Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

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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

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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

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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