxx xxx x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxggxxxxggxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx QS. ,. S A1-IRE ..... ...... xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx s 'u T ' 'nun T n ' 'N Slight Favor Requested. An Eastern college graduate applied for work in a Michigan lumber camp and was 'assigned to one end of a cross saw, the other end being in charge of an old and experienced lumberman. At the end of an hour the veteran stopped sawing and regarded his partner with pitying eye. Sonny, he said, I don't mind your riding on the saw, but if its all the same to you, l wish you would quit scraping your feet on the ground. Strong Influence Alice, fthe home guard sweetiej- You've been making love to those col- lege girls. Ex-Rook-'fWhat makes you think so? Alice- You are better educated. -Orange Peel. In Foreign Fields. First Cootie: I-lello, old top missed you from the shirt last week. Where have you been? Second Cootie: 'Boot-legging, my dear, bootlegging. Not Satisfied. I-Ie: When can I see more of you? She: What do you expect? Headless Elecutioner: Why do my knees shake in making a public appearance? Xecutioner: They are trying to take their caps off to the ladies. -Chaparral. Correspondence Course She: I-low many lectures do you have 71: a week. I-le: Three including the one from father. -Gargoyle. Darnpened Ardor. Said the raindrop to the particle of dust:, This settles you, your nameis mud, ' -VooDoo Educated. She: ':Can you read lips?', I-le: Yes, by the touch system. - Purple Parriot. Rubbing it in. Citizen: judge, llm too sick to do jury duty: l've got a bad case of the itch. judge: Excuse acceptedg clerk just scratch that man. -Record. A Big Joi. Fond parent: What is worrying you, my son? Willie: I was wondering how many legs you gotta pull off a centipede to make him limp. U-Sun Dodger. Psalm Terrier. Your honor, said the prosecuting attorney, '4Your bull pup has went and chewed up the court bible. Well, grumbled the court, make the witness kiss the dog. Vile can't adjourn court to get a new bible. -Record. Explained. Suspicious wife: I smell cloves. Hubby: 'iNo'm dear, 'taint cloze. Sh flowsh on m-necktie. -Sun Dodger. Oh rne. Oh My. She: Oh please don't remain stan- ding. y l-le: But there is only one chair.' She: Goodness, how dumb. -Widow. Page three hundred thirteen x S num ...A.uc.....,.:isx-NA kxik.w.u...A......ux .Annu- B :-N wxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxX M xxx. x :N-A ...,....x............-............,.....,.,.,.......t.. ,......- N NNN X XXX ' Q: . X-M XX N Xxx- oxk X 133 . .E X' . 4- x N ADVE RTI S l N G 'gSm Rs xzmaw .......... ,..,.... ..... .... LAWRENCE CGLLEGE Appleton, Wisconsin E: -1 ev' ff Liss? fig :Eff 1 4.. A College With a Reputation for High Scholastic Work Beautiful location, excellent buildings, more than 250 courses of study offered, able experienced teachers, attractive dormitories, moderate A expenses, credits accepted in the best universities. Two DEPARTMENTS- College of Liberal Arts and Conservatory of Music Send for catalogue SAMUEL PLANTZ, President Page-three hundred fourteen x ,ww s, N ogfxh V ADVERTISING .............,... .9NW Xs - nu-sunnQ--nu-yxnnnnxu XXxxXxxxXXXXXXxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxma-u-xxx? HM ..--- an9-y-QQ0nu--ww--Manu-u-s ..-- un.-nxX A glance at The VALLEY INN a Dunhill Pipe will make NEENAH, WIS- you feel that you want one European Plan, Rooms 31.50 up The Dining Room is operated on the very best lines and at reasonable price, The Appleton Street Car Starts from the Hotel. Orders taken at BlLL'S PLACE WM. C. STORCH, Pro . H p JOSEPH WEISHAUPT 686 College Ave. Phone 2487 Manage' For Lunches Dinners, Banquets Etc. Where meat plays such an important part, and Quality is so necessary We Advise The Best Meat yoEcKs i3Ros. Page three hundred fifteen wx-mu .n.u.-awww..if-xoM'X kxGsnu-uNvf.---.nuuuxnuunx ,. 3' N Skxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx9xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X . XX. X Q 9',.---su ........- --- - .---.-.......... ...WN .... .. ......,......... x Q ,lx x v RNNTXQQKSQSQ . . xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxR55u.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxk xxxQxxQ t ' ' nu Y. M. C.A. CAEETERIA QUALITY RIGI-IT PORTIONS PRICES MEN AND WOMEN Taxi Service - Autobusses BAGGAGE SERVICE EOR COLLEGE SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TI-IEATER, PARTY, and WEDDING ORDERS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Smith Livery Corner Lawrence and Appleton Sts. PI-IONE IOS Sponsoring The Best Entertainment in the Fox River Valley EISCI-IERS' APPLETON THEATRE PARAMOUNT PICTURES ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE GUARANTEED ROAD ATTRACTIONS A Real Good Show-Always Page three hundred sixtee ,QS X w,,..,.,. A N-X 'N xsnnxxxxnxmxxxxsk N. xXisxxxxn1x1xxx-suxxxnxxxmxxxxmxsxxsxx N JNS Qkttrzxm., zxzxzzzrxuxzrxzzr2:xxx2222:fuzz222:22rx2:x:::t:x21t::22::22tt2ttQXSN-. , K- ADVERTISING -A ......... .JSNX-m XS N nun---N.-1..nnSnunuununnn--nn S xxxxxxxxxxx XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxx - M-Ks ........ ........ ..... ,.,.......w-..u.....,.,. ...... .... . x Fox River Paper Co. APPLETQN, WIS. Manufacturers of Rag Content Papers of Character Use Wisconsin Made Products and Specify Fox River Papers CARRIED BY ALI. WISCONSIN JOBBERS he ilatnrentian Americas' Greatest College Weekly Affords the Best means of Keeping in Touch with Lawrence SENIORS AND ALUMNI SUBSCRIBE Now Mailed Every Thursday of the School Year. Subscription Price 32.25 Page three hundred seventeen .QY NW- aw. ..W.,.......::.kseQk:.t,N....e,,..,.,.. .X xxxx X . Q N Nwwww Mwwxr.,,Az.re22:222:zur2:22:22:122xzx:x:r:x:x:xxxzx2x:22EvQXNN .. A Ny' X ,.,..x.... .. ..,...... . X X Q , N s ADvERT1siNc .t s w..xN 0 -,igxN,xx ks x ,,,..,..,.,.. .... .N.,,.,....,e.,e.....,...t..NNN 3RRRaggaRRRRRRRRXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxixai s --- ----- ----------- - ------M ----- --y---N ---- -------mx A Q -7 W9 I Wg? 13 f f f f- ,ea f f' 4 f-x 71 Can be heard at our Arnpico Parlors In the world-renowned f C gi 9 I 0 0 9 flilggrkerxu if K B K! K Established :sum j Americas oldest piano Aside from fancy cases, Chickering 51 Sons make the rnost costly Crand in the World and has maintained its position of leadership for ioo years. ' ifil' vHIIh u :P T-fur a t ' -'I T JIJHA I .N I .ul-I v IA, A , url t ., f l.nf.lli:j!' BRUNSWICK CHEN EY V ICTROLA VOCALI ON PHONOGRAPI-IS 82 RECORDS Page three hundred eighteen